davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-20
THE BON..SUcpER,
$124.25 Raised by the Ladies, Aid
Society for the Completion o; the
M. E. Church.

H. E. Church.
" The box-supper and social given
by the Ladies Aid Society for the
purpose of raising funds for COM
pleting the M. e. church at this
place, On last Thursday evening was
by far the greatest success OF any
thing of the kind ever had in this
community, and Green Forest is no
small town when it comes to patron
izing supper or entertainment in
interest of any laudable cause.
The programme of the evening
was introduced in short but very
appropriate speech by Mr.. e..
Camp, in which he complimented
in the highest tel ms tie noble et-
forts of the Society and all who
were lending helping hand in
the good begun work. The boxes
of supper which bad been prepared
by the good ladies of the communi-
ty we're then sold and supper
served after the usual sryle, the
proceeds being 1926.
The next in order was the SELL
ing of quilt which was the own
handiwork Of the members of the
u. A. S. 70 those who know any
thing of the skill of these enterpris-
ing ladies at such work, it is USE
less to say that this elegant piece
of patchwork could not have been
nicer. 1t was to be presented to
the young lady receiving the
highest number of votes as the
prettiest girl present. The ladies
wisely engaged Mr.. S.. r. Morris as
auctioneer for the sale. Misses
Maud Morris and Alice Buell. we're
put in nomination and the congre-
cation was soon astir voting for
their favorite. The election lasted
about two hours. Mr.. Morric ex-
erted every nerve to make the
quilt bring every cent it would,
and when the polls were closed
Spence was about as badly exhaus-
ted as many of the "electors' !"
pocket-books. Miss Morris had
received l, 1862 votes and Miss Buell.
l, l20, the total number cast being
1882 which at 5 cents each was
$l14 10; but when the money was
counted out to the treasurer Of the
Society the amount was $115.00,
some mistake having been made in
making change during the rush.
The total proceeds of the supper
and sale of quilt amounted to
$12425. This amount, together
with the other funds procured by
the Society, will probably finish
up the church, seat, ard carpet
|. tbe aisles in nice style.
X The ladies of this society are TO
Be congratulated in their noble eff
forts to build a church in Green
Forest. When this church is com
pleted, it will be to the credit of the
ladies who now compose tho La
dies Aid Society.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-20
NOtice.

DR.. Ellis Harbert has left his ac-
counts and notes in my hands for
collection with instru elton to cue
all parties who iaii to make immedi.
ate and prompt settlement. I hope
all parties owing him will come in
and settle up, thereby save cost
and trouble.
W. T. GRAY,
Constable.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-20

Bring us some corn.
Plenty of Rain of late.
Morris & Son are paying IL 12
cents for eggs.
All kinds Of grass seeds just re-
ceived at Blacks.
If you want to buy or sell any
thing address The TRIBUNE.
Meat and lard always on hands
at Blacks grocery.
Blacks is the place to buy cheap
groceries.
Call at Gray & Phillips Hard
ware for anything in their line.
W. G. Russell attended probate
court at Berryville first of the week.
LIME FOR SALE: - At r. G. Smiths s
place one mile and half north of
town.
Take your dried fruit to Black,
he is paying higher prices than any
body.
Sugars, coffees, tobaccoes, and
cigars at Phillips & Gray's.
W. G. Black wants all your dried
Applcs. Heis paying ,he highest
snarket prices.
Mrs R. w. NJ rtin of Stone coun
tv Mo-, is visiting the family of
B. S. Foreman tais week.
E G. DooHng has moved his
family to town, and has opened up
his boot and shoe store.
The Labelle hotel at Berryville
still maintains her high reputation
in taking special care of its guests.
Eugene Boyd and Will Berry
who reside four or five miles
cast OF town leave, this week for
Texas.
Prof Sims did not receive suf-
ficient encouragement to open a
singing school here at present, so
he is seeking other fields of labor.
Lum Edmondson, son of Sheriff
Edmondson, was over from Berry
vile Monday posting up the election
proclamation.
The Progress ard the RcpubIi
can Offices at Bcrryville are close
neighbors and are doing a good
business.
Morris & Son have gone into the
wholesale goose and duck business.
They arc paying high prices in
cash for all tull-teathered geese
and ducks.
E. S. Foreman and daughter,
Miss Burnice, leave this week ou a
business and pleasure trip to their
old home in Lynn county, Mo.
They will be gone week.
Beams Livery Stable ~ Berry
vile is the place to take your
horses to have them we'll cared
for. Mr.. Bean is % nice, clever
gentleman and ;. good @hosler.'
We notice a materi&I inapro ge-
mont all around on the B4eYygille
Republican since B. B. Issiinger Of
our town has taken the foreman
ship of that Office.
~ There is a great rush AT Gray 4
Phillips Hardware Store this
week. They have JUS. received q
large supply OF fire Queensw arc
and Stoves OF all kinds which they
sro selling at surprisingly low
prices.
Notice the new ad. Of Morris 4
Son. They are doing a wholesale
business with everything in their
line. We take the responsibility
on our selves to say Morris & Son s
Is the place to trade if you want to
+ dispose ofor bny anything in their
line. Remember this.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-20
THs GREEN FOREST TRIBUNE,
VI c. RUSSELL Manager.
J l., RUSSELL Publisher.
NEWSPAPER LAWS.
--A.~~1I~-


IFsuhHcsibers order n adiscoati~uaNce of their pc
x.otlfcale ard fail topay arearagcs the publish
may CO tihue 10 sead thcm until the arear-
aeea are paid
Ifsuhscribers refuse or neglect to take their
periodical from the office to which they are di-
erected they reslla siola until they have set
liz d their bill aud ordered them discontinued.
The eoarts have decided that refusing to take
peril dJcals from the Office removing aad leav-
ivy them uacail ed for. is pima facie evdrace of
iGte. to al fraud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-20

Put up your stove.
The days of great coats and
tippets are fastly approaching.
Black is the leader in low prices
on Groceries.
Tom Capps of Hottentot left yes
tcrday for Texas.
Local happenings are not very
numerous this week.
Judge Butt was suddenly taken
worse Saturday, but again, we are
glad to note, he is much better.
We are pleased to notc that Mrs.
K. S. Foreman is still improving.
We hope she will soon be herself
again.
Phillips & Gray have just receiv-
ed large supply of fine cook and
heating stoves which they are
selling at bottom prices.
J. T. Long of Carrollton called
in and subscribed for THE TRIBUNE
while on his way home from Eure-
ka Springs Tuesday.
The people of this community
have special invitation to attend
Columbus day aexercises at Prot.
Phillips school on Yocum tomor-
row.
S. J. Morris made very pointed
talk of the organization of a Sun
day school at the box-supper Thurs
dav evening, and from the favora-
BILE comments We have heard on
his talk. we Judge there will soon
be Sunday scsool in Green For
| est.
All persons indebted to the estate
of Harry Reagan, deceased, by
note or account that is now due
must come in and settle, or [ will
sue on every one.
W. G.. Rus ELL,
Attorney for Estate
"I consider Cham berlain's S
Cough Remedy a aspecifc for Group.
It is very pleasant to take, which
is one OF the most important re-
quisites where cough remedy is
intended tor use among children
/ have known cases Of Group whore
I know !he life of little one was
saved by the use. of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" j, LAGRANGE,
druggist; Avoca, Neb. SO cent
bottles for sale by Morris & Son.
DR.. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana,
Arkansas, is an enthusiast in the
praise of Chamberlain Pain Balm.
He used it for rheumatism and
says: II found it to be most cx-
cellent local remedy" For sale
by Morris & Son.
The date of execution of Andy
Hedspeth has been postponed to
December 2nd to give the Cover
nor time to look into his case to see
if he onghtto be hanged. Acting
Governor Hanby has gone into the
committing and pardoning business
pretty heavily for a Substitute, and
! the points in Hedspeth's favor will
doubtless receive fuli co nsid deration.
- Harrison Times.
According to the calculations OF
astronomers October is to bring us
one eclipse. That will be today and
will be OF tie sun. A little more
than nine-tenths Of the suns diam
cter will be hidden by the IN oon,
beginning by eastern standard tim e
shortly OTTER II in the forenoon.
The eclipse is to be a tar reaching
one, being visible through North
| America, the Nol tn Atlantic and a
small portion OF South America.
With pleasure we call attention
to the advertisement of II. G.
Dooling, our boot and shoe man.
He has opened up an immense
stock OF boots and shoes, and he
will do everything his advertise
ment says. GO and examine his
stock if you want anything in his
line; we will guarantee that "Bud-
tdJ will treat you exactly right.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-20

RsE@ All local advertising is inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-20

Trial Why SITTER
Rheumatism
other
E1AbAU and II health
any one @ on tsi isio free 20 Dr.. JUDD ELECTRIC BELT
Prices. So Sc, $0 snd SIS, il satisfied Also
costs nothing
Belt end Battery combined
Medical to-day
particulars. WANTE
Address DIR. JUDD, Detroit
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-20

The people of this community
have special invitation to attend
Columbus day .sexercises at Prot.
Phillips school on Yocum tomor-
row.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition: If you are afflicted with
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money refund
ed. We could not make this offer did
we not know that DIR. Kings New Dis
covery could be relied on. 1t never
disappoints. Trial bottle free at l. F.
Mallett's Drug Store. Large size soc.
and sl.00. 2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
First publication September 10, 1S9s.-8w.
Case number 26O5.
Publication Notice.

In the district court of the state of Kansas in and
for Phillips county.
B. Lombard, Jr., James L. Lombard and II. W. L..
Russell, trustees, plaintiffs,
VS..
Elijah T. Wolf, Orlinda Wolf, c. Il. Markham, It.
S. Markham, W II. Spangenberg, and - Spang-
enberg, his wife, (drst name unknown to plain
tiff), defendants.
To Elijah T. Wolf, Orlinda Wolf, C. f. Mark
ham and T. S. Markham, defendants III the above
entitled cause:
You are hereby notified that you have been sued
by the plaintiffs in the above-entited cause in the
district court Of the state of Kansas, in and for
Phillips county. and that on or before the 29th
day of October, A. ID, 1892, you must answer the
petition of the plaintiffs on file in the Office
plaintiffs ask that Judgment be rendered by the
court foreclOsing mortgage given by the defend
ants. Elijah i. Wolf and Orlinda Wolf, 10 the
Lombard Investment Company and now owned
by the plaintiffs upon the following described real
property. situated n'the county of Phillips and
of section twenty-nhe (29), of township four a.,
south, in range sixteen (16), west Of the sixth
principal meridian; that the equity of redemption
| of each and all of the defendants named in the
title of said cause in and 10 said mortgaged prem
| ises be forever barred and foreelOsed; that any
right, title, lien interest owned or claimed by
you. or either of you, in two said premises, be
adjudged to be junior and inferior TO the plain
tits mortgage lien thereon and that said lands be
sold to pay the Indebtedness secured by said
| mortgage.
You are hereby further notified that if you
/ fail to answer said petition before the day
/ hereinbefore stated, the facts and allegations
contained in said petition will be taken as true
/ and Judgment rendered as therein prayed for.
d. H. ETTIEN. Atty for Plff,
| SEAL F. c. JOHNSON.
| Clerk District Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
First publication September %, 1s92-5w.
Case Number 2279.
SheTiff'S Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips COGnty.
In the District Court of Phillips county:
H. NJ. Gordon, plaintiff,
VS..
A. B. Houck. Nancy E. Houck, The State Bank
of Phillipsburg, Kansas, Phillips County Bank,
E. M Baker, J. H. Close. Logan Lumber Com
pany, John Gordon, Theodore Smith, j. r.
business under the firm name OF Breakey 4
Roberts, A. P. COdner. George Kraft, P. III.
McCoWen, L. W. French and o. Z. Johnston,
partners, doing business under the hrm name Of
French & Johnston, II. A. Harmon and j. II.
Decker and John T. Decker, partners, under
the firm name of j. h. Decker q Son, defend
ants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under, and
by virtue of the judgment rendered IN the aboYe-
entitled action, in and by the above-named court,
and of Sd alias order of sale issued on said judg
ment, to me directed and delivered, will on
MONDAY, OCTOBER oath, 1892,
at the hour of O'Clock p. Ia. of said day, at the
the county of Phillips, State of Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash
In hand, the following described real property,
namely:
Lots one, 1, two, 2. and three. 3, block six, 6,
range four. 4, city of Phillipsburg.
All in the county of Phillips, State OF Kansas.
Said property has been levied upon and is TO be
sold as the property Of the aboYe-named Defend
ants.
G. E. UTTER,
Sheriff of Phillips county.
PRATT 4 LEWIS, Attys for PHI.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
Sunday School Convention.

On September 26 and q the Phil
lips county Sunday school convention
will be held at Logan. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the Sunday
school workers throughout the county
to attend this convention. Free en-
tertainment will be provided and a
pleasant and profitable meeting is
faithfully prayed for. Sunday school
superintendent and officers are earn
estly requested to be present and to
have their respective schools send
delegates.
By order of the Logan Sunday
School Union.
E. I. KING, President.
w. Nj. DINNEY Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22

Devotional exercises, led by Rev.
Rhodes, Marvin.
1000 a. m.-Report of county and
district officers.
"A Talk with Chalk" j. F. Drake,
Topeka
Election of officers.
1.-The Geography of the Bible"
taught by w. A Reeder, Logan.
Noon.
AFTERNOON.
13O p. m.-Devotionals, James 1-5.
Rev. D. r. Hindman, Phillipsburg.
How Shall We Fit Ourselves for
Our Work?"
L. By prayer and meditation.
Rev. Baker, Logan.
2 By study and preparation.
Rev. 2. Mitchell, Logan.
3. By knowing our work. G. O.
Stone, Kirwin.
Question box.
Reports from the field.
EVENING.
Devotional service.
Lecture.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
First publication September. %. 1892. -3w
Summons BY Publication.

The State of Kansas: To Charles F. Swart Jo-
siah Il. EetaP, and - Estap, his wife, whose
first name is to plaintiff unknown
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by Peter Sanb0rn. plaintiff
This summons is TO require you to answer the
in the clerks office Of the Phillips county district
court, in the state Of Kansas. or before NOvem-
Der Sd, 1892, said petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered against you for the fore
closure of certain mortgage, executed and de-
hvered by the said Charles F. SWart April 4, 1889,
on the following lands and tenements situated in
said county OF Phillips, and described as follows
The MOI theasI quarter OF section twenty co., in
township one ID. south, Of range eighteen (1Sj.
west 10 secure the payment of the sum of S125. 90
county In volume "a, at page 55l, and the prayer
/ Of said petition IS for judgment for the sum OF
one hundred and three dollars and ten cents
with y per cent interest from April 4 1891, and
/ that the defendants and each of them, and al
persons claiming under them. be forever barred
| equity OF redemption in, TO said lands and
| tenements. and that said lands may be sold &C
cerding 10 law. without ppraisement-subject Il
the lien OF certein mortgage, executed to secure
the payment Of the sum of 81, 600 90, and record
ed IN volume IS, at page 81. in the record OF mort
cages IN said county-and the proceeds brough
INTO court and applied 10 the payment of lst. The
| taxes due and payable on said premises: 2d, tbs
| costs and accruing costs Of this action; Sd, tn,
claim OF the said plaintiff with the accruing in
terest thereon; and 4th, the claims of the saiG
| defendants as their interest NAV aDpear- and 70
4 such other and further relief in the premises a
may be just, lawful, and equitable,
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said cour
Il. S. in the said county of Phillips. this l6fl
day OF September, 1892
T. e. JOHNSON, Clerk.
oEEa A. RAssEyT, Atty foE PIE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
MARVIN ITEMS.
CONSISTENCY

Mr.. Ball has his residence nicely
painted.
Scott Wright (Alliance) and Frank
Pope (Republican), young men of
Marvin, will have a joint debate on
the political issues on Monday night,
September rs.
Miss Fannie Nay is here from Col
orado on a visit.
Joe Smith has charge of the black
smith shop during McConnelPs alb
sence.
Farmer McManis gave a dance last
Friday night at Miller hall.
The KIrwin ice men are hauling a
large amount of ice from Marvin.
The chair car of the east bound pas
senger was thrown from the track
near Ports, where a work crew
were engaged last Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Drummond of Atchison, was in
town last week.
The reunion at Agra was we'll rep
resented by Marvin people.
W. II. Mccoy received a message
from Table Rock. Colo, stating the
dangerous illness of his son Joe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
Anniversary Oelebration.

The city of Lebanon, Kan, cele-
brates her fifth anniversary October
1, 1892, preceded by two days re-
union of old soldiers and old settlers
on September 90 and 80. Lebanon's
we'll known reputation for entertain
ing guarantees a grand gathering
and a good time. One and one-third
fare will be given on the Rock Island
railroad We acknowledge the re-
ceipt of an invitation to be present.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
Farmer and Silver.

Farmer and Silver.
A late special from Washington
states that there are actually under
irrigation IN Colorado S9O.733 acres
of land, which comprise 1896 farms
and produce crops valued at $11, $685.
600. At five persons to the farm
there would be 81, 525 people, or about
one-ffth of the population of the
state engaged in Agricultural pur
suits and supported thereby.
Without critiscising the figures,
which we think are too low, it may be
remarked that the market for this
produce exists among the mines. Ow-
ing to the geographical position Of
the state it would be practically I'M
possible to find a market elsewhere,
certainly not one so certain and so
ready with the cash. A home market
is always the best, and this Colorado
farmers have always had. Indeed,
the success of Colorado agriculture
has been owing to the fact that the
men employed in the mines stood
ready to take every article produced
at the highest cash price, and the re-
ciprocal relations which exist between
the two Industries agriculture and
mining-have been frequently COM
mented on in these columns and their
friendly relations encouraged.
Such being the case, it is a fact
that no one will deny that the growth
and prosperity of Colorado agricul-
ture depends on the prosperity and
activity of the mining industry of the
state. A shutting down of any num-
Der Of mines, a reduction of the &C
tual working force, any kind of an in
jury to the industry Is certain to be
felt by the farmers. The State Sill.
yer league is authority for the state
ment that there are 5000 less mer
employed in the mines this year than
there were last year. The result II
that there are just so many less mer
for the farmers to feed. Were silvel
to still further decline and any grea
number of mines be compelled Il
shut down. the disaster would be fel
with almost equal force by the farm
ers as well as by the miners. Why
Because the market furnished by al
active mining industry would hav,
been shut Off
It is evident, therefore, that tn
farmers of the state equally with thu
miners, are interested in the FREE
coinage cause. Whatever tends t.
benefit the miners benefits them
With restoration of silver to tn
coinage there would be restored t.
mining the highest degree of pros
perity. and this impetus would b
felt by the farmers. Every new min
opened, every additional miner EN-
ployed, every additional ton of or
produced, every cent added to tn
price of silver is an assurance to tn
farmer Of a broader and bette
market for his produce
In this pending struggle, therefore
in which there are but two parties
silver and anti-silver-the farmers O
Colorado should be found side by sid'
with the miners of Colorado in yielc
ing a hearty support to Weaver an
Field.-DenUer NelUS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
A 4 Township Rally.

The Peoples party clubs of Plum,
Arcade, Greenwood and Crystal
townships have arranged for 4
township rally at Sisson's grove in
the northeast corner of Arcade town
ship. on Saturday, October L. 1t is
the intention to have speeches from
Peoples party, Republican and Dem
ocratic orators, and give everybody e
chance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22
Program Sunday School Conven-
ton.

ton.
Program of the Phillips county
Sunday School convention, to be held
Tuesday, Sept. 26 and q, 1892:
1000 a. m.-Opening service of
prayer and praise. Acts l., As, led
by Rev. j. +. Cumbow.
10:30 a ma conversation on the
work. Logan and workers, each
subject ten minutes time.
1. Organization and Government"
Rev. Isaac johnson, Hillside.
2. Enthusiasm, its Time and
Place." Rev d. r. Hindman, Phil
lpsburg.
3. Courage, When and Where"
B. Hinsdell, Logan.
4 sympathy, its Value" Mrs.
III. Fisher, Kirwin.
5. illustrations, How, When and
Where's" j. d. McChesney, Long
Island.
6. "Hindrances, What are They ?''
J. T. Arnold, Phillipsburg.
100 a. INFORMAL lesson on the
Bible, j. F. Drake, Topeka.
Appointment of committees on
nominations and resolutions.
Noon.
AFTERNOON.
1:30 p. m.-Talks on methods II
management, led by
200 p. m.-The place of the lessor
in the home, Mrs. J. w. Edwards
Phillipsburg, Mrs. Q. P, Barber, Kir
win.
$50 p. m.-What meetings are de
sIrable or necessary for a successful
Sunday School? j. f. Morse. Phil
lipsburg, n W. Gibbs, Marvin, W
G. Adams, Marvin.
300 o. m--Sunday School music
Rev. J. P. Allen, Phillipsburg, A. T
Walker, Prairie View
3:3O.-''Lighting up the book"
normal lesson taught by j. +. Drak'
400 %. m.-When shomld mission
and temperance come in? Nora 1
Ray, Logan, A. @. Menor, Agra.
EVENING.
Praise service, led by Rev. Il.
Markham, KirWin.
Address, State Secretary.
SECOND DAY.
800 a. m.-How to improve OF
county and township work, Acts, g.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-22

Gathering broom corn IS the order
of the day.
The whooping cough has almost
closed the Sabbath school at the Tan
nahill school house.
Your humble scribe had the pleas
ure of hearing Judson Rhoads deliver
an able discourse on the command
ments last Sabbath at the Smith
school house. His talk was interest
ing and to the point.
A. A. Baldwil and about twenty of
the Long Island post went to the re-
union at Agra.
Eighty-nine foreclosures at one
term of court demonstrates the fact
that something is wrong. Is the fault
to be attributed to the soil or climate ?
Nay, verify, stand up for Kansas.
Let that motto be on your forehead
and printed on your door post. But
there is a wheel loose somewhere. A
gracious providence has emptied the
horn of abundance and content, and
plenty should lay down at every door
but not so. Are the people indolent
and lazy? No, stand up for Kansas
and her citizens. Unwise and unjust
legislation made it possible for the
people to be impoverished by a sys-
tenn of legislative robbery.
CONSISTENCY.