davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
who claims to have lost it. The ac- cused negro was held under a bond of $400, which he gave.
Two Men Prevent Wreck.

cused negro was held under a bond of $400, which he gave.
 Two Men Prevent Wreck.
 Two mon, while walking along the track of the Memphis, Paris and Gulf Railroad recently, discovered broken rail near Compton, and going to a nearby farm. house, secured a lantern and Jagged the north bound passen- ger train, and prevented it from be- ing wrecked. The men were without means and were making their way to Nashville in search of work. Their names could not be learned.
 Killed While Hunting.
 O. c. Dunman was accidentally killed while hunting near Bethesda Springs. He and two companions, Shirley Price and Charles Stevenson, started on hunt early in the morning. In some manner Prices gun was accidentally discharged and it's con tents struck Dunman in the breast just below the heart Death resulted in few minutes.
 
 Assaulted With Lamp.
 George Hensley is under arrest at Newport on the charge of throwing burning lamp at a man named Camp bell, guest at the Palace Hotel. The lamp set fire to the building, but the flames were extinguished before much damage could be done. Campbell re- ceived several cuts in the head and portion of his hair was burned to the scalp.
 Had His Leg Broken.
 Hosea Ball, farmer living near Prattsville, had his leg broken above the ankle. He was in wagon driv- ing a team at rapid gait, when the wagon geer became uncoupled, MT. Balls leg being caught under the bolster.
 A New industry at SIoam Springs.
 The Sloan Springs Froggery has been organized at Siloam Springs with a. capital stock of $10,O00, all of which has been subscribed The object of the company is to raise frogs for the foreign market and for home consump- tion.
 Little Girl Badly scaIded.
 A little 2-year-old child of c. E. Dunn, farmer living near Benton vile, was probably fatally scaided. She was watching the operations of her father who was scalding hog, and fell into kettle of scalding water.
 P. E. McRae Dead.
 P. E. MeRae, prominent cotton buyer and citizen of Hope, died in sanitarium in Texarkana from the eff fects of an operation for appendicitis.
 Run Over By Train.
 John Fulton, a negro employe at a box factory in Jonesboro, was run over by Frisco engine in that city, and both his legs wore cut off.
 New Lumber Coml any at Deane.
 The Deane Lumber Company has secured large tract of land and will a plant at that place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
Accidentally Shot Near Benton.

While out hunting. Virgil Evans, son of S w. H. Evans of Benton, was accidentally shot by Charles a 10-year-old boy, by the careless handling of shotgun. The charge from the gun passed through |NirgiFs legs above the knees inf1ict- ing a flesh wound.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
Will Operate Own Cars.

The Bluff City Lumber Company of Pine Bluff has placed an order for ten cars of 50,oo0 pounds capacity which will bear the marks and num- bers of the company. It is expected that this will do much toward reliev- ing the car shortage which this com pany has experienced during the year. and asnecially during the winter
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
Be Shipped to Cermanv,

19VO IS 0IIPPCU " SC' 'TTdI'J.
 of the Freidlaender & Ir Company of Berlin, Germany, Heated in Mena and will employ lEe number of men to cut white
 Xinber to be shipped to Ger
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15

Sometimes woman's face overdoes 1t in the matter of telling her age.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
Aid Dies Suddenly

William Aid, prominent merchant of Hot Springs, was stricken with apoplexy while on his way to lunch, and died three hours later
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
Rumors of New Road.

As soon as the branch line of the Missouri Pacific is completed from Crane to Springfield, in Missouri, it is stated on good authority that the road will be extended south into Ar kansas to connect with the main line at Fort Smith or Van Buren. The proposed route will tap Arkansas coal fields and open up undeveloped min eral bearing section.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
| Neoro Accidentally Killed

.sM M. Haynie accidentally shot and ed George Smith, negro, in livery stable in Little Rock, by Accidental discharge of his pis- Which he was placing in the
 bard.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
Secured 50 Cent.

rs entered the postoffice at Ter, a small place three miles
 Eagle Mills, and secured 50
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets Drue- gists refund money if it fails cure E.. w. GROVES signature is each box 25c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
Daring Attempt at Robbery.

Mrs. c. H. Boren of Little Rock IS awakened by burglar who was 9empting to chloroform both she and
 ' room mate, Mrs. H. B. Gibson of |noke. The intruder was frightened nv before he secured any valuables.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
c. C. Tageart Dead.

Taggart, former resident of forest, but now of St. Joe, died from the effects of blood pois- ed from an ulcerated tooth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
Bank Case Postponed.

By agreement of counsel, one of whom is ex-Governor Jeff Davis, the cases against the officers and direc- tors of the Bank of Newport, who are under indictment on charges growing out of the failure of that institution, have been postponed. All of the in dictments charge the officers and di- rectors with receiving deposits when they knew the bank was insolvent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
A Big Bargain for 1a Gents Postpaid.

The year of 1906 was one of prodigaa plenty on our seed farms. Never before did vegetable and farm seeds return such enormous yields.
 Now we wish to gain 200, ,o0o new cus- toners this year and hence offer for Pc postpaid
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
A Vinegar Factory at Fayetteville.

E. P. Melvin of South Dakota, has purchased a five-acre tract of land at Fayetteville and will begin the erec- tion of vinegar factory at once. The factory will also make preserves and jelly, and will be ready for operation at the opening of the next season.
 Knocked Off Train.
 Oscar Waters who was swinging on the side of train on the Arkansas Central. was knocked off at Paris while passing some wood which was cord ed up on the side of the track, and had one of his legs and all of the toes on the foot of the other leg, cut off.
 Box Factory at Clarendon.
 The Chillicothe Box Manufacturing Company of Chillicothe, Mo, will es- tablish a box factory at Clarendon. The plant will manufacture boxes used by wholesale establishments for the shipments of canned goods.
 Killed Number of Rattiesnakes.
 J. w. Congleton, farmer living near Harrisburg, killed twenty-one rattlesnakes recently. The largest rep tile killed had twenty-two rattles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
Dr.. B. w. Corn Dead.

Dr. B. w. Corn, an old resident of Lonoke county, and prominent physi- clan, died at his home in Lonoke re- gently on his 84th birthday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
Assaulted With Lamp.
Had His Leg Broken.

Hosea Ball, a farmer living near the ankle. He was in wagon driv- ing a team at rapid gait, when the wagon geer became uncoupled, MT. Balls leg being caught under the holster
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
[STER.
 ElTANT.
N I

klN.-PRIcE |kLERS, OE 1E
 TT WAIT
 HANDf. D Ind will not
 qualities of
 and relieve est external in the chest |
 nts, A tria' luable in the .,.u Many 0 oprepsratlion knot genuine UR VASE
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-02-15
A New Industry at siIoam Springs.

N WtW tiIuuStTy dt SITCdEI SpFIHgS.
 The Sloan Springs Froggery has been organized at Siloam Springs with a capital stock of $10,000, all of which has been subscribed. The object of the company is to raise frogs for the foreign market and for home consump-
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01

True peace 6f mind does not depend,
as sottie seem to SUPPOSE, on the ex-
terhal incidehts Of riches and poverty,
Of health and sickness, of friendship
and enmities. It has NO necessary
dependence upon society of secldsioh;
upon dwelling III the CITIES Of In the
desert. Let the heart be Fight, let it
be fully united with the will of God;
and We shall be entirely contefted
with those circumstances in which
Providence has seen At to place US.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01
kot,ce to Students of Pubic Schools

The following proclamation has been
issued by the Sons OF the Revelation
in the State Of Colorado:
To the Students Of OUT Public Schools:
Whereas, In the year Of our Lord
1776, our forefathefs began the great
War Of the Revolution aud offered
their lives that we might enjoy the
blessings Of Liberty, and
Whereas, We desire to, perpetuate
the memory Of the men who achieved
cate In the youth OF our land the
patriotic spirit Of their forefathers, aud
Respect for the principles for which the
patriots of the Revolution contended;
therefore
Resolved, That our society hereby
makes its fourteenth annual offering
to the students Of the public schools In
Coloridb, Of three prizes, one Of gold,
one of silver, and one Of bronze, for the
most ineritorious original essay on the
subject of "Colonel Ethan. Allen, His
Services ID thH American Revolution. -
Competing essays should not contain
less than 1776, nor more than 1907
words, written plainly and tearing the
name; address and school Of the writer,
md must be delivered to the committee
on or before April 9th, 1907. Prises
will be publicly awarded by the
governor Of our state, In Denver, about
April 18th Lexington Dayl 1907.
Done In Denver this sixteenth day
bf january, ote THOUSAND pine hundred
And seven, and Of the Independence Of
the United States bf AmericA, the one
hundred and thirty-fiist.
BY the COMMITTEES
Clarence Valentine Kirby, Clair
ftlan. 1855 Emerson St., Denver; Colo.
H96fge BedGll vosbursh, D. D.
Ralph VOORHEES,.
An olsayp to b mailed or delivered
~ tNA kKiiifuaan ~ ensaH e0mff1ittees
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01
Texas Justice.

A Texas Judge was robbed of horse
hot long ago, and the thief, being ar
rested, was brought before him for
trial. The Judge eyed the prisoner
with deep satisfaction for a minute or
so, and theh delivered himself Of the
following:
Howing to a personal prejudice the
court will not hear this case. It will
be tried by the bailiffi who will find a
verdict in accordance with the facts.
Id the meantime," he added, impress
siyely, .ithe court win go outside and
fiud rope and pick out a good tree.'i
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01
The Rev. Iri R. Hicks ioo7 Almanac

The Rev. trl r. Hicks has been COM
PEELED by the popular demand to re-
sunie the publication of his well known
and popular Almanac for 1907. This
splendid almanac is now ready. For
sale by rewsdaalers, or sent postpaid
for a5 cents by Word and Works Pub
fishing Company, 22Ol Locust Street,
st. Louis, Mo-, publishers of Word and
Works, one of the best dollar monthly
magazines ii America. One Almanac
goes with every subscription.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01

II didn't think" is what people say
6fttimes when they suddenly become
aware of the pain which some needless
act or Careless word of theirs had given
to gentle heart. Too often our
thoughtfulness is an afterthought; the
problem is to get it to its true place,
where 1t will become motive and in.
spiration to gehtleness, instead of pain
and penitence over failure In loves
duty. We Would do well to get oui
kindnesses done while they will dc
good, giving cheer and encouragement
and not Keeping them back till thers
Is no need for them.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01

We shodid be careful III our judg-
ments, and especially we should not
judge harshly the action of others when
they HAPPEN to cbntiict with our own
ideas Or opini6ns. Above all, we
should be careful to give others credit
for hBnesty and sincerity, even when
theit opinions differ from our own.
The Master says, ''Judge not, that ye
be not judged,'' by which we are not
to understand that we are to have no
mind Of our 0wh, but simply that we
are not to judge others harshly and
without giving them credit for the
sathe sincerity in their opinions that
We expect them to give Us FOR ours.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01
No More Excuse.

.'Mofe trouble,'' sighed McNuttyi
putting 6n his coat. "If 1t amt one
thing it's another"
"What's the matter hows' dueried
his good wife.
i'More labor tfoubles,'' answered
McNutty.
.'Not another lockout, 1 hope9'i
said the pardner of his SORROWS.
aNo; It's WORSE than that answer;
ed the alleged head of the house. 1.-THE
boss has yielded, and i've got to go tc
work sgain!'
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01

be at hand in teakettle or elsewhere.
When boiling has again beguti place
on the fange where the beans will sim
mer slowly and stir as little as possible.
Cook sofrie pork in separate vessel
until both meat and beams are tender
then put t6gether and cook few
minutes Until the beans become i'm;
pregnated with the salt and fat Of the
meat.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01
NorfcE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
Department Of the Interior,
Land OfficB Mt DURANGO. Colorado.

=, Januafy 10, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Yasco Bradfeld
Of Dolores, Colorado, has filed notice. bf his
intention to make final five year proof In sup
pdrt of his claim, viz. homestead entry No. 1874
made April 18th. 1900, for the Z u Sc \, NV
Il Sc ~ NE II SW Il, section g, township IS
north uf range l6 west ? NJ, and that
said proof, will be made before the County
Judge, at Cortez, tolorado. on March ltt, 1907.
He names the following witnesses tp prove
~ AZ e6nthuoHs t6n Inna rssdenee np9a ana
House, Charles Hosea and George Wiltsie al
of Dolores Colorado.
F.C. PERKINS, Register.
First pub Jan IS. 1907: last Feb %. 1901.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01

aYou shy you were in the saloon at
the time of the assault referred to in
the complaint?" rueried the lawyer.
IT was, sor," replied the witness.
ibid you take cognizarce Of the bar
keeper at the time?'
/, 'tI don't know what lie called 1t. sor,
but t took what the rest did"
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01
Nor1cI FOR PuBLIcArfoN.
Department Of the 1ntsrior,

LAND Ofi'ce as Au' S 1}S M ~ ~ {on,
al II Dolores, Colorado. has hied notice Of. his
intsntion e make final nysyssf R5eof Nh in
sSsS made December. q. 1901, for the 5 VIZ
L. Nj E X, s E u E y Section 8,
= tymnship 81 North of range 16 W. N. NJ, p.
y and that said proof will be made before the
county Judge at Cortez, Colorado, on March .,
W.. names the following witnesses to prove
~. Continuous residence upon and cultivation
~ the land. viz: Il. n. Smith, S. NJ. Mcconnell
lanes L. Trimble and Q. P. Duncan, all Of
Do'o'0'' F. G. PERKINS, Register.
rtiat uub Fob I 1907. Ldst Mar 1907
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01
Snow Pudding: Soak half a package

Snow Pudding: Soak half package
of gelatihe for thirty minutes III one
cupful of cold water, then pour over it
one and one-half cupfuls of hot water
and stir until dissolved. Add one cup
full Of sugar, and Set the mixture aside
until 1t begins to thicken. Beat the
whites Of three eggs to a strong froth,
fiavofink with d little essence Of lemon.
Then beat the gellatine and eggs to;
gether and set away to harden. For
the sauce heSt tie yolks Of the three
eggs with one-half cupful Of sugar and
one tessbponfui of cofnstarch. Scald
pint Of milk, turn 1t into the eggs
and stir until 1t thickens, add vanilla
and d pinch Of salt, then pour 1t over
the hardened snow and the pudding is
ready to be served.
The red kidney beans are delicious Il
properly prepared but there is a right
and d wrong way too cook them, says
Field and Farm. Carefully pick them
over, wash thoroughly and rinse in
clear cold water. Then add more cold
watet, place Oh the back III the range
where the beams viii get warm but not
hot, and all5w them to stand over
night. In the morning pour Off the
water, add fresh cold water and put
Over the Hire. when brought to the
boiling point add scant tablespoonful
Of soda, allowing the beans to boil five
minutes. Pour of the water and re-
place with boiling water, which shoald
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01
BORROWED WIT.

1Charlie Gonebroke appears to be a
good deal Upset by the bank failiire."
Eyes; I understood him to say that
he lost his balance.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01
RELIGIOUS.
To-day.

To-diy.
We cAnnbt change yesterday-that is
clear
or begin On tomorrow until 1t is here.
So all that Is left for you and for me
Is to make today as sweet as can be.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01
THERE will be services IN the Catholic
church the third Sunday Of each
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

Add pinch OF salt and a cupful Of
pulverized sugar to the white Of four
eggs whipped very stiff and Arm:
Beat constantly while adding two
thirds Of q cupful OF cranberry Jelly, q
teaspoonful at d time. When these
are well mixed together and quite
light serge in sherbet GLASSES with q
bit of whipped cream oh top Of each.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01

''No; never give advice.''
"Why hot?"
"It's waste of time If people don't
act on 1t; ana II they d6 act ON it, it's
,risky.h
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01

Apple custard makes q dainty des-
sert: Stew the rihd Of one lemon with
q dozen juicy apples and when
thoroughly cooked pRss through d
sieve, mix sufficient sugar with them
to sweeten and set away to cool. Beat
three eggs light and put into quart
Of rich milk, stirring in at the same
time the prepared apples. Be sure it
is sweet enough, then pour in deep
dish and bake slowly until done. This
should be Served cold with Or without
nutmeg grated over the top.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01
UNDERWARE SALE
Ladies' Underwear

75c Ladies' short, lightweight, Jeney
Ribbed union suits 4Oc
SI.6O Ladies' fleece ribbed union
suits Mc
CSC Ladies' fleece ribbed vests 36c
lCc Ladies' cotton ribbed vests 26c
ol. 10 Ladies nne ribbed vests 95c
36c Ladies' 6ilkalisle sleeveless ribbed
yests 20c
Tic Fine ribbed pants = 4Oc
75c Fine ribbed vests Dc
y. 20 ladies' fine union suits e1.5O
66c IadIee' combination suits 45c
soc Ladies' nne ribbed pants SOC
SOC Ladies' fine ribbed vests 5Oc
Miscas' Underwear
The Dolores star., 1907-02-01
aIo onANDs soUTHERN R. :

Read down the left column and up the right
Both trains take dini1er at Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not carry paseengefs.
". l.. Miller. Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
An..aully of Tsa snOking.

"W..a your tea cigarettes" said the anta#ry Srcru0y. you young ladies think -o0r-tlvsS very modern and de- caIrs.. But look here"
 He took from a portfolio French print of the seventeenth century that portrayed two men. with cumbrous pipes charging the same from a box of China tea.
 "TMs shows you," the old man said. "the u~tiqulty of tea smoking. It was cowma1 thing in France 200 years ago. Rle-nt mentions IT, and Grand dAu-say lu his UistoIre de la Vie TrIrce aes Fraucais' describes it in de- tail. An oId vice 8 dead yice-for the French found that tea smoking racked the uervcS-how very. very foolish you girls are to have revived it."-New Or loans Times Democrat
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
MANS FOE
Too Much Light Means
 Death

Major Charles E. Woodruff, surgeon u the United States army, the most eminent living student Of effects of su1liEht on white men and perhaps the only historical scholar who has lnvesti- gated thoroughly the part which the complexion has played In the drama of the rise and fall of nations, said the other day that sunlight Is increasing tuberculosis, Insanity and suicide among humanity.
 Gods sunlight has credit for more false merits than any other Of the many supersdtlons to which men have fallen victims" he declared We rec ogu.ze the fact that 1t kills bacteria, Uut We lguoraudy fall to reflect 1t has usr as fatal an effect on the Droto- plasu. which comp0ses the human sys- .en. Gods sunlight is producing neu- rastheuia and cardiac feebIeuess and auaeru.a. is promoting tuberculosis and increasing insanity and suicide every day not only Iu the tropics, but here in New York.
 "'Gods cloudiness.' wherever it is gouud the shade Of dark houses and teeS and awnings, Is promoting health sanity and long life.
 "AIn,, of the United States lies south of the latitude of Coustantinople, part of it as far south as Nubia. New NorI, Is no farther from the equator than is Rome. People of southern Europe are flooding America-Armeuiaus. Hunga- r.au-. S}ays, Jews and Italiaus-for the cHmar, Is precisely suited to them. They win flourish.
 ScnuLmavIaus are too far south in Minnesota and are degeueratiug. The EugEGshmau could not maintain himself ia New England and already has been replaced by the Frenchmuu. It isut a matter of heat at all, but of light.
 Unless he abaudons this nonsense about Gods sunshine and art.fciallg provides himself with defense against light. his dangerous enemy, the blond man. who lacks natural defense against it. evolved in centuries of OK Isteune on the shores of the AIeditor raueun. will perish"
 Major WoodruTs thesis is in brief that man. originally a dark skinned and hairy animal of the forest, a deni Zen OF cave dweller of nocturnal hao Its. afraid Of the sun and Injured by It survives as the creature into which he has uuNv-evoIved only hy virtue of th, D.gmeatati0u of the skin in propor,l5a to the degree of light 10 which b. is exposed
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
United States of America ,
 District Of Alaska

United States of America
 District Of Alaska
 To Budd Fitch:
 You are hereby notified, that have expended Four Hundred dollars in labor and improvements on the McAIljsJer Placer claim situated in the PorcuDiue mining disuicJ and Skagway Re ord ing District for the years 1904, 1905, 1906, and 1907, as will appear by Cert- fcates of labor filed for each of those years respectively, in the Recorders office at Skagway Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2324 Of the revised statutes of be UaiCed States, being the amount required 10 hold said premises for the said years, ending December 3lst, lgOT, and if within ninety days from the ser vice of this notice or within ninGy days from the first publication of this nctiCe, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures, as co owner, your iuteres. in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under said section 2324.
 k. W. MCELRAFY. First publication JulY Sth l-2g
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
sMsssnbora b R.n-.. .la M.

Svrdeu1or- was -rca, -au in Lon HDu where he WAS known suI admired q,H I.d several goJI friends but hI, s.au aauH,eI-a ul English and ,hs m.- .-..t u his speech precIudeI H.m f.m any real intimacy. His slight #rr.. with ifs r.ny fruwres and hazel .ga.. was we1 known m the uelghDoC hood . Co.a0atl frJs. where he Iolg .f. aai lt WAS often seen stopping to talk .la children. for whom he used 10 .g .r swaeweats. He WAS always due s.. 5u aD old fashioned suit with lace sulIas and wore a full bott0mod wiz. .-.~rying a sword and a gold head ei c.ne. Uu Christmas eve, I7Tl, he hal stroke of apoplayy. and on March gg I-T2. Che day be had fore rolG. u, died at the house which be had himself named Occult Review.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
Orphans.

Two of the young friends of Bishop Wfiberforce of Oxford gave the au- thoriIps of the university so much trouble that they won the nicknames of Uophni and Phinehas
 One day. says T. II. S. Escott in 80 clety In the Country House" they were Iouuglug about the hall at Cud. drsdnn palace singing the Lutheran refrain. "The devil Is dead," when the bishop suddenly appeared.
 He waIlcI very gently up to them and ln his most caressing manner. placing one huud on each head, said in a COnsOl8tory tone:
 Alas. poor ugphHus.'
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
Warrant CulI

Notice is hereby given that ali ont standing city warrant up 10 No. 2yS3 must be presented 10 the underSis ed for payment at once and that the int r- est thereon will cease after the ursJ publication of this notice.
 William Britt. City Treasurer, SkagwaY, Alaska, July lG, 1907.