davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-21
HIS BROOM-STICK DAUGHTER.
An Amusing story of the older Stage
as Told by Mrs. Gilbert.

Mrs. Gilbert. the veteran actress of
Days famous old company, tells the fol-
lowing story in her Stage "reminiscences, :"
just published by the Scribners
My first real hit was in John Broug-
hams 'Pocahontas.' l played in 1t with
him often in the West. but only once in
New York. when Mr.. DAILY gave a benefit
TO him on May -, 1876. at the second Fifth
avenue Theater On that particular after
noon we did The Serious Family with
Maurice Barrymore, George and John
Drew in the cast. and 'Pocahontas' with
John Brougham in his old part of Pow
hatan.
''Was he as delightful as he seemed
Yes. indeed. and ever so much more so.
The embodiment of wit and fun, of endless
resource and good humor. Everybody
knows the story of the night in New York.
while the burlesque still new, when
his Pocahontas (Henrietta Hodson) failed 10
appear and he carried on the play. giving
her lines in his own character of Pow
hatan, with a PREDATORY as my daughter
Poky would say and getting through
the performance until il became absolutely
necessary To bestow something upon John
Rolfe for his bride when he seized broom
from the wings and placed IL in the bride
grooms arms with a take her, my dear
fellow +"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-21

We cannot lie every morning and repent the lie
at night
We cannot blacken souls all day and each
day wash them white:
Though the pardoning blood availeth to cleanse
the mortal stain
For the sin that goes SHINING that blood was
shed in vain
We must buy and sell in the market: we must
daily bread:
But just in the doing these usual acts may the
soul be helped and fed
II is not in keeping the days work and the days
prayer separate
But by mixing the prayer with the labor that
the soul is taught to grow.
For IL sweeping room by Gods law is a sery-
ice He deigns TO bless.
And mending kettle worthily is working for
Him no less
Than steering steady the ship OF state, or WELD
ing the sword In war.
or lifting the soul of man by songs the heights
where the angels arc
Then none may deem It wasted time. who stands
in humble spot
And digs and waters q little space which the
hurryirR world heeds not:
For the Lord OF the harvest equally sends His
blessed sun and rain
On the large work and the little work. and none
Of Il u In vain
j..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-21

"Apropos of James Hazelton Willard.
who was found dead I'm a New York hotel
this week, remarked the man on the cor
ner. Il once heard him say that his in
terest in and knowledge OF politics had
been greatly stimulated by marrying into
a family in which the women understood
politics. His wife's mother. Mrs. Ben
jamin Newland. of Bedford. was woman
Of fine mind, and was thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with politics. local and national Al
belt a devoted mother and what is known
as a good housekeeper. she had kept q
political scrap-book for many years, and
James Willard once told me that ne would
rather read Mrs. Newland's old scrap
book than talk politics with any man he
knew. Mrs. Mary Louise Andrews, of Con-
nersville Ind. his sister-in-law, was also
woman intelligent concerning politics.
and. with Mr.. and Mrs. James ii. Willard.
often attended Democratic conventions.
state and national. Mr. Wizards uncle
on his mothers side. young man named
Cook, was concerned in the John Brown
raid, and. IL my memory serves me right.
was hung with John Brown His only
sister Caroline willard. II the wife Of Mr..
Samuel A Russell. OF Clinton. Conn. Al
bert Charlton Andrews. OF Connersv1lle. .
nephew Of The late James aexelton VII
1IkVs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-21
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NEWS.
BrightwOOd.

Miss Dora Whittinger has returned from
Nora, Ind.
Mrs E. Porter is visiting relatives IN
Union City.
Mrs. J. b. Caskey has returned from
Mr. George Clark and family are visiting
relatives in Iowa.
Miss Fay Putnam, of Chicago, is the
guest of friends here.
Miss Winnie Reeder is visiting friends and
relatives In Gallon, O.
Mr. ]. j. Moran, of Parsons. Kan. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Moss.
Mr.. Haywood, of Lafayette was the guest
of DIR. Odell and family last week
Mr.. Patrick Maley, of Fort Wayne, was
the guest oil friends here last week.
Mrs. Ray Quigley. of Mount Carmel. was
the guest of Mrs Reinken last week.
The Guild of All Stars Mission met Fri
day afternoon In the church parlors.
Miss Leota Knight spent the early part
of last week with friends In GreentOwn.
Mrs. Cain, who was visiting friends and
relatives here, has returned TO Frankfort.
Delbert Funkhouser returned last week
from short visit with friends in Craw-
louisville.
returned home from visit with relatives
IN Fortvllic
Mrs. Strawn and daughter Florence. who
were visiting relatives in Frankfort, have
returned home.
Miss Tillie Kneer, who has been spending
several weeks with relatives in Tiffin, o.,
arrived home Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church will meet next Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Stuart.
Mr.. Edward Rist. who spent several days
last week with his parents here, has re-
turned to Fort Wayne
Mr.. William Conklin, of Greencastle, who
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bow
ers, has returned home.
Mrs John Slack and children have re-
turned to their home in Muncie after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bloom.
Rev. T. j. Villers addressed the members
of the b. Y. p. L. Friday night in the
Baptist Church. The meeting was the
sixth of a series given by the society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-21
So Runs My Dream.

o yet we trust that somehow good
VIII be the final goal of ILL.,
To pangs of nature, sins of will,
Defects OF doubt and taints OF blood;
That nothing walks with aimless feet;
That not one life shall be destroy'd,
Or cast as rubbish TO the world
When God hath made the pile complete:
That not worm is cloven in vain;
That not moth with vain desire
Is shrivePd in a fruitless fire
Or but subserve another's gain.
Behold we know not anything:
/ but trust that good shall fall
AT last-far off-at last, to ALL
And every winter change TO spring.
So my dream: but what /?
An infant crying in the night;
An infant crying for the light:
And with no language but cry.
-Tennvso,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-21

widest sense popular and were equally well
come in the workshop and the drawing
room. His sympathies were much less.
however, with the drawing room than with
the workshop, and in 1851 he paid the PEN
atty of having become the poet laureate
OF the socialistic aspirations of the time by
being condemned TO seven years OF exile
from France The sentence was Cancelled
later and the poet retired from politics
In 1852 he write La Legende du Juif Err
rant to accompany Dores engravings of
1.-The Wandering Jew"
XXX
April. emblematic of the gentle melan-
choly of his life and writings, gave Will
liam Wordsworth to the world. He was
born on April Z. ITO, and on April %. 1850,
after being Englands poet laureate for
seven years, he died. All that may be said
of him Is summed up in William Watson 5
''Wordsworths Grave" which is cast in
the best mold of Wordsworth's style:
Poet who sleepest by this wandering wave.
When thou vast born. what birth-gift hadst
thou then?
To thee what wealth was that the Immortals
The wealth thou gavest in thy turn to men?
Not Millions keen. translunar music thine:
Nor Shakespeare cloudiess, boundless human
Nor sheneys flush of rose on peaks divine;
Nor yet the wizard twilight Coleridge knew
What hadst thou that could make so large
amends
For all thou hadst not and thy peers pos
sessed
Motion and fire. swift means to radiant ends?
Thou hadst, for weary feet, the gift of rest
From shelley's dazzling glow thunderous
haze.
From Byrons tempest-anger, tempest-mirth.
Men turned to thee and found-not blast and
Tumult of tottering heavens. but peace on
earth.
Nor peace that grows by Lethe scentless flower.
There in white languOTs 10 decline and cease;
But peace whose names are rapture power,
Clear sight. and love; for these are parts of
peace.
In the works of these men every phase
Of human emotion, thought and activity
is portrayed. In Shakespeare alone, for
every instance in human experience, an
apt quotation may be found. With the
possible exception. as a minor light, of
Pierre Dupont, they constitute galaxy
unapproached and unapproachable in the
armament of letters. PAUL MASON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-21

nights of last week under the auspices OF
Park Camp, No. 660i, Modern WOOdmen OF
America, in the hall corner Of Clifton and
Udell streets Those who took part in the
show were: Mr.. Samuel Montgomery, Mr..
Thomas A. Morgan, Mr.. Harry Darling.
Mir. William +. Landes, Mr.. Irin II. Swan,
Mr.. Charles Lutz, Mr.. Charles F. Moore.
Mr.. Charles Goode, Mr.. William r. Reeves.
Mr.. Julius a. Schlueter. Mr.. Frank jenkins
Mr.. John Foster, Mr.. Matthews II. Cam
den. Mr.. Samuel Reinhart Mr. Joseph l..
HOgue, Mr.. Charles Payne, Mr.. James NJ
Lall, Mr.. A. r. Vance and Mr.. Charles
BOckus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-21

The robin il one
That interrupts the morn
With hurried. few, express reports
When March Is scarcely on.
The robin is the
That oveffiows the noon
With her cherubic quantity,
And April but begun.
The robin Is the one
That speechless from her nest
Submits that home and certainty
And sanctity are best.
Emily Dickinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-21

Fistula Cure and book on piles sent free
to any address. Rea Bros. & Co.. Dept. Is.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03

btn i'd mel annere Dinales geluaft
I'm i'm Dann nit pollem 6er3e I'M lees
REM padetblrb beim ganae. Off Gobrs
sen midi bic Butpe nod arig gebuttert,
afotper ih ben immer aeidgt, baB ie
n;ds friege bebte. g paar Dag btfor
9rismes is Der pbil heim fomrat IN
bot gefagt. cr butt 4sittie an ben arme
Milie geromme I'm bdtt Drpmm for
ibn qefauft. DO ben in MIDI aiptper
gdna fnredlth gefumit. go en- alter
Giel, ionTt bot er fih ME nit um
arismes betiin,rnert I'm iebt enblih
bot Ct emol ebbes aebahn un bot aleih
en- llniinn sem1ht. sltptper es mar
mod nit al. Der aarlie. unfern per<
betrdtber 8ub. Is frmme un bot geIagt,
er tdtt for ben WilIie { Dromm gez
fduft, tpetl er fe 10 arig gletde bebt.
Wte Der Rarlte fort mar. is Der We=
bestpeller fomme I'M bot aefagt: fduf:
feline Dromm for ben Willie, bttabs
id BEN fdon cine for i'm aefauft! Sd
hen iebt rtoh 10 d Wutb. hab ib nit
ebel lin. ipeiter at f9reitpe. Usit bette
R:eaarbs.
Qtssis 6anfitengel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
BeuiiuHfultttu.

Mnmalt: .Nlio Der Miller fat
ben Meier elm Gameel eenannt,
uno Der Meier ben Miiller Elm g dat!
Nun nimmt Seoer ieine 8eleioigung
auriid. Sinh Sic sufrieben2"-
Weter: nSa-aber-ba III ia Der
Wuller i'm Nortbeil!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
Be.niithltrt1.

anlporteur: .Sier brinse id
tuieber eine Qieferung bonn Gcnber.
iationslerifon i -aunbe (i9tuer-
franf: .Md, bas ipirb tuobt bic lebte
fein, bic id annebme !"-a dip or.
teur: ~llnlinn, sic tperben bod iebt
nibt lterben Was tpollen g benn nit
bem lnpollfdnoigen Mert anfangen9-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
a1rrlfel,te

.6an Tu giA oenn gsliern Mbeno
I'm 8iirgerton5ert Geiner Mnsebetenen
ndbern fonuen?"-n @igentlib nod
nibt-aber mein 9apelDd bat in Ger
@aroerDbe neben ibrem Mantel ge9ana
GET!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
1lttrnnnertt.

Grau afiefiorin: rWie eefiel
Sir 9efern bas neue Gtiid9A-0rau
Snfpeftor: .@ar ni6t Man iie6t.
baB benz Neriaiier bic mrbernen @ers
bdltniIfe ean3 uubetannt iinb. Ser
brittle Mtt ipielt bod i'm brei Sabre fpd.
ter als Der 3tpeite, unb bic 2eute babea
INNER nod ein- unb biefelbe Oienl.
magb T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03

Neserhduptling ber sineu
GiGier beri9ludt bat uno mad cine,
balben Gtunbe forttudbrenb fehenoes
G9ner3aeIiibl on ieiner Maaenaelll
beripiirD: .llm Simmels tuillen, ID
tpsro' bod feinen ,@eoanfer tsr'
berIhludt baben !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
3nreiklnH.

,Mie, sic tppllen aus benz MldbiG,
teitsperein tpieber austreten 2A-rSa.
ss fat bod teinen 3ued; Id seb6r,
ibm ieBt stpsi Sabre on unb trint nod
9'rab' 10 biel, ME frIber!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
observation-disclosures Ausrpsg.

wdderIebrltn9: .Derr Uleifier,
Gie miiien nod einen ,lelen & an
ida5fen; Feitbem mir 3tpei neH :H1nbs
idaften Eaben, geben nidt nj 4 0lle
Gemmeln in ben einen 1orb +. Roi.
Her: Drummer Nub, mas = dn.
fdllt2 Ea tperben lie einfad ileiner &c.
irlad1t r
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
GErruurstiH.

mo III benn Sbr Gobn. Der Stu
bent?"-rTsr idldft nod!A-.Wasi
Sept nod um elm ubf Mittags24-1
,llm @ottes tuillen. laiien Sic iba
idlaien! 60 lanse er ibIdft, tOflet e
nihtsl"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
der 3tuftfnffrIltcl0.

mir ideint, Sic pertrasen
gut nit Sbren, @atten, Grall ylad.
BARN I'D, ia! Dormittass madi
er, mas ib mill, uno geadmitta9t
Made id, mas ih MILL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
asfrr n,ster alnuapnter.

prdIibent: ~Wie, gleid an
erIien Sage Sbrer Gntlaiiung babea
sic tpieoer seitoblen9A 9A-Mngeflag'
ter: SD! So, id mubte bod meinet
6an,ilie elm @eI1ent mitnebmen l. &
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03

Ser 0err Cberiellner, Der BEN
piecolo auf bas Gddrfie eingeprdgi
bot, nets 9lIles 10 au MAIDEN tpie e.;
ruiidt auf BEN frifdgetpi6nen portets
boben aus. pieenlo: /. Mie habe4
g jegt bas gemadt. 0err Oberlells
ner?1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
Nuhrdr HeTnnt.

sSaben Gie fdon seb6rt, Der jung,
Miiller nlub ieben Sag nit feline,
@dpieaermutter Tanbem fabren?1-
rMlleroings, er miro bon ibr tdglid
minbenens stuei @tunben ouf's Wat
QeflDhten |"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
51frlucrCprrd1enn.

.Sbr S6bnden, 0err Gelorebel,
miro natiirlid aud elm forid)er Goloat
tperoen9"-. GelbnperhGnoli6 Ben.
ael1en entI1lipien fbon beim Gpielen
nit ieinen Bleiioloaten Gaiernsnbrss
bliithen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
Esrstjjirrrcuitl,rr
.Undbiges Grdulsin baben -~~.
Grbtseren ielbit gepitildt, iDeil lie gos
10 fiiG iint?A
Gin .,aainn" Triurr Brit.

rMama. fani mir bod aub tlH
etiif 3Orte - 9lein, mein ainb--
id bate fein OelD ineLr r.. Mber.
Diana. Eu lail bod 10000 Wori
mitbefomnenl4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03

Rssept.
Gebtt eiuem juit bas rthtige Wort
llnb fann man nidt nlebr tpeiter,
Damn Jag man einfaf: u. I. [.
i3umetlen: u. 10.
l1nb bat man ettua allju oft
@ebraud3 gemaft BON bieien,
90 bat als praftiid fi4 iHon oft :
etc. ertpielen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-03
Ofener Sehreibebrief bon
Si53ie Hanfifenges.
no. 81.

Dtuufs eSullc uStsss
audi Grismes 10
bel Hrubel tpie
mid? Sic ben bod
arb { sSdminie I'm
Hibs fin Ribs. ipie
mel GroBnla INNER
gefast bot. aiplper
biefelbe 3eit lam
ih bod nit bsnte.
bnR annere Seit
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01

Dr. B. J. Vance of Harrison was a business visitor in Green Forest Thurs day.
 w. o. w. camp will give an ice cream supper at T. 0. Walkers sample room on the night of June 9th.
 Grant Grim left on his return trip to California Wednesday, having been called home by telegram. Grand is ex tensively interested in gold mines and it was on account of business matters his visit was cut so short.
 Track laying on the Berryville branch is now in progress. It is expected that the line will be opened for traffic within the coming week. The commencement of operation of trains into Befryvllle will be appropriately celebrated. An excursion will be given by the railroad company from all points on the line to Berryville on this occasion.
 A special train made up of private cars of the head officers of the Frisco system went down the line to Harrison Saturday night, returning Sunday morning. Among those included in the crowd was B. F. Yoakum, president, Bryan Shy der, general passenger agent, and B. L. Wiachell, president and manager of the Memphis route. The party was making tour of inspection of the Fris- co system, and for some reason they wanted to take look at the new road. The weather has been anything but encouraging for growing crops for the past month. Scarcely enougii rain has fallen to lay the dust for neany two months. The oat crop is pronounced g complete failure, wheat cannot make oyer half crop, while the corn is reach ing a critical point. All vegetables have been knocked out quite badly. The fruit crop has apparently held it's owr so far The drought is not general ovel the country, but an unusually dry spring has characterized the entire southwest
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
FREE TO THE BABIES.

The Eastern Manufacturing Co.,, of Chicago, will present to every baby, under one year of age, in this county, one solid silver baby spoon with the baby's given name engraved on same. You do not have to pay one cent nor buy any thing to get this spoon. The Eastern Manufacturing Go. are large Inanufac- turers and jobbers of jewelry and si1verware, and have taken this method of advertising their goods. Instead of spending thousands Of dollars for magazine advertising they have decided to give II away direct to consumers.
 The undersigned firm has been made distributing agent for this locality. Bring your baby to their store and give its name and age and you will receive one of these beautiful silver spoons all engraved free of cost. This is not cheap article, but solid silver of elegant design. Don't fail to look oyer the elegant line of The Eastern Manufacturing Co. $ goods on display at 3a
 X. }. TabOT's, | GREEN FOREST, ARKANSAS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
TO EUREKA SUNDAY.

The w. o. W. camp of Green Forest has secured a rate of 75 cents for the round trip to Eure- ka Springs for Sunday, June 2, tickets good, if desired, to return Monday.
 The rate not only extends to Woodmen and members of their families, but also to their freinds. Everybody is welcome to go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
s2a; s $ 6 9
 { 2 2a:a a:a 6 q

When it becomes necessary 10 sit up in bed 10 ger your breath; when the least exertion such as walking, sweeping, singing, talking or going up and down stars, causes shOrtness of breath, futtering or palpitation; then 1t IS time to do something to brace up and strengthen your failing heart. Take Dr. Miles Heart Cure. It IS best of all.
 1T could net rest at night and often had to sit up in bed to breathe. Tha.least e3ertion would make my heart palpitate dread- Inlly. Our doctor prescribed Dr. Miles Heart Cure and it coln- pletely restored me to health. /"
 MES. E. c. MCKELvEy,
 palin, Tenn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
Notice.

The notes and accounts of the late Dr. J. B. Harbert are in my hands for col lection. All parties knowing them selves to be indebted to his estate are hereby notified to call on me at once and make some kind of a settlement.
 A. J. RUSSELL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
EOe. EvzzlISsss' TnwS ~.sa k 3! g 8 ae C. eeae

stimulates the digestion, in- creases the circulation and
 makes weak hearts strong. Sold by druggists on guarantee.
 Er. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Iud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
r,x1x xxx TgsR 5E sGsT sGT 5 Sx
 Local Mention.
e a. ,ss. .s.,fzIaxakasAAxxhlk1 s. ,fz Iax

siness house for rent. Call at this md Boys concert, Saturday night, 18th.
 ork is progressing rapidly on the building.
 st your real estate with the Carroll ,tv Abstract Go.
 A. Pryor is building a residence in addition.
 eriff Grim was here looking after al matters Tuesday.
 ork is progressing nicely on the ,hone exchange building. es Nell Nunnally has been spending 4ek with Denver relatives. Id Pvron is laying the brick for the of the bank building this week. Is. Fannie Nunnally has been under hare of the doctor the past week. gou want chemically pure Toilet Is, go to the Green Forest Drug Co.'S. of.the right sort of street has been turned off the past week. buire Knapps of Carrollton town was a visitor in Green Forest Mon E. Foreman was prospecting over |e edge of Boone county first of the |pt. J. T. Hopper and wife, of Har- l, were guests of Capt. Lightburn |day.
 Is. J. F. Mason of Harrison was a t of her cousin, Mrs. Foster, first of Eeek.
 l.. Hummer expects to have the hone exchange in operation by the of July.
 } kinds of high class stationery, in- Ing Bibles and novels, at the Green st Drug Co.'S. |ere is everything in the line of Drugs and Medicines at the Green |st Drug Co.'S. B Webb has abandoned the confec- business and has moved to the home 5 father-in-law, Joel Cox, south of 
 2IB SALE: Stone store building and \ pclz of goods. A rare business
 hity. Address w. R. SNEED, Osage, Ark. 4 B. Andrews returned to her W Harrison Thursday after a
 Rnt visit with relatives and friends Eeen Forest. IA. White of Hartshorn, I. T., ar {here Tuesday and is spending the
 with the family of his brotherin- Hugh Sampel.
 ell & Go. have placed their saw mill fnery in position in their new To-
 near the depot and will soon be ! for business.
 ster Neff Poynor of Berryville has Spending the week with Green For
 latiyes. He is only 8 years old,
 e travels alone on the train. p. Hailey meets all trains at Free
 6tation for passengers for Berry d Call for his hack when you want Efrom Freeman to Rerryville. lou have farm or town property
 le list it at once with the Carroll Fy Abstract Go. They have.a mum E applications, for both kinds of $rty.
 hes Bauffman has sufficiently re- led from his recent operation for &dicitis to be able to return to his 8near Coin. He believes that the
 Zion will result in a permanent
 Buell., who has been engaged for flme past as teacher of the Berry
 pand, is now employed for a. short Spy the Green Forest band. Mir.
 IS an excellent band teacher and
 ryices are proving quite valuable to pys.
 lille the late stock law was far from
 a complete success in keeping all
 tock from running at large inside 2corporation, owing to the country
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
Dinner Set Contest,

Bny your groceri es of Foster. Each 25-cent purchase entities the purchaser to a ticket and each ticket is good for one vote on the Beautiful 25-piece Dinner set. The lady either married or single, receiving the largest number of votes by July 15, 1901, will receive the Dinner set free. The following table shows the vote up to the present time:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01

Woodman of the World Memorial Day, June 6, will be appropriately ob- served by our local camp of Woodmen by cermonies and decorations of graves at Pickens cemetery. Exercises will take place in the forenoon. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.