davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-27
Free Sample
 For Baby's IIls

Something can and must be done for the puny, crying baby, for the child that refuses to eat and is rest less in its sleep. And since the basis of all health is the proper working of the digestive organs, look first to the condition of the stomach and bowels.
 A child should have two full and free movements of the bowels a day. This emptying of the bowels is very important, as with 1t comes a clear head. a light ness ness Of step: good appetite and sound know what to give the child in the emergency of constipation and fndiges- tion Cathartics are too strong and salts and other purgatives are not only too strong, but the child refuses them be- cause of their bad taste. Have you ever tried pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin? It is liquid tonic that families have been mild. pleasant-tasting and promptly ef- fective, It is good for you as well as be found for children. They like it's taste take it.
 First of all if you have not yet used It, Dr. Caldwell would like to send you a sample bottle free of charge. In this when convinced of it's merits. you can get 1t of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle. just as thousands of other families are doing. The family of Mir. D. W. Spangler of Strattonville. Pa, as well as that of Mir A. r Johnson of Walnut Grove. Tenn. started with it in that way and now write that it is their one family necessity next to food itself If you are unfortunate enough to have a sickly child one given to constipation and Indigestion. you should send for a free sample of this remedy.
 Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your case in a For the free sample simply send your name and address on a postal card or otherwise. For either re1uesG the doctors address is Dr. w 8. Caldwell R.500 Cald- vel! i1.i 2nt5 E.0nt.seho, II.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-27
CISCO SETTINGS.

Mrs. Allie Murphy is improving.
 Joe Hammons and family are on the puny list this week.
 Sanford Hammons, who has had the pneumonia fever, is improving.
 Luther Emmett and wife visited with Garfield Lovett and family Sunday.
 Charles Hyson visited with his uncle James Hooten Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Kate Ingram visited with her daughter Mrs. Lola Crawford Saturday.
 Mrs Allie Shipman has lost her voice again, being only able to speak in an whisper.
 Billy Davis has been having a well drilled. They have succeeded in finding some water.
 Eldon Callen lost his last cow about a week ago, from the disease that has killed cattle this winter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-27
Jurors for February Term of Circuit
 Court.

Jurors for February Term of Circuit
 Court.
 Grand Jury: Jas. Norris, John Staff ford, A. J. Cox, J. A. Baughman, Joseph Brown, Frank Smith, Francis Seitz, J. V. Wilson, James Davis, Arthur Collins, ". s. Grim, F. P. Bunch, J. H. P. Jones, John Harvey, Horace Cole, A. Shaver.
 Alternate Grand Jurors: Bud Howard John Duncan, George Buell., H. R. Sparks, Bert Davis, Loss Walker.
 Petit Jurors: James Trantham, J. F. Walker, Otto Hardesty, Jim Smith, c. l.. Scott, c. w. Moore, T. O.. Walker, Digby West, William Page, Bill Davis, Jap Shipman, Jim White, John Sneed, Mack Vowel, Sam McGehee, A. B. Sisco, Jesse Maxwell, William Dugger, Coe Hittscn, c. D. Wall, Will Collier, Bob Thorn, Monroe Tipton, Con Boswell.
 Alternate Petit Jurors: A. G. Alfred Will Fry, Auburn Cox, D. H. Perry, John Sugg, J. H. Mathis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-27
RULE RUM BLINGS.

All of the fever patients are recover ing.
 Tax Collector J, D. Hailey was here Saturday.
 Joe Holt started a writing school at Clear Water this week.
 A number of our farmers have start ed the blow in this vicinity.
 Road Overseer John Jackson has been doing some good work lately that was badly needed.
 The grip is raging in this part Some of those afflicted with it are Rev. Sam Griggs, A. Alfred and John Autry and children.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-27
BLUE EYE WINKLINGS.

Cattle buyers seem to be plentiful the last week.
 Mrs. Lou Baker visited at Wilson Buffers first of the week.
 Mrs. Milton McMonigle of Marmaros visited Joe McMonigle from Saturday till Sunday.
 Frank Adams entertained quite a number of people with a supper and merry making Friday night.
 Wiley Weaver left Saturday for Kansas City to see his son Arthur, who is reported very low of pneumonia fever.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-27
BOTH branches of congress hay

BOTH branches of congress have passed the Subway pension bill, which will cause an increase of forty-five or fifty million dollars an nually in pension appropriations. The bill gives pensions ranging from $15 to $36 per month to soldiers who served ninety days in the Civil War or 30 days in the Mexican war, and who are sixty two years old or over.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-27

EUREKA SPRINGS had rifle excite ment last week when it was reported on the streets that oil had been struck at the "Carrie-Adell mine" near that city. The report faded as investiga- tion proceeded, however. The drill hole is said to be down 480 feet and the usual number of rumors of the discov- cry of gold, silver, etc, are in evidence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-27
A Cash Offer

The Green Forest Tribune makes a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the exceedingly low sub scription price, 125. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this offer; l. 25. cash for both patters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-27

ACCORDING to the Berryville Progress of last week Green Forest is just about nine miles from the center of at traction of all the Ozark region.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-27

Subscribers of The Tribune are earnestly re- uuested to keep close tab on tie date on their ''tag' and see that they do not get more than are such that we can't afford to send the paper to any one owing for more than years s subscription.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-01-27
TELEPHONE NO. 5
Advertising Rates

Display advertising 10 cents per inch on ponthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single ln- scrtion. Locals cents per line each insertion:
 Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions ot respect, notice of church festivals, etc, will be charged for at the rate of 2 1-2 cents per line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
CABINET IS CHOSEN
CONTINUED from First Page.

the assumption Of the premiership by
Yuan Shi Kai, but these have been an
ticipated by the newspaper reports. One
important statement. because authorita-
tive, is that the financial situation is fast
becoming critical; that there are less than
4 O00. 600 taelS in the treasury (probably
equivalent to about $3OOO,OOO), including
gifts from court funds, and fear Is eX-
pressed that If the loyal troops are not
paid they will revolt or disband.
The officials were careful to make 1t ap-
pear that the dispatch OF troops to China
would be absolutely without any political
meaning, and the movement was not to
be construed as Intervention. But under
the treaty which terminated the Boxer
powers. was accorded the privilege OF
maintaining a military force along the
line Of railway between Pekjng and the
sea In order to guard against such an
incident as the siege of the legations dur
ing the Boxer uprising.
Beyond The maintenanc of marine
guard Of 100 men (Only recently and tenn
pOraIily increased TO 300, the United
States never has ayailed itself of that
permission, and it has fallen to the lot
of other nations principally Great Brit
ain, France and Japan, to maintain small
garrisons along the line of road from
Tientsn to Picking. 1t is felt that ii is
now incumbent on the United States to
perform its part of that duty.
The fact that the force to be dispatched
would be limited to one regiment is in
itself an indication that there Is no in
tention on the part of the United States
10 indulge In any large military demon
stration I'm China. In fact, the only con-
sideration that has inclined the State De
partment TO make this movement at this
time is the fact that the ports of the
Gulf of Pechli are closed by Ice about
this time every year II will be necessary
49, 20, Ixa
employed at all during the winter In
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
RACE ENTRIES.
MARLBORO.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARLBORO RACE TRACK. Md, Mo-
vember 16.-Entries for tomorrow. No
yehbef IT:
First race, selling, five furlongs-
Day Belle, 10; Chief Hayes. liz: Welsh
Cell 107; Leon E., liz: Tiger Jim, H.;
Clifton. 107; .Tiny Tim, l02. Laughing
Eyes, liz; Goodacre, H..
Second race, selling, five furlongs-
sBertis. los; Mary Hall. liz; Bonnie
Bee. liz; Hibernica. ll2; Sir Edward
l15. Mason, 10; Billy Barnes. ITO.
Third race, steeplechase; short
course-Miss Hynes, 49,; Aggression
1885; George Atwell, 1870; Azure Maid.
1888; The Speaker, 1870; Juvehience.
1872; The King. 1873; Garterman. l55.
Fourth race, ling, five furlongs-
Fanchette, 107; Barrette. 10o: Deduction
107; 'Henock. 102; .Molle kearney, l07
Shilliah, l07; Silas Grump, 1o7.
Fifth race, selling, four and one-hsli
furlongs-Sabo Blend, 49, SDoris Ward
104; Elizabeth o., I13: Ha,lack, 113; Blue
Crest. 113; Royal Oynx. 1l3; Bat Master
son, 1l3; Tom Shaw, 1lS: Lady Hapsburg
49,
Sixth race, selling, I'VE and one-haii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
IS MADE A COLONEL
Secret Service Man Acquires
Title From Kentucky.
GETS BIRMINGHAM OFFICE
Truman H. Aldrich Slated for Post
master of Alabama City.
Senators See Taft.

Lucien c. Wheeler. one of the secret
service men at the White House for
many years. IS now kentucky colonel
He received his appointment today from
Gov. Wilson In the same mail he got
letter from a Kentucky company that
manufactures and sells the only original
bottled in 1850 and guaranteed to be
the sweetest. juciest and most potent
made anywhere. Wheeler does not know
which letter pleased him most. Inas-
much as the bottled goods have not ar
rived and the commission has, his senti-
ments are leaning toward the commits
sion.
Wheeler. who will hereafter be known
to his friends as Col. Jack Wheeler, is
the man who precedes all Presidents and
arranges for their visits. He Travelled
ahead of President Taft on the long
and saw that the Presidents safety was
properly looked after and that every
thing would be all right. In Louisville
Wheeler fell in with Gov. Wilson and
many other good fellows and they liked
him. as everybody does. Gov. Wilson
promptly dubbed him Il colonel and the
commission followed.
Slated for Postmaster.
President Taft will probably appoint
Truman III. Aldrich as postmaster at
Birmingham, Ala. within the next few
days. Aldrich has tho Endorsement of
the Alabama republican organization.
headed by Ope Long, state chairman,
and National Committeeman Barker
Aldrich is not Objectionable to the dem
ocratic senator's and to Representative
Underwood. although 1T is a curious
fact that Aldrich contested the seat of
Representative Underwood the first
time he came to Congress, and was
seated in place of the democrat
Negroes Urged Candidate.
A delegation of Alabama colored
men waited on the President today to
declare themselves for John c.. Man
ming, a newspaper man, as postmaster.
Manning was also at the White House.
Senators Townsend and Oliver and
former Senator Scott of West Virginia
were callers upon the President. Mr..
Scott. who is the republican national
committeeman of West Virginia. is
the patronage dispenser for that state.
His recommendations are recognized by
the administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
FUNERAL OF L. G.. SMITH.
Services to Be Held Tomorrow OF
Saturday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Levi G. Smith.
musical instructor at the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, who died yesterday al
the Soldiers Home Hospital will be held
either tomorrow afternoon OF Saturday
afternoon, at Gawler's chapel, 173O Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
The funeral will be under the direction
OF the Masons. Eagles and Odd Fellows.
OF which fratern.ties Mr. Smith was a
member
Mr.. Smith was born in Illinois forty-one
ears ago. and enlisted in the army In
90 as d musician He WAS assigned 70
the 9TH Artillery Band. He was dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
TESTS WITH WHITE MICE.
Investigating the Transmission Of
Cancerous Growth.

CHICAGO, November 16,-White mice
are being used by Miss Maud Slye of
the medical department of the University
OF Chicago In a series OF experiments
which are expected to prove Of value to
science In the treatment of cancer. The
object of the experiments Is to find If
cancerous growths are hereditary.
Pens of white mice occupy one entire
floor Of the building in which the expert
ments are being made.
Our object" says Miss Siye. lis to try
to determine whether there is an in
hcrtted predspositjon toward malignant
gs Crowns y b e shi.arsn or caH nee Gus
experiments because they multiply rapid
~ and take up little space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
Objections to Newark Plan.

AS there are no county or state asses
sors in the District, the Newark arrange
ment manifestly could not be adopted
here. The New2Jersey city, however. has a
population practically the same as that
Of Washington and presents a number of
similar problems. SO that it is not UNI
likely, Mr.. Richards said, that some Of
the Newark assessment methods will be
taken into consideration when the bill
establishing a new system for the Dis
trict is prepared.
During his absence Mr.. Richards was
in frequent conference with Lawson
Purdy, president of the board of taxes
and assessments of New York Ii is ex-
pected that the District Commissioners
will ask Representative Henry George.
jr., to give his views on the new assess
ment bill befor. :, eaSure finally is
transmitted to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Corby Brothers. to erect one three
story and one one-story bakery at 23O1
Georgia avenue northwest: architects,
Macneil & Macneil: builder, ]. L. Par
sons. estimated cost, $76.4
To III. r. Howenstein. to erect four
two-story brick dwellings from go to 28e
Rhode Island avenue northwest; architect
and builder. II R. Howenstein; estimated
cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
JAMESTOWN.

NORFOLK, Va. November le.--James-
town entries for Friday:
First race, selling; tWo-year -oios'
FIVE and one-half furlongs-AVerhus'
Gift, Orperth. Dorothy T., III PROM
ised Land, svespers. 'Loathiy Lazy
lO6; Chuckhunt. ia.
Second race, hurdle: three-year-oios
and nm. about two miles-Dufheld. $50;
Enniskillen. 1856; Ringmaster' l3s;
Gun Cotton. I52: Prince Hampton. 151;
Black Bridge las; Lizzie Flat, lSo.
Third race. selling: three-year-oids
and up; seven furlongs--Fond Heart,
Dreamer, Jack Nunnaliy. Minnie
Bright, 100; Golconda. Dick Moss.
Woodlander. 105: Belle Glenn, 100:
Fourth race. Ledger-DispAtch handicap;
three-year-olds and up; one mile and sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
enty Notwithstanding, Jacquiiina,

enty yards-Montealm, Jacquiiina. 1oI
Busy. Guy Fisher. no: Adrian, lc2.
Fifth race. selling: three year-olds: ny.
and half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sBarneN
Igoe. sCaugh Hill, 100: 'Moncrief. Peppe,
Cotton. I15; High Flown. Gold Cap. 10I
'Rue. 'Bendaga, W: .Chiiton Sauaw, San
Matthews, l02
Sixth race. selling: three year-oldS and
up: one and one-eighth miles-Charies II
Granger, 115: sFeather Buster, l0'
Nadxu 10; Lad of Langdon. 104; siusky
Lad, 102: my Gal. 1O3; sBeaucoup. 112.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
FIRE CHIEF PLEASED
BY NEW EXT|NGU|SHER
Flames Started With Gasoline
and Electrical Currents
Are Quickly Smothered.

Fire Chief Wagner today expressed
himself as pleased with the results OF
tests given yesterday afternoon to show
the effectiveness of pyrene, a chemica.
preparation, ins extinguishing fires He
is considering equipping the big red
automobile that carries him to every
confiagration Of any size in the District
with a tank of the fluid.
The tests given yesterday were con-
Quoted on the vacant lot at 312 14th street.
In addition to Chief Wagner, Ralph Pratt,
secretary to Commissioner Johnston, wit
messed the demonstration. Several pounds
OF cotton were saturated with gasoline,
ignited and the fire quickly exiting .ished
by means of the chemical An automo-
bile was set on fire and the blaze was
Immediately put out in the same manner.
Smothered Electric Flashes.
The demonstration concluded with 3
visit to the plant of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, where two rails nine
feet in length were put into contact, caus-
ing binding flashes to illuminate the vi
cinity. Pyrene was tested on the rails al
various volts and amperes, including sew
eral at GOO volts at 1900 amperes.
The success was the same in each test
and then to convince the officials and cleo
trical experts of the company that Il
could Withstand any test which they
might arrange the liquid quenched belch-
ing flames from the two rails by breaking
the arc at 1000 volts and 1900 amperes
In the first tests the rails were in extend
ed order, but for the supreme test the
two nine-foot rails were placed parallel
about two inches apart. and the contac,
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
Taft's Nephew in Auto Wreck.

NEW YORK, November l6.--Henry w
Tafts automobile was wrecked I'm a
emash-up with a taxicab in front OF thc
Metropolitan Opera House late last might
In the automobile was William Howard
TAFT, "a, SON of Henry w. and nephew OF
the President. He was unharmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

| charged two years later on account OF
| disability. Later he was appointed mu-
| steal instructor at the Maryland Agri-
| cultural College, which position he held
| at the time of his death. He was strick-
en- with heart trouble Ave weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
PLAN OF ASSESSING
Separate Board of Review
Likely for the District.
Mr.. RICHARDS INQUIRY
Investigation Of Methods in New
York and Newark, N. J.,
to Help Here.

One provision that seems to be more
certain than any other of being incor-
porated In the proposed bill establishing
annual instead of triennial assessments in
the District is that there shall be sepa-
rate board of review on assessment ap-
peals.
Assessor w. P. Richards, who, at the
direction Of the Commissie ners, is to pre-
pare the bill, returned today from New
York city and Newark, n. j., where he
has been inspecting assessment methods
in vogue in those cities.
He declared that, while he has num-
her of reforms IN mind for the District.
the on one nat he mas fully determined
on is the establishment Of q separate
board of review.
|, In New York. Mr.. Richards said, he
found that there was a board of review
consisting of seven tax commissioners.
These officials have nothing to do with
the initial assessments. While there is
a local board of review, the members also
constitute the board of assistant as
SCISSORS.
Planning a Report.
1t is Mr. Richards plan to submit a
report to the District Commissioners
outlining the reforms which, in his
opinion, should be included In the pro-
posed bill. After a conference with the
District heads over this report, which
will be subm tied in about week, Mr..
Richards will commence the actual
preparation of the bill, with the view
of having it completed by the time
Congress convenes.
The plan of having annual instead
of triennial assessments has worked
well both in New York city and in
Newark, Mr.. Richards said, and there
is no reason why 1t should not prove
of advantage in the District
There are sixty eight assessment dis
tricts in New York, each presided over
by a deputy tax commissioner. This
scheme appears to be a practical one,
Mr. Richards declared, but whether a
similar plan for the District will be
adopted has not been decided
In Newark, it is said, there are five
assessors and twenty-five field men.
The assessors have nothing to do With
the initial assessments and act AZ a
court of review. Appeals can be taken
from their decisions to the county or
state assessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

Irene Elliott. three-year-old daughter Of
@. r. Elliott, farmer residing at Towns
end. Va, was burned to death Tuesday
afternoon The child was playing with
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

filrlongs-sCh.ppeway 10e; Tomato.
I13; sOakley, 1O5; Western Belle. Ilo'
sElizabeth Harwood, loo; Granoissiiio'
116; Lord Wells, 1oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
Change of Inauguration Date.

Under the head of new business COM
munication from G. G. Lancaster, presi-
dent of the Northwest Citizens Suburban
Association. urging the board TO support
proposition for weeks celebration OF
the inauguration of the President, was
laid before the board. Mr. Edison d.
rected attention to the fact that strong
effort was to be made in Congress at
the coming session to have the date of
Inauguration advanced from March I'M
til late in April. and that he believed
nothing else should be allowed to inter-
fere with that fight. On the suggestion
of President Noyes. Mr.. Moses moved
that committee be appointed to give
assistance in having the date of inausu-
ration advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

is
. In WHY
Q Yes have
Of
he sire NJ
POSTAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
REPUBLICS
EXTENDING THEIR TRADE

Secretary Knox presided at the annual
meeting Of the governing board of the
Pan-American Union yesterday after
noon, and congratulated the representa-
tives Of the American republics on the
prosperous conditions of the year just
ended and the prevalence of peace and
quiet in the western hemisphere.
Others in attendance at the meeting
were Ambassador Domicio da Cana OF
Brazil Ambassador Gilberto Crespo y
Martinez of Mexico, Minister j. B. Calvo
of Costa Rica. Minister ignaci- "alderon
d affaires Of Peru, Minister Federico
Meiia of Salvador. Minister =. +. Rojas
of Venezuela. Minister Emilio c. Joubert
of the Dominican Republic Minister Sal
vador Castrllo, jr.. OF Nicaragua, Juan
Brin, the charge daffaires of Panama
Minister Antonio Martin Rivero of Cuba,
Minister Romulo s. Naon of Argentina.
Minister Carlos Maria de Pena of Uru-
quay and Minister Eduardo Suarez of
Chile: Director General John Barrett and
Assistant Director Francisco j. 1anes.
Rapid Growth of Trade.
Director General Barrett in his annual
report gave statistics to show the great
increase of commerce of the Latin-Amer
lean countries with the United States
and with European countries. In the half
decade, he said, the foreign trade OF the
Latin American republics las grown from
81, 7OOOc0, O0o to $23G), 10000. During the
same period the trade between the United
States and Latin America has advanced
from $49S, 100000 to S640,O9O,OOO. This Is
an advance of Sli2.OOoOOo. or SIS, 5Oo,UoO
a year. The total of the contributions OF
ali the American republics for the sup
port of the union grew in five year from
SOL, 900 year to $4,000. while the stan
of expert employees had been triIded
Resolutions were adopted congratulating
Mr. Barrett for his successful admins
tration of the affairs of the Pan American
Union, and paying high tribute TO the
memory and services of the late William
L. Curtis. former director.
The new executive or supervisory COM
mittee was elected for the ensuing year,
consisting of Secretary Knox, Minister
Calvo of Costa Rica. Minister Rivero OF
Cuba, Minister Pena of Uruguay and Min
lister Suarez Of Chile.