davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
Glad to Hear of His Bad Luck.

Richmond, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE news
of the arrest of John Locke, the notOri-
GUS Wayne county fugitive, in Wis
consin, was received here with much
satisfaction. Locke broke Jail here
twice and has caused local officials no
end of trouble. There are seventeen
indictments against him at Nation,
and he is also wanted in Missouri. The
charge against Locke here is grand lar
ccnV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
Women Vote for Consolidation.

Wabash, Ind. Jan. IA. II Women
voted with the men here at an election
held for the purpose Of deciding wheth-
Pr five districts should consolidate or
not and build $4,000 school house.
The women voted ito a man. for the
Improvement and took part in the dis
cusSions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
Aooinent HeIned Death.

Newcastle. Ind, Jan. Il. Mrs.
Frances Hudson. 90 years old, is dead
at the home of her daughter Mrs. John
Luellen, death being due to the in
firmitfes of age. coupled with an acct
dent several months ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
FROM DOWN
THE STATE
Telegraph News by Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana.

Tndionanolfs. Jan. 14.-1n preparing
FOR the reopening OF the investigation
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
wreck at Woodville, Ind, in which
over sixty persons lost their lives, on
Nov. u, 1906 the state railroad COM
mission has summoned a large num-
Der of railroad officials to appear at
the hearing on Jan. 81 and testify.
The commission is seeking to arrive
at means whereby disastrous wrecks
maye be prevented in the future.
Prominent Railway Men Called.
John Il. Harahan. president of the
Illinois Central lines; J. ]. Turner, vice
president Of the Pennsylvania lines;
w. c. Brown, vice president of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railroad; H. r. Houghton, general SUI
perintendeut Of the Big Four railroad;
f. G. Batchelder, superintendent, and
r. p. J. Pattenall, signal engineer, rep
resenting the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road.
Also Some Union Chiefs.
The heads Of several Of the railroad
brotherhoods are also summoned to APP
pear, w. S. Stone, of the engineers;
John J. Hanrahan, Of the firemen, and
J. II. Perham, of the Order of Railroad
photographers, being among the mum
Der
Wants Icense-S1, 900 High.
indianapolis, Jan. 14.-Senator Ezra
Mattingly, of Washington, has come
forward with the first high liquor IL
cense bill of the session, and it is re
garded as a forerunnerof similar meas
ures that will be presented. Mating
ly's bill provides that the annual Ii
cense shall be $1,000 and that the Il
cense shall not be effective until the
fee has actually been received by the
treasurer of the county in which the
application toretail intoxicating liquor:
IS filed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
Huntinghnre Bank CIoses.

Boonville, Ind. Jan. 14.-After in
vestigation by the state bank examiner
the Peoples State bank, at Hunting
burg, Ind, has closed its doors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

R. H. Crosby returned today from
Huntington, Ind, where he spent sun
day with friends
A. c. Mcmillan, engineer on the
Pennsylvania road, was a Hammond
visitor yesterday.
r. H George of the Chicago, Indiana
and Southern road, returned this morn
ing from Danville. H., where he spent
Sunday with friends.
A c. Crabill. division engineer of
the Erie Huntington division, was in
Hammond on business with the local
Office this morning.
F. n Hickok. agent for the local
Wabash office. returned from Chicago
today, where he spent Sunday with
friends.
T. f. Fallon. formerly night yard
master at Huntington, has been pro-
NOTED TO be general yardmaster at
Marion. Mr.. Fallon has the expert
ence and the ability, backed up by
enough grit. it is said, to make a yard
engine climb a tree If necessary.
THE president Of this road" re-
marked the man In the corner of the
smoking compartment, on one of the
southwestern roads. lis one Of those
] d-fashioned railroaders. He began
as a brakeman. Instead OF riding
over the line in private car to inspect
1t he walks over It,"
i don't blame him." declared the
man who was making his first trip
on the road.-Erie Magazine.
c. A. Melin, the genial travelling
passenger agent of the Nickel Plate
who makes this city his headquarters
arrived in town this morning after an
extensive business trip through ONO
Indiana and Illinois. in the interests
Of the road. He reports that the NICK
ell Plate is enjoying the heaviest west
ern ticket business in the history OF
the road The recent San Francisco
earthquake, which authorities claimed
would dampen the ardor of western
tourists and homeseekers and greatly
hurt the railroad, has seemed to in
GREASE the traffic.-Fort Wayne News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14

f. n. Hickok. agent for the local
Wabash office. returned from Chicago
today, where he spent Sunday with
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14

: belongs to the
stories t b a t
ne er were
told, this Of the
McWiIIiams
Special. But 1t
happenedyears
ago, and for
that matter
McWiIlians is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14

A. c. Crabill. division engineer of
the Erie Huntington division. was in
Hammond on business with the local
office this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14

r. H. George of the Chicago, Indiana
and Southern road, returned this morn
ing from Danville. Ill, where he spent
Sunday with friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14

r II. Crosby returned today from
harrington. Ind, where he spent Sun
day with friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14

A G. Mcmillan, engineer on the
Pennsylvania road. was a Hammond
visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14

Denver"
Denver or the ditch. Neighbour"
laughed George, testing the air. Are
you right back there, PATTI he called
as Conductor Francis strobe forward
to compare the mountain time.
Right and tight, and 1 call it five
two-thirty now. What have you, Geor-
gieT'
''Five-two-thirty-two," answered SIN
clair, leaning from the cab window
"And we're ready"
'9Then goT' cried Pat Francis, rails
ing two fingers.
Cor echoed Sinclair, and waved a
backward smile to the crowd as the
pistons took the push and the escapes
wheeZed.
A roar went up. The little engineer
shook his cap, and with a flirting. snak-
Ing slide the McWilliiams Special drew
slipping away between the shining
rails for the Rockies.
Just how McWilliams felt we had no
means OF knowing, but we knew our
hearts would not beat freely until his
/ Internal special should slide safely
Dver the last of the 266 miles which
LConcluded IN our next issue,
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days of spring bring with them desire to get out and enjoy the exkilirating air and sunshine. Children that have been housed up ali winter are brought out and you wonder where they all came from. The heavy winter clothing is thrown aside and many shed their flannes. Then cold wave comes and people say that grip is epidemic. Colds at this season are even n ore dangerous than in mid- winter, as there is much more danger of pneu- monia. Take Chamherlain's Cough Remedy, however, and you VII have nothing to fear. It always cures and we have never known cold to re suit from pneum onia when it was used. Itis pleasant and safe to take. Children like it. For sale by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Two Deserving Old Ladies.

Green Forest has many people who are entitled to the respect and admiration of all who know them, but it is not our purpose in this little item to toss boquet at those who live in ease and who have at their command all of the comforts and conveniences of life, but we will take this little space to speak a kind word of two de. serving old women, who make their living by the sweat of their brow. Aunt Hester Hayhurst is quite a familiar figure as she goes about the streets, day after day, gathering up in her little hand wagon the laundry of those who are more prosperous and more fortunate than she, but aunt Hester proves by her daily dealings with her patrons that she has an honest heart and that she does not want one penny more than she earns by honest toll. Aunt Hester does not count money in units as we do. If her washing amounts to 40 cents for instance, she would not speak of 1t in that way when she goes to collect th, bil but would say "a quarter, q dime and a nlckle.' If it is 98 cents. for in- stance, she would speak of it as half a dollar, a quarter, a dime and three coppers." When aunt Hester goes home with her money, she and her sister, aunt Nancy, immediately count the separate pieces of coin and if they have been paid one penny more than their work amounts to, they see to it that that penny IS returned promptly to the person from whom they received it.
 These two old ladies deserve just as much respect as those who live in brown fronts and drive fourth hands and they are &C., corded just as much by people whose ideals are not warped by vain show and false standards.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01

S'The only way to stop people from clustering stamp at any old place upon the envelope ex- cept the right one is to do as is Gone in England. There a letter which does not have the stamp in the right position is cast aside and handled only when all other mail is sorted and eAchanged,' > This idea was advarced by q postal clerk quoted by the Phi'a. delohia Record" We often lose considerable time because of these letters,' continued the clerk, "for often we have 10 stop and turn over all enveloT @ to find the stamp. We do not mind so much the lovesick youth or maiden who places the stamp on the center of the envelope, be- cause stamp so placed can be seen at glance, but it is chiefly with the foreigners that we have the trouble. These people jn- pariably pus on stamp af any but
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Letter to S. S. BnelI.
Dear Sir. WhnI ;r

Dear Sir: What is lumber worth?
 Depends on the lumber" you say 'what sort do you want?" That's how some peoole talk about paint. They ask: "What'll you paint my house for?"
 The Yankee answer is "How do you want it painted? One coat? two coats? three coats? /? first-class or cheap"
 The proper answer is q want the best paint put on as it ought to be-"
 That's Devoe; but the usual answer is: "I want a good job; but l want it cheap" Which means: l want you to paint it for nothing. l want to be ,oled. Lead-and-oil is the costliest paint there is: not the best: it used to be best Devoe is best since zinc came in: Devoe lead : and zinc.
 Zinc toughens the lead and doubles it's wear.
 Zinc costs no more than lead and we grind by machinery.
 We have no patent on zinc but nobody else is treating it right. Devoe is your paint.
 Yours truly
 F. w. DEvoE & Co. New York, Chie ago and Kansas City.
 Harbert Bros. sell our paint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01

Women sometimes rebel in their hearts that their lot is to perform the common things of life. To wash the dishes. sweep the floors, tidy the house, care for the wants and needs of the children and husband seem to them so common, and they won- der why they must spend a life in such commonplace duties. They long for a chance to do something gre t-something that, in their estimation, is worth while. Too often, alas, these common women are not apprec- iated! Like the common elements of nature, which are essential to life and happiness and comfort, their ministrations are accepted and enjoyed as a matter of course. These common women need not depre ciate themselves.
 These common, ev eryda y duties, if performed conscien- tiously and faithfully, are not to be despised. Though seemingly common they are the fopnda. tion of great things-the founda- tion upon which the very nations are builded. The home life i s dependent upon the doing of these common things, and what kind of ration would it be with out the home life? If in the do- ing of these every day, comm( n duties on Q can look beyond and See and know the result, the monotony would disappear and the common woman would no longer consider her work unim- portant. There is tapestry made in Paris called the Goblin's tapestry. It is the finest in the world and requires a great deal of time and patience. A work man averages only 1 1-4 square yards year. All this tedious workis done on the wrong side and the workman tolls day after day, seeing only the rough side. But all the time he is making a most exquisite picture and work of art that is so rare and costly it is used only as gifts to kings. And so may we, if we are faithful in the performance of our tasks, behold in the end the beautiful work of our hands; and so may we not be weary nor discontent- ed nor despise nor call anything common that falls to our lot to 60; and may we ever remember that:
 "Every task However simple. sets the
 soul that does it free;
 Every deed of love and mercy, done to
 man, is done for Me-
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01


 the right place, and you would be surprised to know how they do it. Why, 1 have seen letters upon which the stamps have been placed on the back of the en- velope, at the point where the society girl will put a monogram in sealing wax. Others, when they have to pay, say, five cents postage will buy five one- cent stamps and put one on each corner of the envelope, with the remaining one acting as seal upon the back"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Notice

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examina- tion of teachers at public school building at Berryville Ark. the Fist and 22nd days of March A. D. 1907 at 8:3O a. m. to ascertain the professional qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the Public schools of Eastern district of Carroll County.
 For the information of teach CTS, 1 will say, that there is no warrant of law or ruling of the State Supt. which will justify an examiner in raising a grade on one subject and lowering it on another and thus give a certifi- cate to an applicant who has faild by falling below 60 per cent on some branch
 The grades for certificate are S5, 75 and 70 ger cent respec- lively.
 Time for olemency in examina- tions has long since passed in Arkansas where good schools with qualified teachers are in session at least nine month in each year.
 J. c. BUNCH
 CO1Intxy Eyor r,ipor
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Won1an's Trials.

The bitter trail in a w0manS life is to be chidless. Who can tell how hard the struggle may havo been ere she learnt tu resign herself to her lonely lot? The a,,. Sence of this link to bind marital life together, the abscnce of this ono pledc, to mutual affection is a common dSap. pOintment. Many unfortunate couple. become estranged thereby. Even if they do not drift apart, one may read the whO.c extent of their disappointment in the eyes Of such a childless couple when they rest on tho children of others. To them the largest family does not seem too numerous
 In many cases of barrcnncSS or child leSSncSs the obstacle to chld-bcaring is easily removed by the cure Of weakness on the part of the woman. Dr. Pierce's Fa- yorite Prescription has been the means of restoring health and fruftfulncss to many a barren woman. to the great joy of the household. In other, but rare cases. the obstruction to the bearing of children has been found to be of a surgical character but easily removable by painless operative treatment at the Inyalids' Hotel and Sur Dr. Pierce of the wFavoritc Prescription, fame presides. In all cases where chil drcn are desired and are absent. an cifort should be made to find out the real cause since it is generally so casily removed by proper treatment.
 In all the, various weaknesses. displace
 
 bilitating. catarrhal drains and in all cases of nervousness and debility. Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the most efficient remedy that can possibly be used. It has to it's credit hundreds of thousands of cures more in fact than any other remedy put up for sale through druggists, especially for woman's use. The ingrcdi. ents of which the "Favoritc Prescription is composed have received the most positive endorsement from the leading medical writers on latcrid Metiicd of ali the several schools of practice. All tic ingredients are printed ht pldin English on the wrapper enclosing the bottle. so that any woman making use of this famous medicine may know exactly what she is taking. Dr. Pierce takes his pa tients into his full confidence. which he can afford to do as the formula after which the "Favorite Prescription is made will bear the most careful exam nation.
 Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets are the test and safest laxative for women.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Subscription Price S1.00 a Year.

THE physicians of the state, who have been working so wig" orously for the passage of the Patterson patent medicine bill, requiring that ever patent med- icine sold within the state should have on it's label printed for mula of the contents of the med- icine, are now having the jim jams because some smart alec has tied an amendment onto the bill requiring that every prescription written in this state be penned in plain English, and that this formula be written on the bottle or pa kage as pcNH1"ed by 'he druggists, wA.eneVei 'cqulred oy the purchaser.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Normal Notes.

The boys of the Southern Star society will give an entertainment soon and knowing the boys as we do we shall look for something lively.
 Fred Sweeny and Misses Maude and Mae Strcud were among the new students entering the Nor- nal Monday. The steady influx of new students speaks we'll for the future prosperity of the Nor- nal.
 The P. s. l. and the s. $. Societies of the Normal gave a very good program on Washing tons birthday evening and were rewarded by the most excellent order and attention from the audience.
 The business room of the Nor- mal has more students at work in it than ever before in the history of the school. Additional tables had to be put iu this week to ac- comodate the workers. Several will complete the entire Com mercial Course and be entitled to graduate next term.
 Miss Georgia Ray McMillan, of Alabama, an Elocutionist and lm- personator of national reputation, will give a program on Wednes- day night Mar. 9th at the Normal Hall for the benefit of the Normal Library. Her entertainment will be we'll worthy of the patronage of every citizen of Green Forest.
 Several students are preparing themselves already for the De- clamatory Contest to be given in April. Every young man and woman should be able to speak in public and the effort made in this contest will be of incal- culable benefit to those taking part.
 The Normal opens at twenty minutes before nine each morn ing in order that the opening ex- ercise, may be over and regular class work begun at nine. AL most all recitations of the school are an hour long thus givi g time U accomplish great amount of work each day. These long re- citations are a great advantage over ten or fifteen minutes time for class work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
WHAT SCHOOL? L?> Try the--- OZARK NORMAL
 AND
 BUSINESS COLLEGE. Green Forest Ark.
How's This?

HOw's This?
 We offer one Hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY 6: co. Toledo, o. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAY & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interalIv. acting directly upon the blood and muscous surfaces of the system. Test imonals sent free. Price 75 cents Der bottle. Sold by ali Druggists. Take Halls Family Pills for con sipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark. Feb. 26 Notice is hereby given that James I. of Yocunl, has filed notice of his intenti make final five year proof in support 0 claim, viz; Homestsad Entry No. 27013 T for the $ E 1-i Section 2e, Township Range 23 W and that said proof will be oeiore Circnlt Clerk of Carroll Co, at B vile, Ark. on April 15, 1897.
 He names the following witnesses to his continuous residence upon, and cui tion of, the land. viz: H. A. Shahan Of Groye, Ark. J. $. Shahan, R. Cowan, V Dunlay all of Yocum, Ark.
 JOHN I. WORTHINGTON
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
School children,s pyspepsla.

The common form of dyspepsia, or which stops the growth, pales the cheeks, weakens the system of so many school children, in often due to improper or too quickly eaten lunches. While seeing to a correction of the cause, it is also important to cure the disordered conditions of stomach and bowels. This can be done by no medi- cine so safely and surely as by pr. Caldwell's 'Qaxatlve) Syrup Pepsin. Try it. Sold by R. L. Jernigan at 50c and $1.00. Money back if it fails.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that the folio named settler has filed notice of her inter to make final proof in support of her q and that said proof will be made before ister and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Nj 15, 1907. viz: Virginia A Frazer, H. E. 2735 the Nv SE. w 1-2 NEfr and E 1-2 Nv fir s Twp. 21, N R 22 w.
 She names the following witnesses to | her continuous residence upon and cuItiys of said land viz: Sam Avery, Bert AN John Huskey, George Avery all of Blue Mo.
 John I.Worthington, Regist|
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
UNCLE Nelse Carlock, the

UNCLE Nelse Carlock, the Ben Tillman of the Arkansas senate, lived very strenuous life last week. While he was making a vigorous speech in the senate against raising the salary of the supreme judges of the state, he incidentally remarked that he was living comfortably in Little Rock on one dollar per day, which caused the presiding officer to remark in a jocular way that perhaps Uncle Nelse was stop ping at a wagon yard. Uncle Nelse brooded over this insult till the next day and when his oppor- tunity came he took the floor and handled the presiding officer without gloves for the insult of he day before, until a complete and proper apology was made. Uncle Nelse stated that he would have taken no offense at the mat ter but his opponent, CA. Fuller, had told all over this district that he would stop at d wagon yard Ii he was elected 10 the senate and he had refuted that statement Of his opponent.
 Uncle Nelse's next trouble came when an effort WAS made to kidn D him while the vote was being taken on the bill increasing the tax levy for the confederate pension fund one quarter of mill. The members of both the senate and the house were very anxious to make the vote unanimous in fave; of this measure but Uncle Nelse was obstreperous and all hope of getting him to vote for the measure being abandoned a little stratagem was practiced to get him from the senate chamber and prevent him from voting at all. While the roll was being called, it was reported to Uncle Nelse that a lady desired to see him at the foot of the stairway. While he was gone to investigate the matter, the senators answered hurriedly to their names, hoping that Carlock's name would be passed before he returned 10 the chamber. They were disap' pointed in this, however, as the gentleman from Madison was back in his seat when his name was Ca I'd. To the surprise O.! 1 Is fellt " senators he ar. sa and ftated that l.e Lad intended to vote against the bill but as they all seemed to be working so hard to make the vote unanimous, he would vote aye. When the name of the presiding officer was reached he said: ''I vote aye, and I want to say, God bless the woman who wrought such a change in Senator Carlock on this measure.