davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-01

Mrs. T. L. Hummer deserted tfcen- tral'' n enough to pay a visit to Eureka reka Springs this week.
 William Lovelady left with his family for Searcy county last week where he will reside in the future.
 D. Wertheimer, the bankrupt clothing and shoe vendor, has packed up his goods and returned to Harrison.
 Fred Huttig returned to Kansas City Saturday after spending several days here looking after his mining interests.
 John Pryor and Sam McMahan, to- gether with their families, departed Thursday evening for Washington state.
 John Phillips has purchased the house that Wm. Lovelady was building in the south part of town and is finishing it up for a residence.
 With the exception of little too much dry weather this may be so pronounced one of the incest fall seasons this coun- try has ever enjoyed.
 LOST: A telescope grip from the porch at Hotel Maine, containing four shirts and some underwear. Will pay liberal for it's return. Jog SEIDEL.
 T. w. Goforth and wife, Dr. T. c. Ramsey and wife and Miss Cliffie Ram sey went over to the Springs to take in some of the Odd Fellow doings Wednes- day.
 The government geological surveyors have been working in the vicinity of Green Forest during the past week. They find that the public square of Green Forest is 1349 feet above the sea level.
 Quite a sensation occurred in the vicinity of Osage Tuesday. Charles Russell succeeded in Kidnapping his year-old boy from his wife and so far has made good his escape. It seems that Russell and wife have been part ed sometime and that he had made several efforts to get poss ession of the child but each time unsuccessful until Tuesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-01
At N. Y. Cash Store.

The state school apportionment for Carroll county this year, according to the figures just sent out by County Treasurer Doxey, is S1 AS to each of the 6739 children, aggregating a total of S9838.9l Of this sum Green Forest district gets S435.08 and Berryville gets s3332 .88.
 Dr. Poynor has bought a tot for 2 business house from L. E. Harbert on the vacant ground just east of the post office. It is probable that two brick buildings, one by each of these gentle men, will be put up there soon, in which event MT. Grim will finish his store On out two stories.
 Irwin Whittaker's real estate office presents very much the appearance of a small-sized county fair In addition to an exhaustive collection of varieties of apples, he also has fine specimens of corn, vegetables, gourds, persimmons, etc. A large home-spun shawl made ot Angora goat hair is also an attraction at his quarters. An abandoned hornets nest as big as bushel basket looms up from the ceiling in the center of his room.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-01
Look! LOOk!! LOOk!!!

Some may try to legislate against us; some may misrepre- sent us, but the thinking class will trade with us because they know we are the main drive wheel in low prices, and our goods are not old, second- hand, shelf worn, but new, fresh goods from the city.
 We have a nice up-to date line of millinery that we will sell decidedly cheaper than you can buy its inferior for elsewhere.
 We have a big line of capes, skirts, waists and ladies under- wear and a great many other things too numerous to mention that will be sold reasonable.
 Your friend,
 H. H. MARTIN. At N. Y. Cash Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-01
Miss Amy Ramsey is recovering from

Miss Amy Ramsey is recovering from light attack of fever.
 The dry weather has begun to tell up- on the wells of Green Forest.
 There is great big bargain for a school district in a stove and drum at THE TRIBUNE office.
 Shame on that class of boys that will persist ins passing in and out of church during divine services! Such boys re- fleet disgrace upon their parents.
 Eld. J. M. Walker of Harrison preached an able discourse at the Baptist church Wednesday night. He is ser iously considering call for half time as pastor of the church here.
 Agent J. E. Weatherly is now the owner of the Houston property, having purchased same from John Pryor. MT. Weatherly bought the place with the intention of making it his home.
 If you want any old sheet iron, boards or leather sewed together, or a pair of harnesss made while you wait, call on the Green Forest Saddlery Go. They have the machine to do the work, easy, cheaply and quickly All work guar anteed.
 | Mike Coxsey is making practical demonstration of the profit there is in raising hogs. He owns litter of ten pigs which are little less than five months old that will average weight of about hundred pounds. They are better stock, however, than the common run of hogs in this country, being about a quarter Duroc-Jersey.
 Mrs. Artie White died at the home of 1her son, s. L. White, Wednesday after noon and was buried the following day at the Pickens cemetery. Eld. J. M. Walker of Harrison conducted appro- priate funeral services at the Baptist church. Mrs. White was seventy -nine years old and had been in ill health for several months. THE TRIBUNE extends eO bOi iNie'oiNNo e.hN friends.
 Quite a commotion was created at school at the hoon hour Friday when Tom Flannery, son of the local section foreman, landed at the school house with a good-sized 1jag" for the expressed purpose of whipping Prof. Davis. Not only did the irrate visitor accomplish his design in measure, but he made several impressions on others who at tempted to interfere, and enough men to make up small company of militia were held at bay for sometime. Even Mayor O'Neal, in his capacity as a peace of ficer, was treated to a heavy blow upon the face. Then, to cap the climax of the whole unfortunate affair, Flannery es- capped from the court room while Con- stable Wells was summoning witnesses . for the trial. Flannery's wrath WAS eil : gendered, so he claimed, on account of : whipping that had been administered his younger brother in school the day
 before.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-01
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Local Mention.
1. K x,a4klA&.t ,a4

M
 A A 4ssA Lnk snk a 1nk 1nk 1ff. {. 1nnk 1nnk lsn sn ankX ank ' B.C. McNiel is here on visit from ITahlequah, l. T.
 Alvin Butt has gone to Little Rock to re-enter medical school. Mrs. H. M. Foster was Eureka Springs visitor Tuesday. A. M. Webb is plying his trade as carpenter at Tahlequah, I. T. Bob Mcbride reports 1-2 pound l girl as a recent arrival at his home. c.. c. O'Neal has recently completed |acommodious barn on his premises. The Bank of Green Forest will loan money on good security or buy well secured notes.
 The Missionary Rally of the Methodist Sunday School last Sunday was attend l ed with good success. J. c. Howard was among the Odd Fellows who took in the state meeting | at Eureka Springs this week. sSPrice Shipley has returned from an Extended stayin Wyoming. He thinks Arkansas will hold him for while now. Mrs. J. M. Jernigan has returned from Eureka Springs and is now all occupant l of the Campbell property on Scott street.
 Miss Ruth Grim, one of Green For est's popular belles, spent Sunday with Miss Belle Willis.-Eureka Springs Times Echo.
 Miss Mary Hart does all kinds of fashionable dress-making. Charges reasonable. Located over Mesdames 0Neal &c Fosters millinery. Mrs. Len Nunnally returned home Sunday from Berryville where she was called last week on account of the serious Illness of her nephew, Leslie Kirkham.
 w.. B. Shipley, who recently came Tn from Wyoming, has gone into wood Shlpplng business. He will also operate steam wood saw which is now on the road here from Kansas City. I. 5. Phillips was over from Eureka springs Sunday. He reports that he is uolhg very satisfactory business for 'he Green Forest Roller Mill Co.,, Wnolsaling flour, meal and feed in that city.
 Louis Warehouse .of near Eureka springs was guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. c. E. Foreman, Satur- uay and Sunday. Mrs. Foreman accom- pahled him home Monday and will visit @ lew days on the old homestead.
 w. 5. Collins has sold the Nickel property in which he has been living for sometlme to Mrs. M. E. Spicer. She n's taken possession of it this week
 
 ana MT. Collins. resumes his residence n the Bill Davis property, south of the railroad.
 D' ii. Burnett, the photographer, is ~iahglng his affairs to remove. to the i'ulan territory. MT. Burnett is truly 1" artlst in his profession and is the ''s' Kind of a fellow to have in com
 nuhity. Weregret to have him and his ''niaole wife depart from among US.
 ". I. Carter is now placing upon the
 a''hethls second crop of potatoes grown spoh the same ground off of which he
 as good crop in the summer. The
 s'0 crop IS we'll matured and have all the
 @sahtages of being new potatoes. He
 n, nave seventy five or eighty bushels
 'ne last crop, which he is marketing
 'uiiy at 5O cents a bushel, which is 10 price.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-01

Hodge Larkins of Denver is market ing his apples here this week.
 The railroad company is having well drilled at the depot this week.
 Nellie $. Johnson of Newkirk, Okla, was prospective land buyer to visit Green Forest Wednesday.
 Preaching is announced for Rev. O.. E. Goddard at the Methodist Church on next Thursday night, the 9th.
 Steak, pork chops and sausage, any thing you want in the line of fresh meats, clean and cheap, at Pullman's Market.
 The date for the meeting of the state horticultural society here is definitely fixed for the second week in February, beginning on Tuesday.
 Strayed- One redroan COW, weighs about 1900 lbs., dehorned, swallow crop in left ear, under bit in right. Notify J. T. Webb, Larue, Benton Go Ark.
 The moral atmosphere of Berryville has been greatly purified by Ed. Me Cracken's revival which resulted in more than seventy conversions. The meeting has closed.
 The Drought shaft is now 135 feet deep and the intention is now to drift over to the drill hole and see how much of the stuff taken out of the hole at that point can be found. The promoters oi the scheme do not seem greatly encour- aged from what developments have been made.
 Judge Butt turned in from his Illinois trip Monday. He assures us he had most enjoyable visit to his old home Mrs. F. o. Butt was also an arriva Monday having left the Senator off al Eureka Springs to attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows, which is sin ses- sion there this week.
 For awhile. at least when you call a the Green Forest Saddlery Co.'S. vol will find George Thorn seated at tha new leather sewing machine which tht company has just put in at a cost O of S256. 80. There are few better equip ped saddlery concerns in this part of tht state than the Green Forest Saddler! Go.
 Irwin Whitaker informs us that h. has movement on foot to organize co-operative company for the purpose o planting a 1OOO-acre apple orchar' somewhere in the vicinity of Green For est and that meeting will be held a his office Saturday afternoon for tn purpose of further considering the mat ter. Everybody can become intereste in such a scheme in a small way at leas and help promote a movement tha would mean millions to our fruit grow ing interests. We can think of nothing just now that could be done that woul mean more for this country than syn dicate orchard. Give the move som encouragement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-01

The dry weather has begun to tell up on the wells of Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-01

The railroad company is having well drilled at the depot this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-11-01

Hodge Larkins of Denver is market ng his apples here this week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

YitatloAs 20 deliver sas le1znp 1t the church
at Mound, on Syria. - DR.. Digit was for six
years resident Of Bryrout, Syria the literary
and commercial metropolis OF the eastern
coast Of theEMediterranean.
S Mrs. j. S.ssMaenie and son. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey have taken rooms at Northland Inn
for the seasons
Mrs. Charles Babcock and son have returned
to their home at Northland after a visit of a
month on the Pacific c@coast.
Herbert Pearce and T. r. Pearce will put
up tent and camp, during the summer on the
Carpenter property at the east end Of Way
zata bay.
+ The Noerenberg launch is completed and
has been christened. The name given is a
composite one, made up from the names Of
the three Noerenberg children, Misses Winnie
and Lora, ana Master Harold, the name being
5Winiorah. The first party taken for trip
in the launch was Sunday. There were
twenty guests. @ssla
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.. Woodruff have been
spending two days with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis
Fournier, Mr.. and Mrs Fournie,' are occupy
ing Mr.. Burton's cottage at Excelsior.
Mrs. William Tweedie and Mrs. James Fay
entertained the Evergreen club at Willow
wood.
Mr., and Mrs, Oscar Rose. are spending the
summer at Welcome Inn, Excelsior. Other
guests of Mrs. Cooley at this popular resort
are Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Bryant of st. Paul. Philip
Lewis Of Minneapolis. Mrs. Smith of Cali
fornia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of
Minneapolis. s.5 S
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Norwood have returned
from their stay at the lake. They entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Beall at Welcome Inn,
Excelsior, over Sunday .srt@
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

visions Of all kinds, and there will be little
differez6 u attractiyeness in-the we'll man
aged table in which close economy d prac-
ticett. and that to which no thought of ex-
penditure Is. given There is great variety
OF seasopabe vegetables that really have a
better flavor and are in better condition than
those that have been forced for sale rs nov
elites, and the same is true of fruit. Straw
berries and peas especially are at their best
this week and next, and also have reached
about their lowest price, Strawberries range
from 10 to "A cents, according to quality,
and peas, from 20 to- 30 cents peck.
The arrival Of the first watermelons will
be hailed with delight by many; they are
big fellows and look as If they would be
good; they are selling at 40 and so cents.
There are fine red and black raspberries at
10, cents pint; apricots, 10 cents dozen
pie cherries, 10 cents; California cherries, 20
cents pound; bananas, oranges, gooseber-
ries. Kohl rabi is rarely seen in the Min.
neapolis market, but has been on sale this
week. 1t is vegetable in very common
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Personal and Social.

Mrs O. A. Gardner is spending the summer
in the east. - = - .
Arthur w. Hoax is spending his vacation in
Dassel, Mimi. y. T. = -. A. -;s.
s. Mr., and Mrs D. F: Morgan have gone 70
Chicago to remain until Monday
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Hinckle Of Brazil, IND,
are visiting Mrs. B. L. Sacrs. 49, ~
Mrs. j. K. Mortland and children are visit
ing relatives in Denver and Salt Lake CITY.
Mrs. F! L. Bayley of La Colorado, Sonora,
Mex, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. 1onn n: bot-
man. -.-s- -. s.->& ~'-- nix ne -
Miss Rose Murphy OF Mankato is the guest
Of Miss Marie Weber of Park avenue on her
way to Chicago. - +..1,s.--.- r f.. s.,' ..
J. E. Westlake has returned to Chicago sitter
visit Of several days with his parents Mr
|. Mrs. ]. H. Collins left this morning for her
home in Fort Dodge, Iowa, after months s
visit with Minneapolis friends.
Mrs. j. H. Tanam has returned from Califor-
MIA where she has spent the winter with ner
mother, Mrs. w. H. Hosklns. .-,5 ~;
Weaver Temple, No. |, Rathbonet Sisters,
will give euchre party tomorrow afternoon
in K P. hail. Masonic Temple. Il
Miss Gertrude A. Tuttle Of Charlotte, N: C.,
formerly Of Minneapolis, is ~ Visiting MISS
Laura Hoax of Pleasant avenue. :
Miss Bertie Hunstoek. accompanied by Miss
Georgia Mcdonald of St. Paul, leaves this
evening for Chicago to attend the Derby. "
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House, tor
the week. were. y. .. HODDluS, CudIlSS W
Bovey, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith and family.
DR.. and Mrs Thomas L.. Laliberte have gone
to Quebec, where the doctor will attend the
celebration Of the fftieth anniversary OF Laval
university. H. -, - E = r .-t.t > :
The ladies Of Grace Presbyterian church
will serve ice cream on the church lawn,
Twenty eighth street and Hennepin avenue.
| this evening. - y.
Mrs. E.. A.. FAIRIES of Sweet Springs Mo-.
and Mrs. e. Bergman and son Of St. Louis
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs George W.. Frey
Of the Swinford. .li -.
H. Mckinley tent, No. IS; K. NJ, will give a
musical entertainment: and Ice cream social
this evening in Easthagen hall, Bloomington
avenue and Twenty fourth street.
Mrs, c. 6. Bunton OF the Guaranty Hotel,
accompanied by her three daughters. left this
morning for Thorp, Wis, to attend the funeral
tof her son Norman. who was drowned while
in swimming.
Mrs. NJ schuknecht, who has been at the
Presbyterian Indian mission in Goodwill. s.
D., and is on her way to Alaska to do mis-.
| sonary work, is the guest OF Mrs. F. F.
Smith, 2S04 Third avenue 8. -
.Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
Miss Fairchild 8. K Fairchild, j. E. Tines
dell, F. H. George, Miss A. Blackwell, Miss
n. A. Smith, y 2, Parkington, Mrs. II. Web.
ster; Victoria, L. G: Mitchell, T. E. Clark;
NJ. HOLLAND, w. D. Washburn: Broadway
Central, B: A. O'Neill, A. B. Davis. e
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
LAKE MINNETONKA

Following the tennis and golf tournaments
at the Minnetonka club tomorrow afternoon,
there will be music and dancing in the even
Ing. This will be welcomed news to the
young people about st. Louis bay, who have
been waiting very iHapatiently for the be-
ginning Of the club parties.
At the Lafayette club there will be medal
play golf tournament in the afternoon and
a hop in the evening. With the clubhouse
full and many parties going out for the day
Saturday and Sunday and many guests with
the cottage membership, the week end gives
brilliant promise. I
Mrs J. w Gray OF Campbell. Mimi, Mrs.
H. N. .Shryock and Miss Shryock are guests
for a week OF Mrs. Fitch, at Mound.
3 DR.. g. f. Digit OF the Minneapolis College
of Physicians and Surgeons, who is guest
at the Dewey at Mound, has accepted an In
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

use In Europe and as easily raised as tur-.
nips, which it somewhat resembles when
trimmed for the market. 1t belongs to the
cabbage family, however, and has a delicate
cabbage flavor. The nearly spherical vege-
table Is simply boiled and served with
drawn butter sauce.
Egg plants are in market agin at cents
apiece; large caulifiowers are Is cents; deep
yellow crookneck squashes, 4 cents beans,
cents pound tomatoes, IS cents basket,
and mushrooms, 60 cents "a pound. In one or
two shops puff balls have been offered for sale
occasionally during the past en- days. This
is unusual, for the marketers are timid about
mushrooms and hesitate to buy any except
the we'll known cultivated variety, the
campestris. Esr&- n = ~ gG,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Mems Goods.

SUMMER UNDERW EAR-Our
line still unbroken; shirts and
drawers, from soc to $500 each.
COMBINA ALTON >SUITS-In per-
= feet shapes, from $1.OO to $500.
FANCY HOSE and, NECKWEAR
Complete line, all desirable styles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

! Conchas Especial, per 100, $3.50.
Diplomaticos, per 100, $3.50. ,..,t:,p.
Rothschilds, per 100, $40. n. .-.. !,
Favorites, per. 100, $3.50 -. :.
Bravos, per 100, $3.50.
Panatellas,z per, 100, $3.50.
La .Paridad, per 100, $500: g.; ~#t.sr 2.
zoe Perfectos, each, 10c.
l. 10c John Sherman, each, SC. 5-s e. ~. $
Port; Wine, 5 yrs. old, per GAL, 81.
Blackberry Brandy, per gallon, zoe.
Table Claret, per gallon, SOC.
Hers Malt Whiskey, per bottle, 70c
Duffy's Malt Whfskey, per bottle, 90c.
Old Grow Whiskey, full quarts SOC.
standard st. Louis Beer, per case, 2
dozen quarts, $500. ~.
A. B. C. Beer, per case, $3.50.
Robinhood Ale, per dozen, $1.2s,
Birch's Belfast Ginger Ale, per doz,$1.40.
Soda, Sarsaparilla or Ginger Ale. I'M
perial Brewing Co.'S, per case, 2
dozen, $780, with a rebate of 90c for
return of case and bottles.
NEAT MARKET, .s.
Fowls, fancy, per lb, 12c. g
Spring Chickens, per pair, 55c to 75c.
Milk Lamb, perl b. 1Sc sss 3ss 's&R
Choice Leg of Lamb, per lb, lie.
Choice Mutton Legs, per lb, :12c.
Lamb Stew, per lb,s &c.
Veal Roast, per lb, Sc.
Veal Stew, per lb, &c.
Little Pig Pork Loins, per lb, 12c.
Pork Roast, per lb, sc.
Beef Roast, rib, 10c to 15c.
lbs Smoked Spare Ribs and peck
Spinach, 25c.
SPECIAL.
-Four bottles Bourbon or Rye Whiskey,
bottled In bond, U. s. stamp over every
cork, and one full quart Of Sunny Slope
Port Wine, prepaid to any express
Office within 500 miles, all for $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

NEGLIGEE SHRITs-A com plete
line in white, plain and plated
fronts, from $1.OO to $3.50.
Also comple line colored Negligee
Shirts, in handsome patterns.
MEMS BELTS-A large assort-
ment, from soc to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
FELL THIRTY FEET
Painters at Work on Residence Of
G. #. Douglass.

C. F. Falk, 2542 Twenty fourth avenue
S, and John Mccarthy of st. Paul, paint
ers engaged in painting the residence OF
C. F. Douglass, 2424 Park avenue, were
seriously injured by the falling of scaf-
fold this morning. The men were work.
ing about thirty feet above the ground
when the seaffolding gave way. McCar-
thy's right leg was broken above the
knee and he received painful bruise on
the hip. Falk's wrist was sprained, sew
eral ribs were broken and his head was
badly bruised, Mccarthy was taken to
St Barnabas hospital while Falk was TAX
'en home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

There's Heap of Good Styles
To pick from in the lot of cheviot and
Scotch tweed suits we place on sale to-
day at $40. The -Misfit Clothing Parlors,
241 Nicollet av. - .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
mmgEg n>>
G - "a yS.l ,YlD
=. EVERY WEEK. Specials.

Fancy tomatoes, per basket, 1sc. r.
Caulifower, each SC. g.. y e., .....,.. .-
Turnips or beets, per bunch, &c.
Fancy head lettuce, 8 for SC. @ ..
Onions, radishes or lettuce, per bunch
1c. r.-.s r.. ..... =.
Peas Minnesota, per peck 1Sc.
New potatoes, per peck &c. p.
Old potatoes, per bushel 40c
= Pine apples, fancy, each 10c.
Gooseberries, per quart &C..
Lemons, thin skinned, per doz. 18c. =
syy1Hs-vAhAev sa!Is CREAMERY S'15' ~RS'
Rich Michigan cheese, per lb 13c.
Large olives, per quart 2Sc. x
Chowchow, per quart 15c. ->-..
Comb honey. per ID l5c.
COFFEE
Crushed Java, per lb &c.
Mexican Java, per Id 22c. -
Roasted golden rio, per lh lac. ss
Celebrated Pickwick blend. per lb &c.
Il 60c Ceylon tea, per lb 38c.
Soc Japan tea, per ID 32c.
Pure ground pepper, per ID 18c 'sg
Whole nutmegs per OF &c.
Corn starch, lib packages 4e.
German made pretzcls, per 10 &c. -
Large box French Sardines, reg
3Oc per box, 23c. II.
Mustard sardtnes, per box s7c
Fancy salmon steak, per can 12c.
Potted Ham, per can, &c.
Kippered Herring, per can, 1Sc. l Il
MONARCH SOAP, 10 LARGE EARS, SIC.
Packers Tar Soap, per box, SOC.
Large Chamois Skins, each, 45c. 1
Washing Soda. s lbs, 10c.f
Witch Hazel, full quart bottles, 2Sc. &
Bluing, quart bottles, &c.
CIGARS
Morey & Pond Tampa. Fla. extra Ha-
vana Tobaoco-special prices.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

Harsh, purgatiye remedies are fast CIV
ing way. to the gentle action and mild
effects of Carter's Little Liver Pills. II
you try them they will certainly please
you.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Wrist Bags
Hosiery

A new invoice Of fancy Hosiery,
white grounds, with black stripes
and figures ...
LACE Isle, in black, a new
lot, from soc to So pair.
CHILDREN'S LACE Isle, in
black and white.
CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED
HOSE-Regular made leg. No
trouble to get them on. Ask to
see them. .. .. -.
SILK HOSE-Every shade and
color desired. Also a complete
line of blacks from ST to $3.50
per pair. '..-