davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-27

Miss Burnice Foreman is visiting in Eureka Springs.
 T. L. Hummer and wife are attending the Cassville reunion this week.
 Miss Ora Warren is quite sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. c. Cooper.
 Everything wanted by students in the stationery line at THE TRIBUNE of- flee.
 Wholesale prices on many articles in Stationery in THE TRIBUNE stationery department.
 Think about it.. A 200-page school tablet 9x1i inches, only , cents at THE TRIBUNE office.
 A standing reward is offered for dis pleased customer of Tanning 6 Birkes.
 Telephone No. 1.
 Bryant Coxsey left Sunday evening for Ennis, Tex, in response to tele- gram offering him lucrative position with railroad surveying corpse.
 Frank Marrs, former resident of this county but now citizen of Cali fornia, was guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. E. Wilson, first of this week.
 A. J. Russell and J. A. Buell. attend ed the services in memory of the late Ed. Isaac Standlee at Pleasant Hill Church, north of Barryyille, on last Sunday.
 George West has purchased through the Carroll County Abstract Go. the iOO- front of vacant business lots on the south side of the square. It is his pur- pose to start the building of some sub- stantial business houses On this property soon.
 Len Nunnally Jr., through his at torney, F. o. Butt, has filed suit in the Northern District Of the Indian Territory, suing the railroad contractor, under whom he was laboring when he got so badly mashed up last spring, for $i5,000 for alleged suffering and per- manent injury sustained on account of the accident.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-27

A 50-gallon whisky barrel to sell for $2. Ed Harbert.
 Slate pencils to give to school chil- dren at THE TRIBUNE office.
 The walls of the big store of big store of c. c. O'Neal 6; Co. are about con- pleted.
 R. l.. Anderson of Berryville has opened a livery stable here at the barn of J. s. French.
 The best kept, cleanest, newest and best stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, etc., at J. c. Harbert's.
 George Tabor is building quite a handsome residence on his farm, mile or so northwest of town.
 Bowlder Russell, who now resides in Franklin county, has been visiting relatives here during the past week.
 The biggest invoice of stationery ever brought to Green Forest has just been received at THE TRIBUNE office.
 It's your own fault if you do not have the best that is going for less money. It can be had always at Tanning 6; Birkes'.
 Vollie Stanhope and Miss Ella Tipton were married at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Tlpton, last Sunday.
 Mrs. J. c. Carroll of Eureka Springs has been guest at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. w. J. Meador, out north of town, this week.
 Mrs. w. c. Russell still sells V. O. It has effected almost immediate cures for flux when other medicines fail. Try it and be convinced.
 G. w. Knapp is handling flour in wholesale lots for George o. Hunt & Co. of Ness City, Kansas. Call on him at J. C. Tabor's store.
 Dr. .RP. Spurlin, the Berryville dent ist, will be here Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday next prepared to do all kinds of first-class dental work.
 Mrs. Dee White ker of Eufaula, l. T., has been a visitor at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Standlee, during the past three or four weeks.
 Next Thursday at p. m. Hon. H. H Myers will address the people of Green Forest in the interest of his candidacy for governor. Everybody is invited to hear him.
 XII. Mccoy will make public sale of his stock, household goods, farming implements, etc., on Saturday, Sept. ID, at his farm, three and half miles north of town.
 c. c. O'Neal & Go. will make some mighty close prices on buggies from now until they get ready to move into their new building. See them for special prices.
 Miss Lulu Morrow, of Fayetteville, sister of Dr. Morrow spent Tuesday and Wednesday here as guest of her brother. She was returning from visit to the Worlds Fair.
 Capt. Lightburn has bought w. T.. Gray's lot on the east side and will erect a stone business house thereon Tn connection with the one he already has under way. The buildings will be made only one story.
 The Brownie Balloon Go. did not create any great amount of excitement by their visit here last week, owing to the fact that the baloon feature was cut out. The Electrical Theater or moving pie lures was fine and well worth the price of admission charged. These people all conducted themselves becomingfy while in town, and we believe the company merited better patronage And reception than it received here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-27
Best Small Farm in the Country.

32 acres adjoining Green For est on the east; the strongest land in this section of the country; fine young orchard of Elbertas; buildings are ample. The price may seem little high as com pared with other quotations but it is a safe investment. Price S2- GOO.
 Carroll County Abstract Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-27
zfF 1sEsyF Local Mention.

|
 sohool bags at THE TRIBUNE office. ,o,ee chock full of goods at J. c, arbert's.
 oor lead of salt just received at J. }. Harden's. Russell spent Tuesday in Flu Ika Springs. 1qhe ex-Confedrate reunion is in pro- hess at Alpena. Fresh meat always on hands at Rudd's Iarket. Phone 27. Jeff Harbert has some excellent bar |ains in new buggies. N;oast Dress Goods and Under Skirts he fo1nd at J. c. Harbert's. All kinds of first-class black smithing |one by s. Bryant, near depot. l |s.;ll leading in Dry Goods, both
  bality and price. J. c. Harbert. pencils that usually sell for 5 cents Ilv cent each at THE TRIBUNE lice.
 FGreen Forest Roller Mill will pay S1, bushel for wheat that will test 60 bunds.
 Don't buy your school supplies until | Su have seen the display at THE TREE E office. sbes Jeff 4arbeat's line of new buggies. ] can certainly interest you if you Rnt to buy. &Jesse Goforth and Mrs. w. c. Russell sited relatives North of Berryville &nday and Monday. k large shed is being erected by lash Benton on the yard of the Eureka 5rings Lumber Go. Four room, new residence, 1 1-2 acre
 in Blasingame's addition, S55O. 5rrol Go. Abstract Go. 3. F. Burkett, residing in the south Bt corner of the county, was here first the week, visiting his son-in-law, arles Wall.
 Mrs. Ethel Washer and little son of Fingfield, Mo-, have been visiting at
 home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank bswell, during the past two weeks. I, M. Butler of Denver was in town dnesday. He has his new store lding there near enough completed ppen up his stock of goods for busi- ames Paxton and Leo Fellows, the Der man, report having killed two large rattle snakes one day last k in the mountains near MT. Pax s sesidence.
 ncle James Thorn has family relic which he feels proud. It is a bottle ewhat in the shape of canteen
 his father purchased while soldier he War of 1872.
 here are a few genuine bargains in gles left at c. c. O'Neal & Co.'S. If
 have an idea of making a purchase ways soon it would pay you to take antage of some of their special offers. D. l salt can be bought from the en Forest Mercantile Co. for the price per barrel that an inferior
 2grade is being sold by others at Green Forest. Investigate before
 buy.
 eS basket of grapes presented us by Y. Porter Tuesday took the first e. MT. Porter set out a dozen or So two years ago last spring. He Falsed not less than 300 pounds of
 fruit on them this season.
 a. Harvey Beauchamp of Little
 Will preach the dedicatory sermon 1he Ozark Normal in the Chapel
 on Sunday il, a. m., Sept 4th.
 beauchamp is one of the ablest
 es Tn the state and his sermon on
 occasion will no doubt. be a rare
 to all. Everybody cordially in-. nur
 re IS what you are looking for if.
 want an up-t date farm. One
 req acres,, 90 in cultivation,. 10
 me timber, all good strong land.
 'eaflng apple trees, all. kinds of
 ifult for family use, good, we'll and
 me springs, good dwelling and out
 'Ags, good tenant house and barn,
 iourth mile from Cisco. station.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-27

c. c. O'Neal 6 Co. are stocking up heavy on all lines of hardware and pre- pared to give you some exceptional values.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05

MINER SHOT
HIMSELF

During the wedding festivities o.
Salvatore olivetto and Filomena Urga
of o,Ncil mines, wls5 came to Clarls.
burg Saturday morning accompanied BY
q large delegation OF friends and were
married at the Catholic rectory, a for
eigner with an unpronounceable name
became to exhilirated under the influence
of booze Sunday afternoon and accident
" shot himself while making grand
flourish with revolver in honor Of tao
happy event. The shooting occurred
near the home o. the newly married
couple. The man VINO shot himself lived
at Reynoldsville where ne worked as q
miner. The bah entered his right side
but it is not thought to be serious.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
MAN HUNT
STILL ON
Eight Hundred Persons Pursue the Muir
derers to swamp and Surround 1t,
But No Capture Yet.

Portage, Pa, august l-Pursucd BY
500 men, determined, the three men
who murdered Charles Hays, driver
and perhaps fatally woundd Patrick
F. Campbell, paymaster for the Puri.
tan Coal Company about a mile south
of this place Saturday morning, art
hiding in Cedar Swamp, about sever
miles from Portage, on the Bedford
county line.
One of the fugitiyes is injured, but
not enough to affect his fight.
In parties of twenty the pussnins
men are scattered over the entire boun
Diary of the Laurel thicket and swamp.
which is twelve miles long and seycd
miles wide. Every minute signal shots
are heard from different parts of the
swamp. A system of signals has beer
arranged. so that none of the searchcr.
VIII get lost.
Up to IL o'clock Sunday morning the
leaders Of the posses were working al
Randall. Shortly after that hour jus
dce Of the Peace Mccartney, Of Bea.
yerdale, a town about six miles to tho
ouuNu III AoNtuBes uuLlee1 three men
running across the road toward the
swamp. Mccartney called upon abont
twenty followers to hurry. They fred
and before reaching the swamp one OF
the fugitives ferl. Another yoIley Of
shots rang out as the fallen man at.
temptd to rise and he stumbled again
His companions lifted him to his fec.
and the three hurried into the swamp.
The search was continued all night
and piclsets are out watching every.
road and COW path leading from thu
swamps. Hundreds Of Others are fore.
ing their way through tae interior OF
the dense underground. The country
i 20 rough that 1t i impossible TO get
horse to travel into the swamp. There
are a few who know The TRAN, but ssese
rev nre heing separated and placed n
ne different parties TO act a guides.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
CHILD DIED
FROM BURNS
TwO-Year-old Pulled Bucket of seald-
ing Water Upon Itself At ROsemont
and Death Resulted.

The two-year.Old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. George ,soitic, of Rosemont, died
Sunday from terrible burns received from
bucket of scaiding water spiIling upon
it. The child was playing. about the
kitchen and accidently pulled the buck
ct from the table and tie boiling con-
tents spilled all over it. Death relieved
The sufrerings of the little one after it
had fingered in terrible agony.
The remains were prepared for bur
rial and brought to this city on the early
Monday morning train. The burial oc-
Cured at 10 o'clock in the Holy Gross
cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
PROGRAM
For the Union District Sunday School
Convention, Which Will Be Held at
West Milford on August 10.

1000 a. Singing by the choir.
Devotional exercises led by Rev. Ben
jamin Holden.
Music.
Address of welcome. Rev, shultz.
Response, a. II. Post.
Singing by the choir
what is lacking and what is needed
in our Sunday sehools?s opened by Rev
White.
Appointment of committees.
100 p. m.-Music.
Devotional exercises, led by pastor OF
o. B. church, Huntsville.
Singing by the choir.
Recitation, Miss NIattie Post.
"How can we interest the young pee
pie in the Sunday schooli' opened by
Rev. White, followed by Rev. G. L
Queen.
Recitation, Miss Buena Holmes.
Music.
Paper, Harry w. Sheets.
what should be taught in the Sun.
day schoolf" Rev. j. 1. yinson.
"Hnd now should We teach tit" Rev.
shultz.
Reports of schools.
Reports of committees.
County convention.
$50 p. m.-sineing by the choir.
Devotional exercises, led by Rev
Lloyd Holden.
Music.
"co-operative duties of parents and
teachers" opened by DR. A. ]. Kemper
Solo, Mis- Fondy Thornberry.
Paper, Miss Ada Mcmillan.
Recitation, Earl Sheets.
Singing, @when the RON is called ur
yondcr.n
Adjournment.
o. B. THoRNBERRY, Secretary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
Sorne al Nofes

on the east iae 81 tho Folsom dis
triet. ia this county the South Penn
60. has fully completed Ire following
wells with the results appended; O. y
Robinson. No 9. 20 barrels No 9, IA. All
Parish, SO barrelss No. 10, 6 w TaiiS.
ington, 20 barrels. and Ne. 2 s. n. Parish
go barrels.
Northeast Of The Salem District IA
the same county the South Penn has
drilled its No. 4 on the r. 81. Estiai5o
farm through the Gordon sand and found
nothing and Is now drilling to tho nth
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
BURNS
CAUSED
DEATH.
Mrs. ePrry Rollins Who was Terribly
Burned BY Explosion of Lamp Oil
Succumhs At Her Home Near
Reynoldsville

Mrs. Perry Rollins, who was terrfBy
burned by an explosion of lamp oil
while trying to start fire in stove.
died Saturday night ut her home on
the Tom Reynolds farm near the old
coakton mine near Reynoldsville The
funeral took place from the late home
Sunday afternoon and burial was IL
the Fittro cemetery.
Mrs. Rollins was tnirty-two years Of
age. She is survived by her husband.
She was an excellent woman and her
untimely death is deeply deplored by
the many frinds and acqmintances she
had in the county
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
DOMEST
S0UABBLE
Mrs. N. R. Fields, of Broad Oaks, Has
Her Husband Up Before Mayor and
Magistrate For Disorderly
Conduct at Home.


Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Fields, Of Broad
Oaks, have been having all kinds of
domestic trouble. Mrs. Fields went tc
Acting Mayor Cole and swore out war
rant against her husband charging him
with being drunk and disorderly. He
was tried by the Acting Mayor ut Mon.
day mornings session Of police court
and was fined three dollars and costs
which he paid.
Shortly afterwards Mrs. Fields got
out a peace warrant against her spouse
in Magistrate Riley's court. He was
taken up there and the Magistrate re.
quired him to give bond OF 500 to
keep the peace for six months. He fur
nished the bond and was released from
custody.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
ny ovERBRooK, A SUBURB OF
PHILADELPHIA, OF PNEUMONIA
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.
WAS TWICE GOVERNOR OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF pENNsYI.
vAN1A AND WAS PROMINENT
POLITICIAN.
Prominently Mentioned This Year Fol-
Democratic Nomination For President
Of the. United States But Combinations
Were Against Him.
BY Associated Press.

philadelphia, Pa. August l-Ex-Gov
ernor Robert E. Pattison died today al
Overlook, suburb, of pneumonia,
Mr.. Pattison was born at Quantico
Somerset county, Maryland, December
$. 1850, and went to Philadelphia in
1867. He graduated at the Central High
school with tine degree, A. b., in 1870
and was admitted to the bar in 1872
He was comptroller of the City OF
philadelphia from 1877 to 1882, and
served as governor of Pennsylvania from
1882 to 1886, having been elected by
6the Democratic party in landslide. He
was a member of The United States Paci.
! AZ Railway commission in lss7-0o, and
Iagain governor of the state from 1901
tito 1895, and also candidate for gov
ernor in 1902, but was defeated
The deceased was prominently men
toned for the Democratic nomination
for President this year and might have
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
NEW $4,000
Triple

The Hamilton-Irwin Construction Co.
of Fairnont, has been awarded the con
tract for the erection of $4,000 coal
ing station at the Pinniclsinnick con
mine. It win be on the site Of the on
tipple east of the city and the tipple
will extend over the tracks This will
give steady work for all the miners as
NIL engines on the Baltimore & oni,
Parkcrsburg branch. the West Virginia
& Pittsburg, the Nionongnh and the
Short Line win coal there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
SECOND
RURAL
MAIL ROUTE
Has Been Ordered Established Septem.
Der Out Of clarkshuIg-wm Elk
tend to Quiet Dell BY Way


Postmaster 5. G. Denham has been
authorized by the Post ofice department
at Washington 70 extend the Rural Free
Delivery service from the Clarlsburg
post office, commencing September l
1908, with one additional carrier at a
salary of $40 per annum, including
horse hire. The route 70 be followed
known at ronte No. 9, win be as follows:
Beginning at the post office, the car.
rier win 60 east on Main street to the
Buelshannon pike, southeast on that pike
10 Cemetery street and northeast on that
street to the Philippi pike, All told one
and one-fourth miles; thence southeast
on the Philippi pike to \. Sbouts farm
near school house No. 5, four and one
half miles; thence south to scales cor.
ner threefourth mile; thence went and
northwest to Sidney Haymond's corner
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
BUYS FARM
AND SALOON

Walter Rau Purchases 26s Acre Farm
and Saloon Of Edward Rome for sIo,-
600 and is Given Possession.
Walter T. Rau purchased Saturday
night Edward Rone's saloon in Glen Elk
and farm half way between Middle
bourne and SistersyiHe for $4,000. The
farm contains 2G5 acres, and is one of
the prettiest in the state He took inn
mediate possession Of the saloon and
carpenters were set to work Monday
morning to remodel it. He was also
given immediate possession of the farm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
By Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, August 1-Kuropatkin
on July 81, reported an attack by Jap
anese on the southern front The Rus
slams retired toward Haze Cheng Efforts
are being made to cut Russian commune
cations between simoncheng and Ha
saeng. The enemy IS also attacking
Russian troops at Houtsiatse, twenty.
five miles from Lao Yang The Japan
ese troops are under cover. Several
warships have landed off Yinkow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
Arrested ror Inmoral Acts.

One woman and two men were pulled
BY the police Tuesday night for as.
smbling for the purposes Of prostitution
They put up ten dollars and costs each
as forfeit money for their appearance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
M. seelev,s mother Retter.

AIRS Thomas b. secly and Miss Mar
tina seely have returned home from la
fayette. Ind. They were called there a
week or more AGO on account Of the
serious iilasss of Mrs seely's mother.
She has greatly improved and was up
aud sSsas about VIXEN they lefi her.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05

been the nominee, if there had not been
combinations in favor of others.
Mr.. Pattison was in the prime of life
being only So years of age. He had been
sick but few days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, August THE cruiser
division of the second Russian Pacific
squadron off Cronstadt, will put to sen
within three days with sealed orders.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
By Associated Press.

London, August Ia dispatch from
ST. Petersburg to the news agency con.
firms the AfulSdcn report of the deata
OF Lieutenant General Keller He was
killed by fragment from japanese
shell while opposing the Japanese nd.
vance along the railroad near Hal Cheng.
BE wns 81 years old, and great fav.
orite with the imeprial family, where
he served some time as director of pages
He was regarded as an officer OF cool
Judgment and fine strategist.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
BY Associated Press.

y ZAs5VllNte1 Iea5.
81. Petersburg, August --latest re.
ports contain nothing confrmatory of
rnmors that General Kmopatkin has
been debated. His situation will be
desperate il defeated. There is keenest
anxiety for news Of the battle and the
general staff is disturbed by the news
Of the landing of more Japanese at Yin.
izow
Kuropatkiu's dispatch dated today
says. the Russians held all positions NJ
to 6.45 p. m. Sunday, but he has not
heard from the extreme right flank.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05

BY Associated Press.
9fukden, August lit is reported thai
Iieutchnnt General Count Keller nas
been killed east of Liao Yang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
WON POPULARITY BY BONES"

To do any little stunt" as It is called IN the
argot of the day. is distinct advantage to the
social aspirant. Society is very easily amused and
Is also very in its criticisms If pleased The
smallest thing provided it is novel and attractive
" done viii delight it and excite its admiration
Conventional drawing accomplishments are
not particularly popular nowadays. a cultured
pianist is hardly listened to- and certainly not
appreciated. Even superior voice, unless its
possessor condescends to sing ragtime music and
lead IN choruses etc, is not half so attractive to
the general public clever performance that
is at the time individual and amusing.
Not long since one of the multi millionaIres who
has important business interests IN the South asked
his wife to send an invitation to the daughter Of
one of his Southern friends who passing
through New-York to spend the weeks end with
them at their country place. Mrs. A. complied
rather unwingly. she had party made up OF
q few congeuiaI people, and did not fancy enter
tanning a strange young woman. However, the in
Yitaton was sent and accepted and MISS ;, mo
young woman in question arrived, was presented 10
an OF the mouse party, ana Ihen supsQSu INTO quet
retirement, for no one look the trouble TO try 10
OF her attentive host there seemed no one par
ucu!arly TO talk TO. The day before she was to
leave Mrs A, her hostess, came into her room and
espied on the dressing table little teakwood box
wherein lay q pair OF genuine Niger bones. rms
If the girl could them, and when the latter
laughingly caught them up. and while clicking them
coats and fiat bedroom slippers a few well executed
steps Of clog dance. Mrs AS enthusiasm knew
But that IS wonderful" she cried. why did you
wel9 IN tell Won What Tn do she continued sud-
denly fired with energy well get up a sort Of
1p that eternal bridge You must do This sort Of
thing. Flora McF. shall dance her skirt dance
Jack NJ. sing lot OF ragtime songs, and
will think up other stunts I'm 1t Will
be great success" And so It was. But the little
only did she do her clog dance with the clicking
bones, kicking off at the end the disfgurng clogs,
and finishing up in the prettest and tiniest OF
stocking feet; but when she was enoored she came