davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-18
"TiIc CIoo9 is TEe ,Tifo,o

Science has never zone hevond tho above simple statement of scripture. But it has illuminated that statement an6 given it meaning cvtr broadening with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is "bad" or impure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also eloudcd, $5e mind a1I judgement are cnfcted, and fslny an evil decd or impure thought NpS>ee dircctly traced to the jmpHzity of the 61o2.''.t, !cn!, impure blood can he -madc- n.re V u" --uSe--0f pr Piercc's Golden Al.ai:al discovery. It cnriches aud pDEjj. :.A.c blood thereby curing, pinples, bla 'es, captions and other cutaneous ai"rtio's, as eczema, letter. or saltrhc,m, hives and other manifestations of impure blood.
 e @ @ Q @ @
 In the cure of scrofrlous swellings, en- larged glands, cpcn ea;inS ulcers, or old sores. the Golden ijfdicul Discovery ," has performed the most marvellous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is well to apply to ihc open sores Dr. Pierees All-IIcaiinc Salvc which pos scsses wonderful healing potency when ascd as an application to tho sores in con- junction with tho usc of "Golden Medical Discovery as a i.ood cleansing consti- tutional treatment. If your druggist don't happen to have the "All-iIealing Salvc" in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing iiftyfo'r cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Fierce, GG3 Main St., Buffalo, N. r., and it will come to you by 1 well as the rGolden Medical Discovery"
 o @ @ o @ @
 You can't afford to accept any medicine of unEno,rr composition as a substitute for eGolden Medical Discovery" which is 8 medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on it's bottle-wrappcr, the same being attcsted as correct under oath.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-18
Vegetables as Medicine.

The farmers vegetable garden is the medicine cabinet of the world, and by thorough and we'll balanced diet of these there is no reason for one;s health becoming impaired. Carrots are excellent for gout. Cranberries correct the liver. Asparagus stimulate the kidneys. Water cress is an excellent blood puri- fer. Honey is a good substitute for cod liver oil. Parsnips pos- sess the same virtue as sarsapa- rilla. Celery contains sulphur and helps to ward off rheuma- tism, and is at the same time a nerve tonic. Bananas are bene- ficial to suffers from chest com- plaints. Onions are good for the nerves. Beet-root is fatten-  ing and good for people who want to put on flesh. Tomatoes are good for torpid liver, but should be avoided by gouty people. Lettuce has a soothing effect on the nerves and is ex- cellent for sufferers from insom- nia. Spinach has great aperient qualities and is far better than medicine for sufferers from constipation. The juice of 8 lemon is excellent for sore throat, but should not be swallowed but used as gargle.-Southern Agriculturist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-18
Chili 10 cents can at Thorn 8. Just ring 50 for anything you want to eat. Thorn's Grocery.

Either run a town with vim, or just sell out and loaf. One thing must be done-run the town for all that 1t is worth, get up steam and keep it up. Do you want trade? Bid for it. Do you want business to come to your town? Encourage what you have. Do you want a pros- porous town? Then never per- init the jealousies, to rule your actions, but work together for common prosperity and mutual benefit.
 Bakers Cocoa fresh and pure at Thorn's Grocery.
 An experienced teacher says that pupils who have access to newspapers at home, when com- pared with those who do not, are better readers, better spoilers, better grammarians, better punctuaters, and read more un- derstandingly, and obtain practical knowledge of geo. graphy in almost half the time it requires others. The newspaper is decidedly an important factor in modern life. This will not be disputed by any one who has taken the trouble to investigate the matter for himself.
 The habit of in dulging in the use of profane or obscene lan- guage is one of most nonsensic al habits a human being ever ac . quired. No man or youth ever raised himself in the estimation of saint or sinner by the use of foul language. Purity of thought and speech are valu able virtues. And yet, it's our honest opinion that the man who un . willingly "cusses" little now and then, is not half so big a sin ner as the fellow who contino usly thinks evil and speaks evil of his neighbors, and refuses to pay his honest debts upon the theory that "Jesus paid it all, all the debt I owe." If the pulpits of the land would Ego after'' the fellows who refuse to pay tn cir honest debts and to love their wives and their fellowmen-"go after" them as vigorously as they go after the fellows who "cuss and chew tobacco" the true reformation of the race might be nearer at hand.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-18

Sunshine oats always in stock at Thorn's.
 Noah worked long time on the ark. It was uphill business at best to go sweating and toiling day after day in the hot sun building boat out upon dry land, while the local hammer and anvil clubs sat around, spitting tobacco juice upon his boards and whit ting up his soft pine with their old jack knives and telling what a fool he was to expect big rain in country that was too dry 10 raise alfalfa. But he kept at it; finally the flood came and every mothers son of the croaker was drowned. This is the only in- stance that we know of either in sacred or profane history that a bunch of knockers got exactly what was coming to them.
 Can furnish you good grade of flour at S2 per hundred.
 Linen & Cox
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-18
Hickory was "kinder" spotted |.


 Uncle Billy Kirkham is quite sick.
 Thorn has some nice mixed picking spices.
 Talk with c. c. Kirkham about insurance.
 Mrs. Ramsey has the latest style in Belts and Collars. Our stock of fall and winter hats will be on sale Sept. 21. ROGERS 6 Cox.
 Car of best Portland cement has been received. by J. B. Reeves.
 Mrs. Clarence Foreman and Paulina came over from Eureka Springs Wednesday.
 Just received car of Cremo flour. Every sack guaranteed.
 Linen & Cox.
 Good old fashioned green coffee at Evers ole's Star Grocery.
 Try sack of the "Buttercup" flour S2.4 per hundred. Every sack guaranteed. Linen & Cox. Examine your Delineators, then, Mrs. Ramsey hats and you'll see she has the styles. W. E. Lamb, the harness mak- CT, has bought Mrs. Elizabeth Y enny's property on Scott street.
 The Star Grocery and Res- taurant is the place to buy fresh Groceries. Best goods and best prices.
 Riley Russell is in from Home- stead, Okla, on visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Russell.
 Word comes from Leslie of the arrival of a fine baby girl at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. G. Nunnally.
 Wm Jenkins, the Eureka Springs real estate man, was here looking after some real estate loans Wednesday and Thursday.
 Will Hardesty, one of Long creeks township heavy weight good fellows, was in the metropo. lis on business Wednesday.
 Charley Wall moved Wednes- day to the Dr. Ramsey property for which he recently exchanged the place where he lived.
 Miss Jessie Patty returned to Eureka Springs Wednesday to resume her duties as operator in the central telephone office.
 Friends here are gratified to know that the condition of Mrs. Mary Linzy is still improving. She is under the skillful care of a St. Louis nurse.
 Jesse Seitz, aged 23 years, died at the home of his father, J. T. Seitz, of Osage on Tuesday night of typhoid fever. Jesse was brother of Merchant Massie Seitz of Green Forest and was a young man of exceptional worth, and a universal favorite in the community. His untimsly death has cast deep gloom over the community of Osage and the news is learned with deep regret at Green Forest where he had many relatives and friends. h. torment was made at Fairview cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
 Green Forest is just about to lose one of her good citizens in the person of Mike Coxsey, who is af . flicted with Panhandle fever and will go to Texas for the benefit ot his health. Mir. Coxsey is a mighty good business man and we would regret exceedingly that he is go- ing away did we not feel just a little bit more than certain that time-a brief expense of it al that-is all that is necessary te have him with us again. There c omes a time in every mans life that he has to have 8 few "eye- teeth cut" '" We know by experi- ence. We will be glad to chronicle the prodigal's return at any ole time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-18
Voting For Hickory.

The following is the vote of Hickory township on township officers:
 For Justice of the Peace
 J. H. Deberger, Dem.. 198 J. c. McNemar, Dem.. .174 Jeff Harbert, Rep. .210 For Constable
 c. c. Kirkham, Dem. .225 T. E. Wilson, Ind. .157 For Road Overseer
 w. J. Wells, Dem. .210 Thomas White, Rep........1 188
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
Monday Club.

Particularly bright and clever was the program presented al the annual open meeting of the Literature Section for the entertainment of their associ. ates in the Club. it opened with an orchestral selection by Mrs. II. D. Ross and Masters Teddy and Davis Ross and then Mrs. LeRoy Anderson contribut. ed vocal solo in her usual charming of the Section was exnibited in the sketch "Aunt Jane of Kentucky which was really a wholesome penel. vating sermon to stingy husban nds. The title role was sustained by Mrs. Ed. Block with grace and spirit, and the other characters were in the cap. able hands of Mrs. !. R. Bcatson, Mrs. !. W. Stewart, Mrs. ]. C. stephens and Mrs. x. C. Collins.
 "Thc Club Newspaper, the collabo- ration of number of members of the Literature Section was read by Mrs. W. w Ross, the editrcss. It was spark, ling, entertaining throughout and aboundcd with witty and mildly caustic references to various members.
 "Expelling the Pikcs' was the closing sketch and it was well done from dramatic standpoint, Mrs. Southworth enacting the role of Mrs, Pike with artistic ability. As Adol phus Pike, Mrs. J. $. Merritt gave an excellent inpersonation, while Mrs Keeler, Miss Otis and Miss Dutchei made the best of their respective parts
 Tne audience was we'll pleased with l the efforts of the ladies all of whom are entitled to commendation for the excellence of their work.
 \ discussion of the proposed song recital to be given by Amalia Schmidt G0bble occupied the business session a' the last meeting of the Club.
 The program scheduled was undel the auspices of the Art Section but owing t0 the absence of Mrs. Fox il was omitted Tomorrow is the really important session of the year as ar election of officers for the general clui will take place. Most urgently ful attendance of members tx requested.
 Rarely is more gifted singer heard than Amalia Schmidt Gobble whose re cital was given at the High school an ditorium during the week under th' patronage of the general club, the pro gram of which was discussed in al earlier issue of this paper A brett, feature in the decoration of the stag was the use of the Club colors, whit and gold. and the arrangement of th' Indian baskets proving the artisti taste of the committee in charge.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
HERE TO INSPECT BIO
 TERRITORIAL INTERESTS
CFrom Sunday. Dally)

MT. Gustav Baumann, proprietor of the Holland House, the home of many Arizonans when they visit New York City, arrived in Prescott this morning, and is going to spend a week in the Territory as Mir. Frank Murphy's guest. Mir. Baumann is interested with Mir. Murphy in the Development Com pany of America and subsidiary com. panies, also the Yavapai Consolidated company. Sunday morning q special train will carry Mir. Murphy, Mir. Bsu. mann and others to Poland and Crown King, returning here Monday evening, after which they will visit Phoenix, Imperial and Tombstone, and probably go directly east from there. The peo pie of Prescott are always glad to wei come visitors from the east, especially so distinguished a gentleman as MT. Baumanp.
 After n drive through the city yes. terday afternoon, in company with MT. Murphy, Mir. Baumann expressed him self as being very favorably impressed with Prescott, its mercantile establish ments and the enterprise and industry of its citizenship apparent everywhere. He is charmed with the surroundings, scenic beauty of the mountains and en' thusiastic over the future of Prescott, which he believes is destined to grow into one of the most important busi ness, mining and financial centers of the southwest.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
STOP scALPs TO SAVE TREASURY
 SCALP.
tFrom Sundays Daily,

There is joy in the camps of the pre-. datory animals of Yavapai county. Alarmed at the immense drain on the county treasury in the last few months in the payment of bounties on the scalps and hides of predatory animals, the board of supervisors will pass a resolution Monday in effect that no more bounties will be paid after May D according to the statement made las, night by Chairman Smith of the board. Chairman Gregg of the board of super. visors of Coconino county, wno was here yesterday, is quoted as saying that few, if any, bounties have been paid by his board this year. Yuma county's supervisors are reported as having passed n similar resolution Co the one to be presented to the board Monday, according to the statement of Chairman Smith, and the refusal of the boasd of supervisors. to honor demands for the statutory bounty of go each on lobo wolves is the cause of suit for the collection of $2s0 for the seslps and hides of fourteen lobo wolves, the demand for which was ignored by the board
 Yesterdays contribution of scalps to the local board was seventeen wildcats from Jack Cornett, six coyotes, one cat and one racoon from c. C. Casner, twdlve eats and three coyotes from Frank Ames from the Verde Valley region, one wildcat by J. II. Thompson and one wildcat by Delfino Lopez from the Cordes section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
BALTIMORE MINES ARE BOUGHT
 BY JACKSON.
(From Sundays Dailv)

An important mining deal was closed yesterday when the title to the Balti more group of mines in the Hassayam' pa district, passed from Enoch Will Hams to Lester Jackson after several weeks negotiations. The considera- ton was not made public, but it is known to be large, part cash payment being made, with the balance in fifteen months.
 Mir. Jackson will start a force of miners in few days on his new hold ings and open one of the principal veins covered by the four locations of the group. His plan of development contemplates the running of tunnel on the ledge which will tap it at depth of 400 feet from the apex of one end of his holdings.
 The lodges are opened by several hundred feet of development in shafts, drifts and tunnels, exposing paystreaks of ore ranging in gold from s25 to s3O tb tnt tOu. tiAlNhN tt Ah' H"f 'Nf'"N0 are of much higher grade. Mr, Will Hams located the property over twenty years ago, since waen he has been de- veloping the ground in modest way extracting the gold from ores by thl primitive arastra method. His arastra returns have more than paid for all de velopment on the ground as well as yielding n handsome profit.
 The group adioins the properties of the Century Mines company on tho north. IL is one of the best timbered and watered sections of the Sierra Prieta range, north of the Hassayampa river, eight miles south of tnis city adjacent to the Prescott and Senatol stage road.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
ALvARADo RESUMES WORK.

The Alvarado Gold Mining company resumed operations on its properties in the Fools Gulch section of the Weaver mountains Friday. The force of miners will be increased to 60 in the near future. The company is doubling the capacity of its mill and adding new and improved machinery to the plant. The properties are opened by a shaft over moo feet in depth from which several hundred feet of drifts expose large bodies of ore. The company mas ample finances to prosecute exploration of the property on n large scale.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06

Mrs. Charles F. Herr left for the Presidio of Monterey last Wednesday morning. Lieutenant Herr will follow in few weeks, and win be station. ed there with the Twenty.second In |fautry.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
NO ACTION THIS SESSION,

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2,-Vari' ous measures to prevent corporations from making campaign contributions today were referred by the Senate com. nittee on elections to a subcommittee. l. Indications are that no action will be talk an at the present session.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
DARRow TO DEFEND WARREN.

KANSAS CITY, May 2.-Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for Hayward, Mover and Pettibone al Boise, Idaho, passed here today en route to Fort Scott, Kas, where he will defend Fred q. Warren, editor of Appeal to Reason, the Socialist organ, who is accused Of sending through the mails scuriious, defamatory, and threatening matter.' The charge against Warren is based upon mailing printed reward of a thousand dollars for the Kidnapping of ex Governor Taylor of Kentucky,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
BRITISH VESSEL SEIZED.

HAVANA, May 2. -- The Bfitisii steamer Exceed was seized today witis her crew of twenty one fo~iliegai tsS-- ing in Cuban waters.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
OPERATION ON SENATOR CLARK

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 2.-sen' ator W. A! Clark, who arrived in this city today from Arizona, this afternoon was operated upon at a local hospital for a growth on the neck. He is rest. ing easy tonight. Physicians say there is no danger.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
 He Social Mirror

national eolors entwined with the pur. pie and white of the order, the whole warmed by the glow of red, white and blue calcium lights, two hundred con pies of the youth, beauty and ehivalry of Prescott contributed towards mak ing the annual May Day ball of the Elks in the Elks' theatre Friday night the most enjoyable social affair ever given by that popular order here.
 Words Of praise were showered on the committee and the popular lodge by the guests all through the night until the affair was a pleasant mem. ory at 3;3O yesterday morning. when the Smith. Emanuel orchestra rendered it's last strains of Home, Sweet Home, making the event a cherished memory to all who enjoyed the hospitality of Prescott's antlered herd.
 Harry Harter fairly outdid himself as caterer with the supper in she IIarter ''"'""'"u's Whtft oED pI IDe guests discussed all the delicacies of tae sea. son at midnight, before returning to the theatre to enjoy the last and not the least enjoyable part of the dancing program.
 Holding alof the national colors, Major C. C. Walcutt, of Fort whipple. and Mrs. T. F. Campbell, led the grand march at 9 o'clock, under the direc. tion of the veteran floor manager, ]. s. Gales. Many new and novel figures were introduced in this, the first event on the program, wnieh added to the zest and overflow of good spirits which prevailed throughout inc night.
 A perfume fountain donated for the occasion by Timcrhoff's drug store, contributed to the enjoyment of the young people present.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06

Mir. and Mrs. William K. James have issued invitations for the wedding of ktNeir daughter, Miss. Matgueritc Ma
 bury to Mir. Frank Meteaf Drescher,
 on Saturday. May i6 at Phoenix. Miss
 James is very pretty girl and mas n number of staunch admirers in Pres
 cott, who will be very glad to welcome her to her new home.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06

The sympathy of a most of friends has been extended to Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer, who received the sad news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Edward Butts, whose death was quite sudden. MT. and Mrs. Butts formerly resided at MeCabe, and left there a short time ago to attend to mining interests at Sonora, Cal, where Mrs. Butts died.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
IS NEARLY LYNCHED
Young New Jersey Man Has Marrow Escape from
 This Fate.
HAD KIDNAPPED A CHILD
Only the Quick Action of the Police Authorities in Removing Him
 Prevents Mob Violence.

Glassboro, N, J., July 19.-Charles Hemphill, young man whose home Is in Clayton. near here, narrowly es- capped being lynched late last night by excited residents of this vicinity who had been wrought to the point of fury because Hemphill had kidnapped Cora Carton, seven-year- old child whose home is in Millvllle, N. J. Only the quick action of the police author ities in secretly removing Hamphill to the Woodbury jail, 1t is believed. saved his life. Hemphill on Thursday last Joined a Holiness camp meeting here and became, it is said, infatuated with the child. Yesterday when it became know that the Carton girl had been taken away by Hemphill hundreds of persons joined in the search.
 Nothing was seen or heard of her un- til nearly midnight, when Hanley Beckett, a summer cottagcr at Pilgrim, heard screams and. leaving his home met Hemphlll and the child Hemphill said he and the girl were walking to camp. He then moved off, saying "I cant do anything with her, so I'll leave her with you" Beckett took the girl to her home and notified the police. Later Hemphill was captured at the Ptman railroad station. Word of the capture was telephoned to Glassboro and men armed with clubs, baseball bats and some carrying ropes, gathered about the jail. Word was sent to Pitman of the temper of the crowd and 1t was de- clded to detain Hemphill there. At o'clock this morning he was arraignod before Magistrate Paulin and held in S1000 ball. During the hearing a large crowd of Putnam residents gathered and threats against TIemphill were made The physicians say the girl Is not seriously injured,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
MOMMATT FOR BRYAN
Former Republican Attorney General
 of Ohio to Support Him.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July I9.-- Late tonight Frank s. Monnatt, for merly republican attorney general of Ohio, who conducted the prosecutions in that state against the Standard oil company and later was employed by the Interstate commerce commission to gather material upon which to base the government suits, arrived and held a lengthy conference with Mir Bryan. Mir, Monnatt announced that It was his purpose to actively support Mir. Bryan in Ohio in the campaign.
 Mir, Monnatt said he was authorized by MT. Bryan to say that because of republican derelectlon in prosecuting the alleged wool combine, whose head quarters, he says, is In Ohio, MT Bryan had announced that if elected to the presidency he would at once put all the machinery of the government at work to destroy any combine that might ex- ist.
 Tt will be his policy" said Mr. Mon matt, Ito destroy the wool monopoly that prevents competition as promptly as the courts and himself can do 1t. The American Woolen company has destroyed so far as the producer Is concerned, the entire benefit supposed 10 inure from the protection on wool "
 Mir Bryan and MT. Monnatt were agreed that the sherman antitrust law as it stands today is sufficient for any antitrust action necessary.