davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-14

s. c. Michell, JrI manager of the Fair store, has rented the Ben Harbert property on Scott street, where he is now at home MT. Michel is cousin of Joe Michell, who was cashier of the Bank of Green Forest during the first year following it's organization.
 A, child that has intes tinal worms is handicapped in it's growth. A few doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge destroys and expels worms; the child , immediately improves and thrlves won derfully. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store. adv. Wash Tanning, former merchant of Green Forest, has gone into bank ruptcy. His stock of goods at Crane, Mo, were sold at auction last week A very small per cent of his indebted ness will be paid M s. Coxsey was probably the largest creditor.
 When the bowels become irregular you are uncomfortable and the longer this condition exists the worse you feel. You can get rid of this misery quickly by using Heroine. Take dose on going to bed and see how fine you feel next day. Price soc. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store. adv.
 The following item is handed The Tribune: Division No, 2 of the Know ledge Seekers Literary Society met and organized as the "Hermean" society Jan. 31. Since then, three successful meetings have been held, each time an interesting program being rendered. If the members continue to be inter ested this will be the best literary society Green Forest has ever had.
 Hon. Jno. l. Worthington is up from Ft. Smith for couple of weeks rest after most strenuous term of court there. MT. Warrington had some forty cases on the criminal docket and succeeded in sticking every man, send ing nine of them to the federal peni- tentiary, the balance receiving fines and jail sentences. This is certainly record to be proud of and one not like ly to be duplicated in the years to come. Harrison Republican.
 We will sell at public sale, on Satur- day, Feb. l5, beginning at 10 a. m., at the Poynor Ramsey farm, l mile south of Green Forest, the following: 2 Mares with Foal, 2 Filly Colts, 8 Milk Cows, 1 2-yr. Old Heifer, 3 Heifer Calves, 2 Sows, 6 Shoats; 1 Dresser, Kitchen Cabinet, Dining Tables, 8 Stand Tables, 8 Safes, 1 Rockers, 12 Straight Chairs, ? Cook Stoves, 2 Heaters, Sofa, Redsteads, Sets Springs, 4 Mattresses, Dishes, Canned Fruit, Barrel Churn, New Incubator, Farming Tools, Spring Wagon, etc.
 POYNOR RAMSEY,
 GEO. McROREY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-14
School Notes.

New pupils entering the public school since last report are:
 Aubrey and Doyal Collier, Zion Hill; Fay Wisdom, Douglas; Clarence Plum lee, Boyd; Mona Littrell, Independence; Edgar Johnson, Thornton; Doris Keck, Bunch.
 Enrolment: Resident pupils 246, nonresident pupils "A, total $40. En- rollment is 134 per cent of enumera- tion.
 The Green Forest Literary Society grew to such large proportions that 1t became necessary to divide it, and we now have two, the Green Forest Literary Society, and the Hermean Literary Society. Both these meet every Friday night in different rooms of the school building Austin Newton is president of the former and Logan Stephenson of the latter. On the 22 of this month there will be joint meeting of the two societies in the school chapel, each society furnishing half the program. This meeting will be open to the public, and all who are interested in good speaking are cordially invited to be present.
 The continued III nedlCn or her mother compelled Miss Jessie Curtis to give up her room and Mrs. George Buell. was elected to fill the vancancy.
 The eight months public term will close the 18th of May. This will be followed by one month of private school, closing May Is. The Teachers class, however, will continue till June g. In view of the announcement last summer by our County Examiner that he will not, at the next Institute, in dorse any license heretofore indorsed many of our older teachers are think ing of entering soon for a review of the branches on which they will be examined. All contemplating this re- view should enter at once. It will be impossible to prepare you for a thorough examination in less than three or four months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-14
Attorney Generals Opirton as to iRoad
 District 23.

Attorney Generals Opinion as to fRoad
 District 23.
 February 5, 1913. Senator w. R. Phillips,
 Senate Chamber, Little Rock, Ark, Dear Sir;-Replying to your request for an unofficial opinion as to the legal status of road district No. 23, Green Forest, Arkansas, beg leave to reply as follows:
 The Act of April Is, 1895, provided that all road districts in Carroll and certain other counties should elect road overseer just as township and county officers are elected, each politi- cal township to constitute road dis trict.
 The Act of May 2, 1907, provided that the road tools of district No. 23 in Carroll county are reserved to and de- clared to be the property of the incor- porated town of Green Forest, and the collector was required to turn into the treasury of said town all moneys col lected in District 23
 The Act of May 9, 1907, made it the duty of the Collector of Carroll county IO IuIH IIlCO IIie LiedSuGy OI the town of Green Forest all moneys collected in road district No 23, which road dis trict was thereby revived as it was be- fore the Act of April IS, 1905 It was confined to the corporate limits of the town of Green Forest.
 The Act of May 31, 1911, provides that all township and district road overseers in the county of Carroll and certain other counties shall be elected in the same manner and for the same term as township and county officers are elected, and that each political township shall constitute a road dis trict, and that each district shall elect one road overseer.
 This last Act repeals the former Act, making District 23, co-extensive with the limits of Green Forest, a separate road district. The township in which Green Forest is situated is now a road district and entitled to elect a road overseer; and road district No. 23 is abolished and has no legal existence, unless that is the number given to the district in which Green Forest is situ- ated.
 Very truly yours,
 VIM. L. MOOSE,
 Attorney General.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-14
Former Green Forest -
 Fireo

Former Green Forest s Lose in a
 Highgrove, Calf. -A house belonging to A. E. Rand occu- pied by Mir and Mir. was des- troyed by fire Tues, kiA. Fhe origin of the fire is unknown. Mr. aud Mrs. Watson had gone out for the evening and when the fire was dis covered the house was a mass of flames and it was impossible to save anything. MT. and Mrs. Watson, who are recently from the east, regret greatly, in ad- dition to the other loss, the loss of their wedding gifts. Even their money was in the house and they saved only the clothing they were wearing MT. Graham had safe in the building con- taining very valuable stock of jewelry but the safe has been so hot as to ren- der it impossible to ascertain the ex- tent of the damage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-14
Could Shout for Toy.

'I want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart, wrote c. B. Rade1 of Lewisburg, W. Va, for the wond, erful double benefit 1 got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheu- matism, from which 1 had been an al most helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me. " For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, and to rid the system of kid ney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no superior. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only Soc at all druggists. adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-14
.E: A Saw Mill at a bar
 p. R. LeGresley, Coin, Ark,

Lookoutfor announcement of a great l bargain sale soon to be put on by Cox. sey Bros.
 l Chas. Warren, who has been in the hotel business at Alpena, has returned to Green Farest.
 Buell. and Qrrell have received $600C worth of grSss seed. Bargains for those who buy( early. Adv. House, garden and ten acres of or | chard close to town to rent next sea- son. Apply at the Tribune.
 By the first of February Buell. & Or rell will have in a car load of Texas Red, Rust Proof Seed Oats. adv. Miss Elsie Walker, who is attending school here, spent Sunday visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. Tom Walker at Berryville.
 Poynor Ramsey is selling out to go west and get his eye teeth cut again This will be his second trial. He ought to know better.
 Rube Kirkham and wife and their daughter Mrs. Capps have returned to New Mexico after an extended visit with relatives here.
 George McRorey has closed out his meat shop and is arranging to leave in few days for Sedaia, Mo-, where he has lucrative position offered him. FOR SALE: 6-yr old brood mare, l yearling mule, 1 yearling lilly; 1 3 in. good Ft. Smith wagon, other farming implements and household furniture. Call on Miss Jessie Curtis. Phone 100.
 2-22. We are out of business, hence we must collect all outstanding accounts. Those who owe us will please call on M. l.. Crane
 SIMPSON 6 CAMPBELL. R. F. Reeves, who has been engaged in runing novelty store here for the past two or three months, has sold his stock to the Fair store and he and his family left Monday for their former home at Arlburg.
 All persons who owe Donaldson old accounts or Donaldson & Watkins call and settle or make some satisfactory arrangements. We are in debt and are forced to collect
 c. w. DONALDSON.
 w. L. WATKINS. Reports from Dave Watson and family, who emigrated to California some weeks ago, are not fattering They got out there just in time to see the orange crop laid waste by the January freeze, which has paralyzed business. Claud Watson and wife lost all they had in fire which consumed the house in which they were rooming
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-14

To Patrons of the Green Forest Post
 Office. desire to announce that l am an applicant for Postmaster under the in coming administration and cordially solicit the support of all patrons of the office. I will promise you efficient service and careful administration of the affairs of the office should I be ap- pointed.
 Respectfully,
 W. J. TATE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-14
STATE OF OHIO, CITY CT ToLEpo, l
 1 zee L,rl-..-.,. SS

4JeaS COUSTY. SS. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is sens. partner ol the firm Of r. J. CHENEY x Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of GArARRH that cannot be cured by use o. HALLS CATAgRH CUBE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before and subscribed in my presen ce this 9th day Of December, A. D., ss6. -'-- A. W. GLEASON, { SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. j. CHENEY G CO.,, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists Sc.
 Take Halls Family PIls for constipaton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-14
Auction.

I will sell It public auction at my residence, St Feb. 22, at 10 a. m, all my household Agoods, kitchen furniture and the remi inder of my grocery stock. This sale will be for cash in hand A. M. WEBB 2-22
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-14

NORTH BOG ND TRAINS. Wv Green Forest $50 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City,i St. Louis and points
 in Oklahoma.and Texas. lAr Green Forey yS;5O p. m. from Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans,
 points south on M. & N A. SOUTH BOUND TRAINS. Lv Green Forest 12:36 D. m. for Little
 Rock, Memphis, New Orleans.
 points south on M. & N. A. Ar Green Forest 12:36 p. m. from Jop-
 In, Kansas City, St. Louis and A points in Oklahoma and Texas. S1 c. H. COLVIN, Agent. Gfeen Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-14

J. Lillard, a sign painter of Leslie, is here this week doing some handsome work for our business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

size, IONilN CURVES, dllA s..t'.~
tunnels. the engineer proceeded
SO cautiously that he steadily
lost time. At one point m the
descent a long bridge on q
curve crossed a deep ghaSln.
The iutting rocks hid the bridge
from view until the engine was
almost upon it. Instead Of APP
preaching this bridge slowly, as
was the rule, the engineer
brought his train 10 a full stop
and sent his fireman ahead 70
look at the structure. The con-
ductor came forward and eN-
poStulatcd with the engineer
over theunneccSSary Jclay The
conductor scoifci o dreams
and threatened to DO all sorts
Of things 10 the engineer at the
end OF the run. The engineer
listened 10 him in silence y -
denly the fireman appeared. lie
was white faced and Stagger-
ing. His eyes were wide with
horror. The first section, hitcth
minutes ahead, had jumped the
rails and was at the bottom OF
the abyss.
OF course the superStltlouS
engineer was thanked ana
praised by the passengers and
by the officials Of the road. y
49, vas given him, and ne
was assured that he could have
the pick of the runs as long as
he lived. But he took his tram
Continued on page i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

mind the height but instead came trOttng along uusuS
pcctnglv in the most friendly, playful fashion. ! was
standing out toward the end OF girdcr waiting for
another huge mass Of steel be swung into place. y
gap OF about four feet separated the beam on which
was standing from the on which the kitten was APP
preaching Beneath The opening there nothing buta
straight drop of three hundred feet cacd TO Pussy
10 stay where she was and I'd come her but instead,
when she opposite me, she couchcd and Sprang.
AS she did 50 her feet slipped on the smooth steel
saw IL and grabbed grabbed lust IN time To feel a
pinch Of fur that caught between my finger and thumb
Slip out of my grasp stared downward, and saw that
poor little mite turn and and land at the bot
tom. 1t made sick. moment before and the
diZZicSt height safe for me the sidewalk. |
Law down fiat the gcr, for the first time in my life
thinking it would pass / didn't dare open my eyes
The BOYS carried me down on a hoist. I've never been
alOft on the steel since.
STRUCTURAL stcclworkcrs run many chances Of
~ losing their ncrvc-"dropping their goats, they
call it. Only the other day one of them who had never
known fear standing on the outer edge OF lofty
steel framework and CHANGED to look down INTO the
street He saw a trolley car run a ncwsboy In
stantly his mind was Swampcd with thoughts OF death
He stretched himself fiat the beam and crawlcd to
IN island Of planking. When man once does that on
TOP Of a skvscrapcr he has finished his high work.
"1hcy never come back, said an old foreman ITS
q pity too; for they get quarter the pay at
another job that they did at this before they looked
down and saw death.
Much Of the world work is done bv men who have TO
keep their nerve in the face Of peril Sometimes Il man
will not go to pieces until after long Of danger
Primarily the cause may be fatigue bad liver bad
nerves. but when II is all over he decides he has had
enough and seeks another vocation.
THERE are towards among the life along the
storm-beatcn Atlantic Coast y few winters ago,
when the temperature twelve below zero and gale
WAS blowing seventy miles hour, strange phantom
like craft came pitching up the barren coast of Fire
Island With crcaing and rcndng Of timhers she went
f. her destruction against the outer bar. The dcsparing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

almost helpless crew climbed and pulled another
up into the mizzcn rigging.
The men at the nearest liic-Saying station were
struggling with another wreck ten miles away; but the
lookout who was patrolng the edge Of this grave
ward saw the schooner founder and tclcphoncd the
station on each side Such men could be spared came
rlunging through the storm. The SNOW obscurcd the
wreck from the view Of the shore, except at IN
tcrvas when a burst Of the tempest blew the white
curtain aside for a moment. The surf tremendous
The water for miles of shore thick with porndgc
i,c and the lcboats were useless The doomed vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

lay some four hundred yards out, ana
the only hope was the Lyle gun and
the brooches buoy. The first shot
cast the whiplinc straight across the
bow: but the men in the rigging
we're either frozen fast or else too
chilled To Chamber down and get it.
The next glimpse through the blind
ing snow showed two men less in the
rigging
The life savers built a fire on the
beach. They tried to launch their
surfboats; but were driven back.
Time and again they shot the lifeline
across the icy deck. 1t was no use.
During the night Others tumblcd
from the rigging, and when day came
the watchers ashore saw man after
man lose his hold and fall into the
sea.
Some of the life savers prayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

"on thcir knees and loud the record says OterS
wcpt For forty long, wrctched hours they watched
before the last slipped out OF the icy rigging into
the icy sea
Two OF the life savers nearly went mad acrward One
them turned his back forever the sea and sought
work far inland. He still wakes up screaming in the
night when and then in dreams he sees once more
the wreck and the slowly dying they could not aid
II the places where high explosives manufactured
the men are snbicctcd 10 a constant nervous slrln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

They get used ont, Ike everything else.
but when IN accident comes there is
sure TO be someone among the survivors
who drops out of the ranks Of the
workers.
Ina plant where more dynamite nitro
glyccrin, guncotton, and other pcnt-up
destruction is made than anywhere else
in the world, nearly a thousand lives
depend more or less on a thermometer.
In one step in the manufacture OF
nitroglyccrin it is a quivering, sullcn
fluid in a big caldron brilliantly lighted
by electricity. Glyccrin is continually
sprayed on the tons of heated acids
within. As it mixes, the glyccrin scizcs
the available nitrogen from the acids,
and the mass becomes nitroglyCcrin.
Round the caldron a man moves swiftly,
noisclcSsly, dividing his attention be
tween the contents and a thermometer
that extends Town into the hot acids
The temperature Of the mass must not
rise above eighty degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

.....t1,,r.f s..r.
'.' :, ,..''n .i
away lhe ,"l'''' 'i3.. - ,....
leaves the raw i'''' '''' N -
exposed. .,...,
here IS " s''u,.u'''' , .
worker VINO was one , one %.
me most daring ,o".',' ~.
the ar ~" ~. '""'',t ,'. .,
""',Ii tempt '''''' u. ~ .'', ~,
Iu'J my t''. W Jul ,'.,
.rE, Ac saIi' JUST ,'.'''s,'
20 kitten mat 'N',,' '''. y
year ago J wa. 3,''''E ''''
un The thlruC'h story Oh one
"i the Tcc"rd-nI''h'''R 'Nl
s.rapcrs. 1T 'hc noon il'u'
when ! went down h'i1" '"'
lunch 4 little m"I'Crc ti,',"
strollcd upand u'd'Iilyi'.lS'
ll|Elch up '.' ~, 80,
one Of my sana"i'h'S WIN
Pussy. IhcIc was al Il I I,,.,
IibDCh on ''' IN
hated PINK ever =. ''', TO-,
Funny ISM [ lI' ! ~, . M"' ~
prctteSL 'u''', '','l, , .'.,I'
81 a cat ! ever saw. VI , Nv,
grI had cried LOT " hI,,'il
that morning ana lIIl'
looked hkc ihe very ming.
W hcn tiic IuilIh noun WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Glycerin has many vagarics
that have never been explained
If, through one OF them, the
temperature rises toward the
danger point, the first thing
the man on watch does is to
send more cool solution through
the pipes that coil snakcwisc
round the giant caldron. If the
mercury in the tube continues
to rise, he shuts off the inflow
Of glycerin. If this does not
have the desired effect, he turns
on compressed air GAS to throw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Drawings by .. Z. Howard

MAN nature be-
comes Dallous 20
the daily as-osia-
ton with peril,
But now and then
.....t' .tfH.f fl..T.
Newark post., 1913-09-24
Negro Woman Attacked
Near Prices Corner

A negro, thought to be James
Price, who on Thursday attacked
two colored women on the road
near Price s Corner, was chased on
Friday from the vicinity of the
West Yard tracks to Union street
woods, Wilmington, where trace of
him was lost. Trainmen on a
shifting engine, a police patrol
wagon, railroad hands and a crowd
of men and boys joined in the chase
along the railroad, and railroad
policeman fired several shots after
the fugitive. lie had slashed one
of the women, Mary Elliott, with a
small pocket knife. Alice Hilton.
who was with her, screamed and
her husband ran to the spot from
a nearby field, BIT the negro hear
ing his approach hastened away.
Newark post., 1913-09-24
Benefit For St. Thomas

The moving pictures last Mon,
day evening, under the new man.
agement of Mr.. c. L. Brewington
were exceptionally good.
Those who have already made
the acquaintance Of the much per,
secuted "Alkali Ike" were treated
to fresh chapter Of his misfor,
tunes, which was received by the
audience with peals Of delighted
laughter.
The more serious part Of the
program was wholesome and enter
tanning.
Specially selected reels will be
presented in our popular Opera
House on Saturday evening, Oct
ober fourth, for the benefit of st.
Thomas Guild. ADV.
Newark post., 1913-09-24
HORRIBLE SUFFER-
ING In BALKANS
General Miles Reports Thous-
ands Of Wounded
Unaided

IF we have reached a higher,
nobler and more humane civiliza-
ton, | trust it may be demonstrate
ed by a prompt response to the cry
Of distress that now comes to us
from unhappy Bulgaria. - In these
words, Lieut.. General Nelson A..
Miles. Of the United States Army,
who recently returned from Eu-
rope, where he beheld incOnceivable
misery, appeals to his fellow corln-
trymen through the American Red
Cross to relieve the suffering Of un-
cared-for wounded soldiers and the
despair OF helpless and homeless
women and children.
The communication which the
American Red Cross received from
General Miles is as follows:
"As a charter member of the
American Red Cross, | feel it a
duty to call attention TO the APP
palling destruction Of life in the
Balkans, the desolation of large
districts of country and the terrible
condition of the wounded, especial
iy in the territory of Bulgaria,
from whence | have just returned.
During the war with Turkey, the
losses in killed and wounded were
unprecedented. The Montenegro
army lost twenty-five per cent OF
the men engaged, while the Bulgar-
ian army lost $4,000. 1t is not nee
essary here, or now, to say who was
responsible for this war. Those
who are responsible for wars and
railroad disasters are not the ones
who suffer. 1t is sufficient to say
that one of the most desperate and
destructive wars Of modern times
has been fought within the last few
months, leaving whole districts of
country devastated. Every home
and harvest field burned or de-
stroyed.
"At the capital of Bulgaria the
railroad officials reported that so,
900 disabled men have been receiv-
ed. I saw the general and field
hospitals all overcrowded with
wounded men, and in one field
there were four thousand wounded
men without shelter from the sun
or rain. The highest military Off
cials reported over 100000 men