davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-04
Directory.
RELIGIOUS,

RELIGIOUS.
5 Preaching at the Methodist church Second and
I Sundays In each msnth Rev, j. S.
Avn pastor. Everybody invited.
pG7Ny-School every Sunday morning at 10
'" ~, kths Methodist church. Everybody is
Sn1Ot ONE U. c. SHAVER,
,aloc superintendent.
nviteo M
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-04

John A. Hinkle defeated the
Hon. A, G. Gray, Of baking
powder fame, for state senator
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-04

The Record eats no crow; we
have distaste for crow.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-04

Jeff is runner, fact is, Jeff
flies.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-04

These things happen about
once in two years.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-04

Now we can get down to bust
ness.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-04
DAVIDSON.
JACKSON.

Jones go, Clarke IS; Davis SO,
Rector 10; McCaleb So, Brun-
didge 0, Gray 8; Baker IL, Meeks
So, Woods 4; Hill SO, Founders
Is, Davie 1; Matheny 81, Hutchi-
son As; Harrell Al, Clear s, Horn
"a, Howell 0: Phillips 81, Mob
ley IL, Carpenter II; Richie 80,
Sullivan II, Murphy 16; Hail u,
Simpson IA.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-04
MORGAN.

Jones 10, Clarke SO; Davis 56,
Rector 3; McCaleb 80, Brun-
didge 10, Gray 8; Baker IL,
Meeks 35, Woods 20; Hill 55,
Founders 4, Davie O; Matheny 2,
Hutchinson 81; Harrell 26, Clear
81, Horn 4, Howell 2; Phillips %,
Mobley 81, Carpenter 4; Richie
10, Sullivan 10, Murphy %; Hail
20, Simpson 30.
NORTH.
Jones 49, Clarke 7; Davis II,
Rector As; McCaleb 50, Brun-
didge II, Gray 2; Baker IT,
Meeks 38, Woods 1; Hill 36,
Founders IS, Davie /; Matheny
30, Hutchinson 26; Harrell "a,
Clear 10, Horn II, Howell 2;
Phillips SO, Mobley 10, Carpenter
3; Richie 81, Sullivan IA, MUIR
ply IA.
..-..-,--- SCOTT.
Jones Ct, Clarke As; Davis 70,
Rector 49,. McCaleb 81, Brun-
didge SO, Gray 81; Baker 81,
Meeks 30, Woods 10; Hill go,
Founders 35, Davie 81; Matheny
20, Hutchinson SO; Harrell %,
Clear %, Horn SO, Howell 2;
Phillips 10, Mobley 106, Carpen-
ter 2; Richie 6, Sullivan ITO,
Murphy 2; Hail 80, Simpson II.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-04

Old Jim Berry had as well pre-
pare to cross swords with Davis.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-04
CAVE.

Jones go, Clarke %; Davis 60,
Rector %; McCaleb "a, Brun-
didge 6, Gray 30; Baker Sc,
Meeks 20, Woods 7; Hill %,
Founders So, Davie 9; Matheny
IS, Hutchinson 81; Harr ell 1,
Clear 9, Horn 81, Howell 1;
Phillips 1, Mobley %, Carpenter
40; Richie s, Sullivan So, Muir
ply 3; Hail 40, Simpson At.
WASHINGTON.
Jones IS, Clarke 20; Davis 80,
Rector 6; McCaleb %, Brundidge
10, Gray II; Baker 20, Meeks "a,
Woods 1; Hill 81, Founders 10,
Davie 2; Matheny "a, Hutchinson
90; HarrelI IL, Clear IS, Horn IA,
Howell 1; Phillips 8, Mobley SO,
Carpenter 3; Richie s, Sullivan
%, Murphy II; Hail %, Simpson
IA.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-04
SULLIVAN.

Jones SO, Clarke Is; Davis SO,
Rector 81; McCaleb 81, Brun-
didge 25, Gray 10; Baker 16,
Meeks 70, Woods 2; Hill II,
Founders "a, Davie 1; Matheny
80, Hutchinson 10; Harrell 10,
Clear 80, Horn 80, Howell A.;
Phillips 8, Mobley 40, Carpenter
SO; Richie 45, Sullivan 48,
Murphy 1; Hail So, Simpson 20.
DAVIDSON.
Jones 30, Clarke At; Davis rs,
Rector 5; McCaleb SO, Brundidge
SO, Gray 5; Baker 10, Meeks So,
Woods 4; Hill "a, Founders Is,
Davie 1; Matheny 5, Hutchinson
IS; Harrell %, Clear 40, Horn 6,
Howell 1; Phillips SO, Mobley 80,
Carpenter 3; Richie 10, Sullivan
7, Murphy So; Hail y, Simpson
"a. ..
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-04
RICHWOODS.

Jones 43, Clarke 60; Davis SO,
Rector "a; McCaleb p, Brun-
didge q, Gray 2; Baker Is,
Meeks 80, Woods 3; Hill Is,
Founders %, Davie 8; Matheny
&c, Hutchinson Al; Harrell 45,
Clear 26, Horn 90, Howell IL;
Phillips 76, Msobley 2, Carpenter
40: Richie "a, Sullivan 7, Muir
ply II; Hail %, Simpson SO.
@ HARDY.
Jones SO, Clarke %; Davis So,
Rector 81; McCaleb 80, Brun-
didge IS, Gray 10; Baker 80,
Meeks so, Woods 4; Hill 53,
Founders %, Davie 43: Matheny
40, Hutchinson SO; Harrell So,
Clear IA, Horn 10, Howell Il;
Phillips 115, Mobley 6, Carpenter
3; Richie 81, Sullivan 27, MUIR
ply 80; Hail 81, Simpson "a.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
The Addison County Baptist Association
Elects Officers

The Addison County Baptist Association
Elects Officers
The Goth annual meeting of the Addi.
sou County Baptist association was held
in the church here Wednesday and Thurs
day. The attendance was good, over 100
delegates being present. The ladies are
to be congratulated upon their success as
entertainers. The exercises began
Wednesday morning at 10 80 o'clock with
devotional service led by Rev. w. A.
kin2ie of Bristol. The day was taken
ui~with reports ot the progress made
during the year, and addresses. Miss
F. Hawley, who has been in \ Okohoma,
Japan, as missionary for several years,
told of the work in that land. Rev. G..
II. Brock of kanigiri, India, also spoke.
Rev. f. ID. Penny of Burlington preached
powerful sermon, "The Missionary
Motive of Christianity" taking his text
from Matthew XXvii-l9-20- Go ye
therefore and teach all nations, baptizing
them in the name of the Father and of
the Son and of the Holy Ghost. Teach
| ing them to observe all things whatso-
ever | have commanded you: aud 10, |
am with you always, even unto the end
or the world. Amen"
Thursdays service began with de-
votional service led by Rev. H. H..
White The greater part of the morning
was taken up with hearing reports on
home and foreign missions and the pub
lication society.
Rev. W, b. Crowel of Vergennes
made forceful and logical appeal to
Sunday school teachers to give up many
methods to motives in their work or at
least when you secure method add mo-
tive, as exemplfied in Christ Jesus, Seek
ing and saving those who are lost. This
is the only true motive and will bring
success. The meetings closed with an
address, "rhe Duty of the Church to the
Unsaved," bv Rev. Clement Tomin of
Cornwall. The meeting next year will
be held with the church at West Corn
| wall,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13
COUNTY COURT.

Little business of Importance Transacted.
- A Mild Liquor Sensation.
In Addison County court there has
been but little doing. There were several
divorce cases heard but no decisions
rendered. Sherman Yattaw of Yer
gennes who was out on bail for furnish
ing liquor did not appear. His bail was
called and forfeited and bench warrant
issued. State VS.. Frederick Webber, who
has been In the county Jail for several
months charged with blgamy. Weber
made plea of guilty, but sentence was
stayed until the petition of Webber's
s.cond wife, Biddie Griffin, for divorce
could be heard. The divorce cases heard
were, John Hunt vs.. Lucy j. Hunt and
a cross suit. Lucy j. Hunt VS.. John Hunt,
Mary f. Tierney VS.. Paul Tierney, Hila
A. Goodale of Addison VS.. Rollin G. Good
ale now a resident of Illinois, asks for a
divorce. AS Mrs. Goodale is blind and
helpless, Judge Bliss motioned that $500
OF Goodale's money, now in Burlington
Savings bank be granted for her support
until the divorce hearing could be had at
the December term. Judge Stafford
ordered the money placed in the hands of
Olin A. Smith as trustee, to be used as
Mrs. Goodale required. The chancery
CAct VI I1dIlhs vs.. J1duhc, d Jill lOI par
tition of property was partially heard.
The court adjourned Tuesday until Mon
day, June %.
Col. Harry S. Dean, formerly proml-
nent Merino sheep breeder of Cornwall,
appeared before Judge Stafford, In the
Judges room Tuesday and, it is alleged,
made disclosure on three of the hotels
of this place for selling liquor, giving as
witnesses the names of some promi-
nent people, both local, county and state.
1t leaked out and made a decided sensa-
ton. Several of the state and city dailies
sending men here to investigate. Two
state papers printed extended accounts
of the alleged disclosures. These must,
in the nature of the case, which is yet
with the Court, and not public, be largely
Incorrect These papers may find them
selves in trouble for contempt of court.
1t Is understood that the reporters were
cautioned to be very careful as to what
they sent to their respective papers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13
Continued on page ;.
Wedding in Shorehain.

Married at Shoreham at brides fathers,
o. II. Farnham, Esq, June II, by Rev.
w. N. Bacon and Rev. Mr.. Hicks as
sisting, Rev. John Henry Boose and
Miss Jane II. Farnham. The bride is the
daughter of O. X. Farnham, born at
West Cornwall, educated at State Uni
versity, Nebraska, at Lincoln. She was
one of Vermont's best cultured young
ladies. The groom is young clergy
man entering upon his first charge, the
Westminster Presbyterian church of
Rockford, Ill. Born at Falls City. Neb.
where he grew up, received his educa-
ton at the State University, Nebraska,
and his theological training at McCor-
mick Seminary, Chicago.
There were present as out of to"n
guests Miss Helena j. RedfOrd of. Lin
coin, Neb., who played the wedding
march with cultured tact and sang
wedding songs. DR.. F. +. Tucker of
Chicago, brOther-n-law of the groom,
goes as a missionary to China in Septem-
Der. Rev. and Mrs. W. W.Hicks of
Wamago. Kan. Rev. Hicks was class
mate of the groom in Mccormick semi
nary. They 90 as missionaries to Pekin,
China, in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Farnham have
warmest thanks of all their guests for
elaborate refreshments. not only; but for
the most tasteful adOrnment of their par
| lor with evergreen background TO:
groom and bride, and running vines of
choicest kinds on sides of room. inter-
spersed with varied flowers of delicate
taste, roses, etc.
Many beautiful presents of silver and
gold coin, of silver and gold lined cups,
pitchers and many other valuable gifts
some from Nebraska, greeted the newly
welded pair. They go with our best
wishes for their chosen life work OF
leading man up higher than himself. VI
TO his best friend, the Lord Jesus Christ
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13


The commencement concert this year
will be great feast for music lovers.
Miss Adah Campbell Hussey, the con-
tralto soloist, has achieved a most de-
sirable position among the singers of
Boston. Miss Hussey comes highly
recommended by G.. II. Remele well
known in Middlebury. The Musical
Courier speaks thus. Miss Hussey is
delightful singer, with beauti-
ful style and musical temperament
and a charmingly sweet stage pres
cence. She has a superb dramatic
voice, with true, ringing, resonant
quality on the upper notes." Miss
Hussey has sung at a large number of
musical festivals in Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Maine and of her work
at one in the last named state, the Ban
gor Telegraph says; Miss Hussey's sing
ing was waited tor with particular keen
interest. She was Enthusiastically en-
cored after each number, Her voice is
of unusual range, and shows evidence
of careful study. Miss EIussey is a
young singer, but her voice is wonder
fully well trained, besides having the
musical temperament to a marked de
gree, which is great advantage" :"
Besides Miss Hussey, the following
first class sololsts will appear: Walter
L. Loud, violin; NJ. Belinski, cello; and
G. l.. Stoats, clarionet. The BOstonia
SeXtette club have also been engaged.
All the members Of this organization
are prominent members of the
Boston Symphony orcheetr" This ar
ray of artists Is as good as has ever been
offered to the people of Middlebury.
Admission one dollar with all seats re-
served. Seats go on sale at Sterns'
store, Monday, June 10th. Out of
town parties can secure good seats by
communicating with any member of
the committee: A. c. Sheldon, f. A.
Hughes and c. A. Noetsch.
Continued On M 20
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13

The annual meeting of the Brandon
Italian Marble Co. was held Wednesday
of this week at their Office in Middle
bury. There were present from outside
the state j. ID. Upham, Claremont, n.
H.; Geo. b. Upham, Boston; w. S.
Wilkinson, Baltimore; Il. b. Upham,
New York. The old board of directors
and officers were reelected, j. Duncan
Upham, president; Howard d. Bacon,
treasurer and clerk. The company is
rushed with orders and is doing great
and growing business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13

The following pensions to Vermont
veterans have been granted Increase,
restoration, reissue, ETC., John b. Darcy,
Tyson, $40; Henry A. Carpenter, New
fame, $40. Increase, restoration, re-
issue, etc., Charles Bushey, Milton, So
Dension Webster, West Derby, Sl4;
William ii. Ellis, Rockingham, Sl2;
John S. Stanley, Wilmington, SIS; George
G. Blake, Franklin, SO. Increase, res
toration, reissue, etc, Barney Barker,
Rutland, $40; Robert ID. Farr, West
minister, Sl2; William j. Strong, Tafts.
vile, Sl2; renewal, widows, etc., Mary
f. Perkins, Warren, SIP; Increase
widows, etc, special act, May %, Abbie
George, Montpelier, SIG. Original. wild
ows, etc, special accrued, May 81, Mary
A. Bruya, Middleburv, IS; special ac
crued, May 25, May Gardner, Westfield
SS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13
COLLEGE NOTES.

The following honorary appointments
were made from the class of 1902 for
commencement: Valedlctory address,
Gilbert w. Roberts; salutatory address,
John r. Duflield; philosophical essay,
Edith f. Barrett, sociological essay,
Ruth NJ. Murdoch; philosophical ora
tion, Percival Wilds; scientific treatise,
Elizabeth G. Bowles.
Samuel Abbott, 05, attended the
Bethel High school graduation at Bethel
on Wednesday and Thursday.
D. A. Burke, '02, and A. E. Taylor,
'03, spent Sunday at the formers home
in Port Henry, n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13
VERMONT MARKETS.
Reports from the Most Prominent Market
Centels of the State.

BRISTOL, June ll.-Saturday. market
day, prices ruled as follows: Dairy
butter, lG TO 20 cents pound; eggs, Is
cents dozen; hides, 6 cents pound !;
calf skins, 80 to 15 cents each; potatoes,
20 cents bushel live poultry, S cents a
pound
ST. ALBANs, June l1.-Creamery but
ter sold at % cents pound; dairy separa-
tor, fancy boxes and prints, 2l to % cents
a pound; dairy separator tubs, solid
packed. 20 cents pounnd; dairy selec-
tions, is to 30 cents pound.
MIDDLEBURY, June 12.-Butter was
quoted at Il to 20 cents here this week
and fresh eggs at l6 to l. cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13
National Teachers Meeting.

The 4lst annual convention of the Ma
tional Educational association will be
held at Minneapolis, Mimi, July I'll,
with special rates for Vermont teachers
and their friends. Full particulars may
be had by writing j. l.. Alger, johnson,
VT. The rate via the Central Vermont
Railway is $3l 80 from all points In the
state on its line.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13
VOlOE CuITURE.

Frederick w. Jameson, tenor, of New
York will give lessons in voice culture
Wednesday afternoon and evening at the
Congregational church vestry. 2lw4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-13
NOT Gu1ITY.
Waite, the Spotter, Acquitted at Wood
stock Yesterday.

Walte tue SpOttef, Acuultteu ~ w WV"
stock Yesterday.
The trial of Samuel d. Wilson for the
shooting of +. T. Gosha, at White River
Junction, occupied the attention of Wind
sor county court all of last and this week.
The testimony for the state was very
strong against him. The defence was
self-defence, and that he was in the en-
ploy of the state.
Waite, or Wilson, was acquitted yes
terday afternoon, the jury bringing in a
verdict of "not guilty"
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-04

Franklin county where he will probably reside for some time.
 Drummer Len Nunnally enjoyed a portion of the holiday season with his family in Green Forest.
 Go to Tabor & Foreman's for best prices, selections and values, prompt delivery and square treatment.
 George Benton of Exeter, Mo-, ten years ago a resident of Green Forest, is here for short visit with relatives.
 Do you want to sell an option on your farm within two miles of Green Forest. or your town property? If so, see F. O. Butt.
 "Young man go vest" said Horace Greedy, West Main street and get best values &nd best prices at Tabor & Fore mans.
 Graham will give button free with every dozen photographs made during the holidays. He will make photos for g cents.
 Mrs. Dora Benbrook, the music teach CT, returned from Fayetteville Monday, where she had been to spend Christmas with relatives.
 Suffer little children to come into us, for they can buy groceries just as cheap as the grown folks.
 TABOR & FOREMAN.
 Jack and Gill came up the street to buy a bill of groceries. Jack came down to Tabor &; Foreman's and Gill came following after.
 Hon. w. R. Phillips returned home Sunday having completed the work in which he was employed as expert sur veyor in Marion county.
 If you want real estate loan on good terms, where you have to pay no com- mission to agent, call on J. o. Michell ] at the Bank of Green Forest.
 Loss Nunnally arrived Sunday from the RIg Hurricane mines and is visiting with lis family. Loss says that lots of ore Is being piled upon the dump at this mine.
 Miss Sue Burney was visiting Green Forest friends first of the week. She will return to Fayetteville tomorrow to take up her studies at the State Uni versity.
 The Alpena saloon is no more. The proprietor has failed to take out license for this year. Only four licenses were taken out and they were all for Eureka Springs.
 J.E. Gregson and Everett Faulkner, two promising young men from Carroll ton township, have taken up the study of law in the law office of F. O. Butt in Green Forest.
 B. B. Eslinger has severed his con- nection with the Green Forest Herald and will endeavor to help make this country famous by planting a big apple orchard next spring.
 J.N., Sites and wife of Colorado Springs, Colo, were guests at the home of H. M. Foster Tuesday. Miss Jesse Stoddard of Walnut Shade, Mo-, was also visitor at the Foster home on that day.
 |
 l The colored porter, who has been on the passenger run between Seligman and /, Harrison is taking an indefinite lay off i in jail at Harrison, all because of the suspicious manner in which he stole an overcoat.
 MARRIED: On last Sunday, Dec. 29, 1901, Ray Rhodes of Yocum to Miss Carrie Owens of Green Forest, Squire A. C.. Tanning officiating. The con- tracting parties are both prominent young people of the community and have the hearty good wishes of many friends,
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-04
:. Local Mention.
h ssx 4fa1 .ss, 4t4sss lak fix

A k 4fk q s fsfsn fsn aesa s sfss1 fs xx sx fix A 1k < Don't forget to make it read 1902.
 Mrs. w. c. Russell is still quite sick.
 Candies at the Green Forest Drug Co.'S.
 A fine collection of pictures at the Green ForestD Drug Co.'S.
 Fine line of PuR8 CANDIES at the Green Forest Drug Co.'S. Ifyou have any painting to be done, figure with Howard Bros. It will pay you to come long ways to trade with CoxseY Brothers. Sheriff Grim was looking after some
 official matters here Wednesday. C. c. Q'Neal and Jl l.. Russell were Verryville visitors las Saturday. ITS. T. D. Bliss hab been under the h of the doctor the past week. Il 4 ggains in every line of merchandise |NlEiEsey Bros. oonfe and see us. |l3 fSrHD: 5000 pd unds of No. 1 I ld peaches. TANNING & BIRKHs.
 N E. Beatty of Eu reka Springs was dness visitor in Green Forest Tues ITS. Grace Birkes Qf Berryville was a Fest of Mrs. H. M. Foster first of the ef.
 Mrs. H. M. Foster spent portion of e holiday season with Harrison rel ives.
 Mike Coxsey paid another one of his emi-occasional visits to St. Louis first f thiseweek.
 B..L. Casey of Forsythe, Mo-, is wis., ting with his brother-in-law, G. R. slasingame.
 We are requested by the pastor of the Baptist church to announce services for saturday afternoon. J. w. Kirkham of Berryville was king after some business matters in cen Forest Monday. There is none like the old, reliable pringield wagon. For sale on easy rms by Coxsey Bros. 1 J.W. Miller of Clarkesville has been ing the town this week, taking orders the Improved Map of Arkansas. oeputy Circuit Gle erk, N. s. Hubbert tlBarber o. Riley were among the fTyville people whp took in the play ssday night.
 k saac Estes and family, who recently foved here from Boone county, leave lis week for Texas, where they will
 ropt reside. aes Prather, late of Washington N ty, purchased the Stevens place, 8 N N P andFa half north of town, which was |M at public sale last Monday. F1n arryNunnally, who is engaged in |yM ng atthe Big Hurricane diggings, lr Western Grove, spent the holidays
 5hhome folks in Green Forest. THE TRIBUNE is delighted to note that scondition of Mrs. Jesse Goforth is nsiderably improved and that her fly recovery is now hoped for. kor. Reynolds has moved his dental Ace to Sweet Spring Bath House at ieka Springs. He will return to en Forest soon. Announcement of ch will appear in the paper. iley Rhodes, residing near the ouri line, about 12 miles north of In Forest, died on last Saturday, "a short illness. MT. Rhodes was a Respected citizen and his death is a Slow to the community. He was a Der of J. L. and T. c. Rhodes of Yn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-01-04
Tanning and Birles want your eggs.

The Green Forest Milling Go. will pay S1.O0 for good wheat, and will sell clean corn chops at $1.70 per hundred.
 For 10 1-2 bushels of good wheat the Green Forest Milling Go. will give you 800 pounds of the famous Olympia flour.
 Irwin Whitaker made his return from Oklahoma Thursday. He says that this country is attracting the attention of many Oklahoma people and he looks for large immigration from there during the co.. ng year. While he was absent he ta' d Green Forest "a, \ as he could. DaS d,