davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-02
Confirmation Notice.

Carroll chancery court, Eartern district
 Etta clark Exparte. ,,,
 Notice is hereby given that Etta clarK nas fled notice in the above court her peolCioH nraying that her title to the following lanas Tn carroll county, Ark, be confirmed ana quleleo as follows s., 7,sor;h .
 Wl-2Se and part of the E 1-2 SW dsscrio- ad aa commencing 10 chains and Is llnks west of northeast corner of Sald south"eso lt' thence south 1-2 mile to point on the sou1h- ern boundary and west of the southeast corner of said fourth section, thence east to sootneast co1ner of said fourth section, thence nortn to nIace of bepinning all in section II; also the YE NV except commencing 10 chains ana lo links west of the northeast corner or salo NE NV thence south to point on I1ne running from the southeast corner Of said foroy to a noint on the west boundary line or sald Ioros acres l9 chains north Of the soulnWes1 corner of said foety acres thence nofIn Al chairs to the northwest corner or saia Iorty acres thence east 29 chains and 5' nnks tC place of beginning; also NV NEexcep1 70 i oi pr acre off of the southwest cor ner o1 sAiu fnrtv acres and lying on the south slde of the nnhIic road; also l-2 acres i'll the nortneaso coreer of the sw NE; all ln sectlon Zoail III township 2O north R. 25 w.
 And I call upon all persons who nave or o,oiro any right in said lands adverse to petl- tipner to appear in said court W'tnln SIX weeks from the publication hereof and show cause ,rHy the title of said petitioner should not pc confirmed and qnieted.- Said petition VIII pc heard at Berryville, Ark, on the fourtn Mon-
 Witness my hand and seal as clerk of said court, this sth day of June 1904; ~s #s John Mctoud, deputy cleek.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-02
Concerning Singers Union.

Editor TRIBUNE:-I see from the columns of your paper that MT. Jas. Mathis has given some ideas as to the means to be en- ployed in order that nor interest in the Singers Union may be awakened.
 I am heartily in accord with MT. Mathis so far as his purpose is concerned. I should be exceed ingly proud to have every locality in Carroll county represented in this Union, and see 8 choir of boys and girls attend each meet ing, with hearts and voices at tuned to sing our Makers praise. Vocal music is the sweetest thing on earth.
 Nothing else has power to so charm, so refine, so spiritualize. No matter how cruel and barbar- ous communities have been, when they learned to sing those good old Christian songs and sang them with spirit and under standing, they have always been made better-made cleaner, purer, winter, more Godlike. Heart talks to heart and soul communes with soul through the medium of vocal music, as in no other way. Itappeals to the soul- side of the mind, and impresses as nothing else can. For these and other valid reasons, 1 am ready and willing to encourage the study and practice of vocal music.
 Mir. Mathis suggests that the grade of music used in these union singings is too high, that many classes, now out of the union, would be active partakers with us if we would use music that is within the comprehension of all, or within the power of all to render well.
 feel the force of these ideas
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-02
Some Borrowed Farm Notes.

Remember that stagnant pools will breed mosquitos and produce disease. Don't allow stagnant water around your home. Drain the pools.
 Now is the time every one seeks the shade of a tree and now is the time for each one to resolve that next fall and spring shall find each one of us planting shade trees in order that in a few years our yards may be attractive and pleasant. This suggestion ap- plies to town as we'll as country.
 Put new straw in the hens nests every week during the warm weather, and occasionally pour a little coal oil around the cracks to keep the lice out.
 Paint the names on work har- ness after the harm ess has been oiled and note improvement in looks. Use 8 little red paint on the wood and black on the iron.
 The concentration of men in to cities has been going on for a long time, but the love of the open country is stronger in the hearts of men today than it ever was before.
 Take up the knotty jobs first :; do not be dreading them. Pull off your coat and vest and straighten out all the tough pieces of work that have been ac- cumulating, and get them off your mind.
 It is the farmer who thinks well of himself who is honored and respected by his neighbors, The dog that sneaks around with his tail between his legs is the one that gets all the brickbats and stones.
 If you should be so unfortunate as to break a borrowed article, in- sist on paying for it when it is re- turned to it's owner. Put your self in another mans place and note how we would like to have a broken article brought home when the borrower makes no at tempt to make amends for breaks.
 An old pasture is often greatly benefited by being narrowed with a sharp toothed harrow until the sod is torn and ragged. When the warm rains come pasture treated in this manner makes a wonderful showing of grass, Tearing the roots out and loosen : ing the soil causes new feeder roots to form vigorous growth is the result.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-02
Confirmation Notice.
l Chancsrv Court Eastern district.

Carroll Chancery Court Eastern district J. L. Rhodes Ex-parte.
 Notice is hereby given that the above petitioner has filed in the above named court his petition praying that his title in and to the following lands in Carroll county, Arkan- sas, to be confirmed and Quieted towit-Lot 5 in block No. ? in Original Survey" Green For est, Ark, the same being part of the Sc Nv Sec 4, Twp 19 N R 2S west, more particularly described follows: Commencing at the Sc corner of said Sc Nv running west 6S4 feet and three inches to corner of beginning, thence north Il rod, thence east 34 feet, thence south II rod, thence west S4 feet to corner of begin ming.
 And 1 call upon all persons who have or claim any right or title in said lands adverse to petl1lonIer Ir t1 appear m sala couft wlthin sla show cause why his said title should not be confirmed and quieted. Said petition will be heard al BeEryville, Ark, on the fourth Mon- day in July, 1904. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 8 day of June, 1904.
 B. M. BARE clerk, By John McLoud, Deputy clerk.
 White & Butt, Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-02
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that the annual institute for the teachers of the Eastern District of Carroll county will convene in Green Forest Tuesday morning July 9th 1904 and continue for five days. The license of non- attending teachers will be promptly re- voked.
 Directors and others interested in the public schools of tine coun- try are cordially invited to attend
 E. c. COOPER,
 County Examiner,
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-02
THE TEACEERS' INSTIT UTE
Annual Meeting to Be Held in
 Green Forest Next Week.

County Examiner Cooper gives notice to teachers that the annual institute for the Eastern district of Carroll county will convene in Green Forest on Tuesday next and will continue five days.
 All teachers of the district are notified to attend under penalty of revocation of license.
 Directors and others interested in the public schools are request ed to attend these meetings.
 The following is an outline of the work for the first day:
 TUESDAY, 10:30, A. NJ.
 Devotional exercises conducted by Rev. w. H. Hatfield.
 Welcome address-A. J. Rus- sell.
 Response-M. L. Mccall.
 Arithmetic w. D. Craw- ford.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Orthography-Mrs. Coleman.
 Grammar. A. Clarke.
 Physiology-T. L. Cooper.
 Recess.
 Reading Miss Lenora Me- Shane.
 U. s. History-Edwin,, Price.
 Geography - Edward Fergu- son.
 A program will be arragned each day by committee for the day foll owing.
 It is desired to have two literary entertainments at night and teachers are requested to come prepared to contribute something to these special pro- grams.
 Saturday will be directors day and the program for that day will be prepared with special refer ence to the interests of school directors. Directors are es- pecially urged to be present on Saturday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-02
IS BACK FROM TENNESSEE.
County Examiner Cooper Talks
 of His Old Home Country.

of His Old Home Country.
 "I didn't know how well am satisfied in this country until I paid a visit to my old home in Tennessee a few days ago." said County Examiner E . c. Cooper, who returned last Saturday from Await, Tenn, where he had been for a two-weeks' visit at the home of his father and reviewing of the old haunts of his chitd- hood.
 sIt didn't appear that the country or the people had ad- vanced in a perceptible degree since left there eight years ago. said MT. Cooper. "There is nothing there nor hasn't been in years to inspire development. Unlike this country the people are not buoyant with hope of the country's growth and advance ment, but are simply moving in the same 'even tenor of their way that has characterize them ever since the days of my earliest childhood. The property and wealth of Middle Tennessee is not distributed as it is in this country. The people are more classified both as to wealth and intelligence and the needy and oppressed class are much in the majority. There seems to be little disposition among large majority of Tennessee folks to make anything more than 8 living and many seem contented and even happy while eking out 8 bare existence"
 of course' there are the hustlers, the same as there are elsewhere, which constitute the money making class in every country, but the business men and the merchandise handled as a general thing will not compare with those of this country. In small towns, the merchant who undertakes to handle a full line of general merchandise has in vested only between $500 and 5000.
 "Tennessee people are in great measure situated as are those of this country in point that the country is continually drain ed by the sluice of money that IS sent away for goods many of which ought to be manufactured at home, or something produced at least that would bring money into the country to take the place of that which is going out. This country has the advantage of that in that there is so many more lines of industry in which one may profitably engage. A few live stock, a little surplus corn and wheat and poultry and eggs constitute the products for market there and the old hen is about all that keeps the country out of bankruptcy. Here is Arkansas we have not only the ideal coun- try for raising of poultry but we have fruit country equal to the best to be found. Berries of all kinds can be grown with the highest degree of success. We can raise all kinds of stock profit ably and last but not least a surplus of grain is easily pro- duced on the better class of farm lands. The people of this coun- try really do not appreciate the advantages they are enjoying.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-02

good business tact and stands well In the community in which he re- sides. He is a veteran of the Spanish American war, and is no doubt thoroughly capable for the duties of the office which he seeks.
 For Sheriff a business man of Green Forest has been nomi- hated. Jeff Harbert has the honor of the position on the ticket for this office. Mr. Harbert has been the deputy United States marshal for district comprising this county for the past three or four years and has proven him. self capable ministerial officer, and contrary to the usual result of holding this office, he has made friends instead of enemies. Jeff IS a good mixer and will doubtless put up as good race for the office of sheriff as any man the republican party could have named.
 R. M. Thornton, one of Eureka Springs busy merchants, has been named for assessor. To accept this office in the event of election, would doubtless be d sacrifice to him, but he is never the less anxious for the honor and will endeavor to poll a sufficient number of votes to get it. He is safe man.
 For the office of collector the name of R. F. Mattox of Long creek township appears on the ticket. Mir. Mattox is a farmer and school teacher by profession and his reputation as a citizen stands unblemished. He pos- sesses the necessary capabilities to fill this important office well, which is saying a good deal for him. The work of the collector is responsible for most of the trouble encountered in the pay ment Ot taxes.
 For the office of county treas- urer James Roach, well- known lumberman of the Western dis trict, is nominated. He is thor ough business man and gentle man and as such is necessarily good material for the office. It is said that his standing with that class of people who are capable of filling official bonds that he could give double the amount of bond required without going out of the circle of his busi- ness associates, which certainly speaks we'll for him.
 J. B. Potter is again on the ticket for county surveyor. He has served the county once in that capacity and is pronounced by those who had occasion to employ him to be highly efficient. He is quite we'll known to the voters all over the county and will doubtless receive a liberal follow ing.
 It is enough said to say that one of Eureka Springs leading physicians, pr. Tatman, has been nominated for coroner. a
 Alta meeting held after the con- vention for the purpose of re- organizing the county central committee, c. B. Grim of Green Forest was elected chairman and B. J. Rosewater of Eureka Springs was elected secretary. The committee consists of one member from each precinct in the county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-02
I'LL REPUBLICAN TICKET

Named by county Noai :" aAoA' a !
 Rerryville on Last Saturday.
 For Representative,
 A. J. RUSSELL.
 For County Judge.
 H. M. c. WHITE.
 For County Clerk,
 JOHN A. BUELL..
 For Circuit Clerk,
 O.. MURPHY.
 For Sheriff,
 JEFF HARBERT.
 For Collector,
 2 R. F. MATTOX.
 For Assessor,
 R. M. THORNTON.
 For Surveyor,
 J. B. POTTER.
 For treasurer, T JAMES ROACH.
 For Coroner,
 DIR. TATMAN.
 The republican convention of Carroll county, which met at Berryville on last Saturday, was kery much like the republican National convention at Chicago, h the respect that supreme har- nony prevailed in all it's deliber- Ations and no. undue amount of trouble was necessary to find Suitable men to make up the Ticket.
 For the first time in several years the county ticket has been 6lled from top to bottom and, Eliminating the personal interests bf THE TRIBUNE in the matter, we have to say that the ticket is composed of representative citi- lens and men who, if elected, will serve the county faithfully and well, and it must be said also that there is some hopes for every |man on the ticket to be elected in base he gets votes enough. This Condition, however, is a matter largely in the hands of the demo- bratic voters and the men who Fontrol the party machinery. The name of the candidate for representative has become a rather familiar one to voters of the county, it having occurred upon the county ticket twice be- fore, once for county judge and Pnce for representative. This being the third time it may be The "charm' and if the good people of Carroll county should fepose this honor in him, they would of necessity make a selec- fion pleasing to THE TRIBUNE. For county judge a citizen of Eureka Springs has been named by the name of Judge White, but he is not to be confounded with the White of that city who was in his judgement and the judgement pf hundreds of his fellow demo- crats, rightfully nominated for the office of county judge in the late democratic primary. The re- publican candidates initials are I'll. M. G." He is pronounced by those who know him to be a good judge of law and worthy gentleman in every respect. For B great many years he held the office of justice of the peace of Cedar township, which includes he city of Eureka Springs, and pas the name of being one of the fblest and fairest magistrates Eho ever held the office there. For county clerk, J. A. Buell. of Preen Forest has been named, Pnd there is no doubt but that the fhoice is good one. John is 9 nan Of fine clerical ability and IS fapable and worthy of the office h every respect. There is not a hore careful or hardworking business man to be found in the fodnty. He would, if honored
The indicator., 1904-06-11
YOUNG FAWNS
VERY TAME

A visitor recently in from Routt
county, the home of the deer, relates
an interesting experience which he
had there recently.
81 was out on the slope of a noun
tain" he said, looking around when
| thought saw q movement in a pile
of pine tree leaves and boughs. |
stopped down to investigate and saw
the nose and part of the head of a
fawn protruding out OF the mound.
1t looked at me intently out of its
big innocent eyes but did not attempt
to get up,
"0n looking about l saw some fifty
similar mounds and in each mound
was very young fawn. 1t proved to
be the chosen spot which the does
chose for dropping their young and
they had carefully covered over the
little fawns while they had gone off
in search of food and water"
Routt county has thousands of deer,
mostly of the mule ear or black tail
breed and the farmers are obliged at
this time of the year to keep them
cut of their alfalfa fields.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
Startling Evidence

Fresh testimony in great quantity
is constantly coming in, declaring Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds to be un-
equaled. A recent expression from
7. j. Mcfarland, Bentorville, Va,
serves as example. He writes: 81 had
Bronchitis for three years and doc
tored all the time without being bene-
fitted. Then l began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery, and few bot
ties wholly cured me- Equally efFec-
tive in curing all Lung and Throat
troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia and
Grip. Guaranteed by Glover Drug
Co. 4l2 Northern avenue.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
MADE BARREN
BY THE HAIL

A strange phenomenon follows as a
result of the severe hail storm year
ago.
The apple trees at Vineland will
have fruit on the south and east por-
tions of the trees, but the parts most
exposed to the fulsillade of hail are
barren. EE
J.N. Bartels, theVineland nurseyman
and an orchardist whose opinions are
weighty, ascribes this strange caprice
of nature to the hail storm and to
nothing else.
1t is probable that next year the
trees will be all right on all sides, the
injured bark by that time getting a
new growth and the trees their usual
vigor.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
A Fine Fairy Tale.

A party of Pueblo men passed
through Walsenburg Friday night on
their way to Arastra Gulch, west of
La Veta where they have located a
promising free-milling claim. One of
them, while prospecting in the gulch
several weeks ago, shot a squirrel
which was percbed on a ledge just
above the old Spanish arastra after
which the gulch is named. When he
climbed up to get the squirrel he was
astonished to find several acres of
open ground on the ledge over which
was scattered old picks and shovels.
The dirt panned free gold and a COM
pany has been organized and stamp
mill ordered. The mountains imme-
diately west of US will yet be the site
Of valuable mining properties rivaling
those OF central and northern Colo
MISUNDERSTANDING Yucca.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
! BESSEMER TEN YEARS AGO :

Taken from the files of the Indicator of
June, 10 1894.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
The Salvation Army.

The coming of the Salvation Army
to Bessemer is looked forward to
now every Sunday with considerable
interest by good sized crowd that
never fails to be on hand in advance.
The Army musicians and preachers
carry on their religious work earn
estly and with enthusiasm even if
some of their tunes and hymns are as
lively as the up-to-date American rag
time airs, such as "a Hot Old Time.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
FROM OVER THE STATE

some Interesting Items Taken at
Random From Among our
Exchanges
The indicator., 1904-06-11
BULLVILLE ON
THE WANE

The new gold camp between Flor
ence and Cripple Greek is evidently
a last years birds nest and the prom
ised boom is busted Too bad, but
such is fate.
A few of the more preserving pros
pectors are hanging on but the big
rush is over and Cripple Creek proper
is still the center of attraction.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization, a family is
often driven to desperation in case of
accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a sup
ply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve It's
the best on earth. 25c, at Glover's
Drug Store, 4l2 Northern.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

The best line to Denver and Colora-
do Springs is the Santa Fe. Leave at
$40 m, 1926 a m, 11:30 m, 2:o5 p m,
5 40 p m
The indicator., 1904-06-11
OUTPUT OF
LIME ROCK

The C. F. & |. Co. is rapidly in
creasing its output of lime rock at
the Howard quarries in Fremont
county, About l25 men are nov
employed there and some twenty car
loads are shipped out every day, which
will be increased as the steel works
at this place increases its output.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
Sunday Excursions Commencing
Next Sunday via Santa Fe.

And numerous others. Best ser
vice. Call phone 7. City icket
Office, 225 North Union Ave.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

j. B. Jones, j, l.. Hopkins and H.
NJ. Shoup were appointed firemen of
the Sth ward.
G. W. Kelley, the agent at Besse-
mer Junction, was trying to induce
commission companies to locate stor-
age houses in his locality.
Win and Fred Chase and Elsie Pugh
had returned home from an overland
trip to Oklahoma, they making the
450 miles in twelve days.
There was found to be a thick crust
of iron on the inside of the Artesian
well pipe at the steel works which
lessened the flow of water perceptibly
and there was talk of replacing it.
Frank Pratt had bought a farm
near Rye and moved out there.
@ @ @
The police said they would raid
the mischievous boys who were given
to stealing flowers.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
Worlds FAIR Rates

Via d. &. R. G. R. R. Is day tick
cts $29.40; 60 day tickets $32.70;
season tickets good returning until
Dec. 18th, 500 20.
For any information desired, or
sleeping car reservations, call at the
ticket Office in the Central block.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
Is Playing Even.

The daily press looks with scorn
upon the humble country contempo-
rary. never losing a chance to ridicule
its errors. Yet a Denver daily speaks
of Mayor R. R. Wright; Jr" W no is
Mayor, Sr.?-Rocky Ford Gazette.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

$1,000 Chicago and Return
Via Santa Fe. For particulars
phone Main ?. Shortest and best
line to Chicago and St. Louis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-05-12
The Stav-at-Home Daughter.

The touch of sympathy which to
many women is more than meat or
raiment will be found in Lille Hamil-
ton FrenCh's article on "Mothcrs and
Stay-at-ilome Daughters" in The
DelineatOr for June. 4 note Of true
wisdom will be generally recognized
i'll the following: s.-
"'My sons have professions, my
other daughters have homes and
children OF their own. | must allow
my single daughter the privileges of
her own particular tastes wise
mother announced to her friends when
the best beloved of her children at the
age of twenty-five chose to enter a pro-
fcssion. TO have kept this daughter
ut home would have been TO cramp her
nature and to sap her vitality. The
father was too rich TO raise question
of family mending, the mother too
vigorous to resign her direction OF
affairs. Later, when the need of the
mother did arise, the daughter return
ed bringing back into the home the
cheerful sweetness Of ripened
nature