The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08

Prof. M. L. Mccall of Eureka Springs was here on business with Prof. Cooper Thursday.
 Charles Wells is home again after a brief stay in Kansas. He arrived Wednesday, considerably "under the weather.'
 w. L. Burkhart has closed out and packed up his grocery stock and will leave about the middle of the month for Oklaho ma.
 Jack Braswell visited his son Earnest, who is now agent at Olvey Monday. He says the boy is getting along very satisfactorily.
 T. F. Conrad, the photographer, left Sunday for Washington county where he will take pictures and teach photogra- phy a few weeks.
 Miss Agnes Ferree, who has been staying tat Rev. Hatfeld's for some weeks past, has been quite sick during the past week.
 Burney Olphin and Henry Emmons of Galena, Kan., were prospectors here this week, having come down to Eureka Springs on ten days excursion.
 Owing to the fact that the county seat is still located at Berryville, Frank Jageman and wife were compelled to drive over there on some business Wednesday.
 Mrs. James Smith and four children arrived from Kansas Wednesday and will spend two or three weeks visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sam McMor- ris near Hugh, and other relatives.
 J. w. Hill, for several years the lead ing liveryman of Eureka Springs, died at his home in that city on Thursday evening of last week. He had been ail- ing for long time and his death came as no surprise.
 An order from railroad headquarters went into effect this week adding two hands to each section crew on the road It is presumed to be the purpose of the company to put the track up in condi- tion, so as to be able to shorten the run- hing time some on account of the extra time that will soon be required to make the run through to Leslie.
 Miss Burnice Foreman is still ser- iously i'll at the home of John Newton, four miles east of Eureka Springs, where she was boarding teaching school. At the last reports she was no better. Later: Word was received Thursday that she had been removed into Eureka and although she had suffered no incon- yenience on account of the trip, her con- dition could hardly be considered better.
 Irwin Whi ttaker has recently been appointed as emi grafton agent for the Frisco system, which will enable him to enlarge materially on his real estate business. The position carries with it free transportation over several rail- roads. He expects to make trip north every few weeks and to be able each time to head number of homeseekers in this direction.
 THE TRIBUNE is unable to report any new development concerning the coun- ty seat removal question this week. The matter is wholly in the hands of the ex- ecutive committee, and it is expected that it will soon reach conclusion as to the best manner of proceeding, etc., now that the bonus is up. The collec- tions of a few unpaid subscriptions is about all that has occupied the commit tees attention so far this week.
 There is going to be funeral in Green Forest one of these days over the re- mains of a boy killed by a train unless the habit of a dozen or more boys of jumping on and off trains at the depot is stopped. Hundreds of people have been killed by such practices. You can read of deaths from such causes m ost every day, but it looks as though it will take practical example to convince some parents that they are permitting their children to indulge in that that endangers both life and limb. It is an- moving to train men and never did look the least bit smart. Stop it and stop it at oncei
 "Uncle Bob" Taylor, residing five miles southeast of town, was in town