davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25

NcN ork. Dec. Zl.-Ele BoWerv was
sore to-day The soEsness was chiefly
physical. It had been vaccinated and
icnsed 70 scratch itself but couldn't
( Il was q o2e-armed Bowery The other
was temporarily out OF business. and in
stead OF tie old phrase. You scratch
my back and IN scratch yours the
Bowe-y growied out Scratch my arm
and III put shade over your lamp
seer
The raid of the Assyrian who came
down like the wolf on the fold was no
worse tuau the raid OF the board of
health under command Of Dr. Walter
2enseL The surprise was complete. The
aristocracy of the Bowery were lined up
( 7ad shot luli "i virus before Trey could
say Boo 10 was q different sort Of
ainnll llHili'n tnan some Of them were
used 10 and almost as horrible as would
oe the rnaera iaed risf OF solicitor
Lfoai q soap "anutaeturins a6iishHlent
u was mean 5-ie@ 10 play on the day
l--o'e ,hiisl .aas-iaat IL was. agreed the
no"eIy-
80 u you happened 10 pass through
'--, --+,7 49, ~ ''--S 'ii,i -.i-'5
-l.. [, ~ - -,,,'-
r me -o- d .-.-, f,-. 49,. .--,.-1--
l.rt tr.s, +1. -. ,..-,---.,-l-
or uee 5-s ,o rte .r.,.s- -,..-l--,,-,-,zl,-. -
tr. a-rf7r.rfs+s fror, 49, t.,.s-s 80 -,
Tbos. Ur, ta4 baa, ,.sc-fr.+.5 - -.
right arm, took t+ei, ,,.ff-,I.I ..,-,o-,,,,.,,-
morning win rba Len bTr ro-qo+ -
drink a toast 70 tbe boar6 % bes7,b
Han9cIasnS were rfre7 Win rho ,,ri--
5uged wing. Loud indeed were The iera-
miads Of the Bowe~v
The Elite .lxo ,,,,cI-e5
-rs. rso,-s-- ms 81, 49,, --.--
cence wbe. DR. Re7ssl his -,i,,--,-f,--
and tb. tenement eo.lsa -.o,-ce s,,-,z
~--,-5 ,,.,-t. ,,.-.-.-.t'.,--- --L---, -
on the Bowerv. picking ont the 75
l5 and even the e5-oar- 7,srfro, b1,,sss
where ft. erfra fvreu--5e,- ,--,li-,l,.--,z
their wea7ons Of war and rrau.a5 nm
stairs
There was no ceremony. The general
method was 90 descend upon some cor
where an innocent child Of the B9we~v
lay peacefully dreaming oru5boo5,s
dream Gt santa Claus clad IN bar
tenders apron passing our clusters Of
stems. each capped with white. with
the side door If his worksbou alVavs
aiqr -rre- =.,s. --.- - --5-,
bo17 90 --. 49,. r...-.,. e-.. -
S@'u i---i uS al
90 n ana -slAed il Fio-enliy-
me dreamer aWoEe and cried out IN
terror 1T the sight that ha beheld Re
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
Succumbs 20 Her injuries.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. ". Va. Dec. 24-Mrs
Hannah Miller. aged seventy-six. died al
her home on Camp Hill. this place this
afternoon from the effects of a faH. after
a prolonged illness. Her husband. who
died some twenty years ago. WAS jon
athan Miller. of Hagerstown.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
The Summarize.

FIRST RACE-Fire and ouc-half furloucs Kill
doe. l59 NoJrerl. 90 8. w0u High Wind ls9
tNicoh. Z % I. second; Creel. 80 ,C K0crner 80
90 T. thIrd Time I'D IS Stella Perkins Floran-
time. Irofane. Wchctaeds and Alcor also ran.
SECOND RACE-Hwdle, one and one-quarter
miles. Bank Holiday li6 Ifcvcei 30 TO ]. wen.
Bob Murphy. l5l lMcClaini. - 10 l. second Aulcs.
las 'Scbelp. p to l. third Time. 2-S 25. sam
Hotfhcimer Coal Black Lady Liudalc Magic Pete
Vinegar Pete Becker. Modredaw. and Itacltiara
also nan
THIRD RACE-Sm frrlouss Rebel Qusen. I0i
~. Baker,. 10 90 !, won; ke;cbgmike Jos Me
Daniel 60 ]. second Rustle lCJ lNotterl Is 90
10, third. Time. l.7 Is Aus1uia Ethel Carr Ed
Kane. Agnc, Dor0thCa. Cuttlsss. Pat Oruus Apple
foddy. Bayou Lark and Moscow Belle also rau.
FOURTH BACE-Ouc mile. C0lincss. s u
SUMTER. 60 3. won; Dainty Belle sos tNoueri.
II % 5. second; Donna. i3 ~ Heuuessyl % J.
third Time. l-ii Meredith. Just So ana Ayaun-
tccr also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and sey,1ty yards Clara
Huron & o. swami, - Co s won. Al.rra 81,
Ilufnagci l6 o. !. second; Lady Oakland 40
Tr,xlcrl, 10 TO J. thiui. Time 81 25 Militadfs.
Katie Powers Lady Chuadc. Edith N Galdsruk.
Fousolucs. Peter Nathaniel. scrry c.. Dr. NcCar-
thy. seawcrthy and Broken Melody also ran
SIXTH BACE-Ou, mile and seventy Yards.
Giam0r. 6 lJ SumterI, . 90 I. won. Denigrc. 100
&C. Baker,. 20 - second. Anna Day no &C.
kocrueri. 20 2 third. Time % as John Nc
Bride. Water Deg. Charlie Thompson. Duchess of
Mouteboilo. Grenade Prince Of Plcss, and ST. Noel
also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25

Funeral services over the remains Of
James r. Ticer occurred at O'Clock this
afternoon at his home. So4 North Alfred
street Rev. Edward Carpenter, rector
OF Grace Protestant Episcopal Church.
ofheiated' and the burial was in Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
BOHERY FEELS SORE
Raid by Health Board Re-
suits i'll Drastic Acts.
EARLY MORNING EACCINATING

Physieians Wake Up Hundreds of
LodEers while Police stand By
with NiEkt SficIs-ArIns ScraDed
r. spite OF Vigorous PrOtestatfOns.
''one-armed sosyery'' Is the Result.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25

George Campbell at the Royal.
George Campbell the well-known local
bowling promoter. is now located at the
Royal alleys. on New York avenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25

St PauTs Christ Protestant Episcopal
and the primary department Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church Sunday schools
this afternoon held their Christmas cele-
brations At all Of them interesting mu-
sical and literary programmes were rem
dered, after which candy and nuts were
distributed TO the scholars.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
maps TO STAND PAT
Cleveland Club viii Not Be
Shaken Up.
FEW CHANGES AMONG LEADERS

Each Manager Believes His Team
Good as the Pennant winners, So
lie at Their Old Stands When the
Gong Rings in April.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25

At noon tomorrow the members of
Old Dominion Commandery. No. II.
Knights Tempiar, VIII assemble at its
asylum and drink a toast TO the health
Of the grand master Of Templars Of the
United States and Canada.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25

The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25

Alexander White colored. claims De was
robbed early last evening Of S2S65 in the
northeastern section OF the city. White
was detained at police headquarters over
nlgnt, and to-day an pusuccessfuI effort
was made 10 locate IN house where he
says he was robbed.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25

Tweuty-threc. or "skidoo.~ is -,gardad
oy Alexandra burglars as ominious Of in
luck. and the reason for this is that
thieves last night entered the feed store
conducted by Frank j. Pollard. at the
corner Of King and Helry streets. and
aiter emptying The cash drawer. secured
= cents, which was It's contents. An en-
trance was effected from a rear door. the
robbers cutting with q saw a wooden bar
irom sliding door. which admitted them
% Jhe place The saw has been recov-
cred
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25

What is believed 10 have been an in
cendiary fire occurred at midnight last
night in an unoccup.ed two-story frame
house known as No. 917 Wolfe street The
entire fire department responded 10 the
alarm, and, after half an hours work
subdUed the flames At ] O'Clock the fire
broke out again. and the department
again responded and extinguished IL
The house is owned by William Watson.
OF Washington. and the loss is said TO be
covered by insurance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-15
State Horticultural Meeting.

Secretary John A. Logan of the Arkansas State Horticultural Society has written E. s. Fore man the following letter con- serning the 1908 meeting:
 'The next State Hort. Society will meet in Van Buren in Janu. ary and we are endeavoring to make this meeting one of the greatest ever held in the State. As l understand it, there will also be 8 State Poultry Show at the same time and these two should bring together great crowd. In order to make it a success on our part we are anx- ious to have good program and would be very glad indeed to have you on that program and trust you will oblige us by send ing me the subject you will choose for your paper that may get out the program early and have it we'll advertised"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-15
Printed by Request.

Mix the following by shaking well in a bottle, and take in tea spoonful doses after meals and at bedtime:
 Fluid Extract Dandelion, one- half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparille, three ounces. A local druggists is the authority that these simple, harmless in- gradients can be obtained at nominal cost from our home druggists.
 The mixture is said to cleanse and strengthen the clogged and inactive Kidneys, overcoming backache, Bladder weakness and Urinary trouble of all kinds, if taken before the stage of Bright's disease.
 Those who have tried this say it positively overcomes pain in the back, clears the urination, especially at night, curing even the worst forms of bladder weak ness.
 Every man or woman here who feels that the kidneys are not strong or acting in a healthy manner should mix this prescrip- tion at home and give it a trial, as it has said to do wonders for many persons.
 The Scranton (Pa.) Times was first to print this remarkable prescription, Tn October, of 1906, since when all the leading news- papers of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other cities have made many an- nouncements of it to their read CTS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-15

Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-15
Post Office Suspended

The post office at Yocum, seven miles north of Green Forest, has been suspended and the people in that locality will be supplied with mail by Carrier Howard on Route3. The supplies of the Yocum office were turned into Postmaster Rhodes at Green Forest several day ago.
 H. Ownby, former postmaster at Yoeum, has erected a large mail box in front of his store in which will be placed the mail of several former patrons of that effice.
 The mail for Yocum office has been carried by MT. Howard, the route man, nearly ever since his route has been established.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-15
Corrected Report.

The following concerning the recent fire at Jasper is taken from the the Jasper Leader. The re- port we had last week seems to have been somewhat at variance with the facts. The Leader re- ports the losses as follows:
 Duster Snow( barber shop) loss $500, no insurance.
 James Brasel (grocery) loss S2, 300, insurance S750.
 w. J. Perky (merchandise) loss 4,500, insurance $500.
 J. B. O'Neal (blacksmith shop) loss S10O, no insurance.
 R. c. Arbaugh (drugs) loss $1 1,2OO, insurance $500.
 c. w. Thompson (residence) loss S250, no insurance.
 Other Smith (feed store) loss S65O, insurance $500.
 Larkin Bunch (drug building) loss $500, no insurance.
 Ben E. McFerrin Claw books and office fixtures) loss S750, no insurance.
 Anna Moore (phones and fix tures) loss $250, no insurance.
 The origin is unknown but is thought to be that of an incendi. ary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-15

Methodist Minister Recommends
 Chamberiain's Cough Remedy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-15
TELEPHONE DEAL
Farmers Union Co. Buys Out the Green Forest Exchange
MANAGEMENT CHANGES DEC. |
Farmers Will Get What They Want in Town Connections

The Farmers Union Telephon Co. is now the owner of the Green Forest telephone ex- change, the necessary collateral to call it a deal having passed hands on last Monday. The consideration is S400O and the formal exchange of manage ment will be made December 1.
 The company had not contem- plated reaching out so extensive ly in business as 10 purchase an exchange outright, when it was incorporated, hence it will be necessary to have its charter amended so as to make it's cap- ital stock S5000 instead of S5OOO.
 The "digging up'' and "shell- ing down" of the stockholders when it came ing time Mon- day, was a rather unusual pro- ceeding, out of respect to the 'lid" now on in financial matters it was necessary to leave the bank out of the transaction, but the deal was closed in satisfac- tor manner, however, if it did in- volve considerable time and trouble.
 S. P. Bailey of Carrollton was elected business manager of the company and he will move to Green Forest and begin to "take items' under Mir. Trower, so as to equip himself for actual ser- vice commencing December 1.
 The farmers have not invested in this enterprise altogether as matter of speculation, but be- cause they feel that corporation of the town exchange is essen- tial to the successful operation of lines in the country, and it seemed necessary for them to own and operate the whole thing in order to establish the desired service for the country lines. Those who have invested in it, however, believe it will be a paying institution and that they will be able to reap some profit as well as to have things done their way in the matter of tele. phone service.
 MT. Trower has been the own- CT of the exchange for about four years and has enjoyed a good business and has sold at hand some profit on the consideration paid. He has, however, spent quite a sum of noney in the building up and equipment of of the exchange.
 It is his intention to return to his former home in Oklahoma, where he has extensive land in- tereStS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-15
MONEY BUSINESS
Lid Still on All the Banking h.
 stitutions of the Country
PLENTYOF CASH NOTIN SIGHT
A Little for "Medicdl Purpos-
 es" All You Have Coming

The financial lid that went down on money matters some three weeks ago seems to be hard l to dislcdge. The situation local . ly has not yet improved nor has it done any better anywhere else heard from.
 The report from eastern finan - cial centers given out last week was such as to give hope that things would soon be moving after the usual sort. But they don't. The problem is a little bit bigger one than The Tribune has time to cipher out and at- tend to other affairs demanding our attention.
 There can be no reason, how ever, to fear anything disastrous here. The facts in the case are that this country has both money and products enough to get along handsomely for some time to come without the aid or consent of the money changers of Wall street; but we admit that we are finding it decidedly incon venient to have to adopt a new mode of opera tion.
 The Bank of Green Forest is still coping nicely with the situ- ation, owing to it's we'll known stability, but it will certainly feel much relieved when it is again in a position to take care of the every desire of it's patrons, as it always has done up the present unpleasantness.
 The people generally are able to understand that such regu- lations as the bank now has to enforce is for the protection of the financial interests of the people even more than it is for the benefit of the bank itself. The heavy deposits of the bank are for the most part invested in loans back to the people right here at home and they cannot be expected to pay except accord ing contract.
 The banks resources are all at hand and every doller of it is subject to the demands of the de- positors. It will only take lit- tie time for this to all be adjusted, and every depositor given access to his money, dollar for dollar, even if the crimp should remain in money matters of the country indefinitely.
 It takes time for the people to recover from the effects of the shock and again become willing to turn their money into circu- lation.
 The way to do is just to make
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-15

inspector under the supervision of the State Veterinarian, and that he will see that all cattle coming in will be inspected by proper authorities.
 The public generally is invited to this meeting all constables, sheriffs and town marshals are especially urged to attend as re- gently enacted laws of the state impose duties upon them relative to cattle protection.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-15

the best of the situation possible. To restore conference.-the real
 key to the situation-is to have it and talk ityourself. The faith cure is the best remedy that can
 be applied under the exigency of the present circumstances
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-15

We have used Chamberlains Cough Remedy in our home for seven years. and it has always proved to be a re- liable remedy. We have found that it would do more than the manufact urers claim for it. It is especially good for croup and whooping cough,
 REV. JAMES A. LEWIS,
 Pastor Milaca, Minn., M. E. Church. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-15
A Good Liniment,

Whed you need good reliable lini- ment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It has no superior for sprains and swell ings. A piece of flannel slight dam pened with Pain Balm is superior to a plaster for lame back or pains i1 the side or chest. It also relieves rheu- matic pains and makes sleep and rest possible. For sale by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-15
MASS MEETING NOV. 23

Since the above was put in type The Tribune has had letter from Secretary George Doak of the Cattle Growers Association saying that mass meeting is to be held at the court house in Berryville on Saturday, Nov. 29, for the purpose of discussing the matter of protecting Carroll county cattle from becoming further infected. Both the government and the state will be represented at the meeting to explain methods for tick eradi- cation.
 MT. Doak says T. o. Walker has been employed as county
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-15
TORELEASE STOCK
Cattle Held Under Quarantine
 Here Now Free from Ticks
STATE AGENT HERE MONDAY
Stock Growers to Lose Much if Quarantine Is Not Lifted

A. D. Norwood, State Agent for Tick Eradication, accompanied by c. P. Fry, was here this week to make examinatio of the cattle placed under quarantine by the latter while acting in the capacity of inspector for Carroll county several weeks ago.
 In conversation with these gentlemen The Tribune learned that the cattle ordered into quarantine by Mir. Fry are all found free from ticks now, and that the agent will recommend to the state veterinarion that all such be immediately released, It is the opinion of the authorities that Carroll county is now free from this great menace to our cattle industry and that if the funds, which the people of the county are asked to raise for the purpose of securing line- rider and inspector for the next four or five months are forth coming right away, the quarantine will be moved to the south line of the county, after which we will have government protection, and the quarantine problem will be en- tirely out of the way in the future.
 The reports concerning the raising of this money are not very reassuring, however, as the time is really now up for the work to begin and only S135 has been raised by the Cattlemen's Association which had it's birth at Berryville two weeks ago. The fund should be not less than 5000, and if it wasn't a sort of what-is- everybody's -busines-is- nobody business business, the amount would certainly be handed in in short order, for the benefit that would accrue from one years operation north of the line would multiply that sum a hundred times. The stockmen n of the country should get busy and see that their interests are taken care of while the iron is hot.
 When asked as to the prospects of securing quarantine relief for Benton county, Mr. Norwood said that such is out of the question this year, as Benton has about | 30, ,000 head of cattle and their is considerable infection among them. The best Benton county stockmen can hope for is it to be taken care of later on.
 "Conditions are wonderfully improved in Benton," said the State Agent, "since the state has taken hold of this matter. There has been but few deaths among the cattle over there this year, whereas before there have been many every year.
 "The stockmen of your county are the most fortunate of any in the northwestern portion of the state, if they would only get in and drill now and have this line moved. No other country in this portion of the state is even offered the privilege. It would be nothing less than a if this opportunity is let pass"
 MASS MEETING NOV. 23
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-20
A LEGEND OF WORMS.
Prophecy of the Jewish Sage and Its
Strange Fulfilment.

Prophecy of the Jewish Sage and Its
Strange FulIlIment.
RaShi lived during the time of the
first crusade, and one of the legends
Of Worms connects him with this
event He was one day seated with
his pupils, when knight, full pano-
piled, made his way into the school
bouSe and with threatening mien thus
addressed him: rabbi, thy name for
wisdom has reached me and fain would
l learn my fate from thee. have
assembled Il host wherewith I purpose
TO drive the inidel Turk from the Holy
City, but before 1 set out I demand TO
know whether my undertaking will
succeed. Answer me at once. I have
no time for delay"
The rabbi replied: Thou wouldst
learn the future from me? Alas. I am
unable TO f0retell it. God alone can
say what the future VIII bring forth.
l have no powers of divination. and
my faith fOrbidS the assumption Of
them. Pray, therefore. forgive me il I
am unable TO accede to thy request"
Rabbi" exclaimed the knight in
tones OF passion. II Will listen 10 no
refusal Well know that thou canst
foretell the future if thou wilt. As
truly as l am Godfrey Of Rouillon. so
truly do l promise 10 protect thee and
thy community from all harm. even IL
thou shouldst foreten disaster 10 me.
But If il is successful is, > that thou
hast in store for me VII r.Eht roy
ally reward thee IL addition on nv re-
turn. What? Art thou silent? Speak
or by heaven my sword shall open thy
mouth wide enough"
MY liege lord" answered the Jew
ish sage, there IS only one above who
can penetrate the future Unless I
would deceive thee. which 1 dare not
do, at most can but venture an opin-
ion OF what viii happen to thee. Thy
undertaking will only succeed in part.
OF thy immense host but three men
and one horses head will return in
safety" With blanched countenance
Godfrey Of BouillOn turned To depart.
eNclaiming as he went, Take care.
Jew. If l return to find thou hast de-
ceived me- Godfrey Of Bouillon went
up 10 Jerusalem. captured IL and be-
came its first king.
But his success was short lived. and
the tide Of war turned against him.
Defeat and disease decimated his vast
host until there remained but four rid
erS OF them all who made their way
TO Worms. The Jew has not spoken
the truth" he remarked as the gates
or the city came In sight "IIe said
we should return with only three rid