davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-09
List your land with the Carroll Go.

List your land with the Carroll Go. Abstract Go.
 In a sort of free-for-all fight at AL pena on the Fourth, Charley Watkins of of Carrollton was seriously wounded by a cut across the abdomen The party who did the work has rot beens definitely located.
 J. L. Rhodes has rented c. E. Fore mans residence and will become resi- dent of the town before his contemplated new residence is completed. MT. Fore man will move his family to Eureka Springs and call that city his home for the present at least.
 w. E. Trower's trUsty single driver was given little too'much liberty near the depot Tuesday resulting in run-a- way which reduced the value of his bug gy several dollars. The dash covered a distance of about a mile and the time consumed in making 1t would have done credit to pretty good'race.
 Dr. M. F. Toler and family of Witch ita, Kan., arrived here Wednesday. D.. Foler comes with a view of ,estao- fishing a dental office here and he thinks the location will suit. Green Forest has been offering good field for a dentist for along time and pr. Toler has the appearance of one who can fill the bill.
 Dr. NJ. W. Carter and wife and daughter of Belleville, Ill.,, were here Wednesday,. Dr. Carter was once the owner of all the land now comprising the Garter addition to Green Forest, and still owns few strips of land and lots in that popular residence portion cf our town. Df. Carter and family are so journing in Eureka Springs for health and pleasure.
 Whitaker 6 West, the l1ustling real of the business men and all wiae-a- wake citizens of Green Forest and vicinity to 1 be held at their office on Monday night, 1 July il, for the purpose of organizing a "Buslaess Mems League" Since the advent Of Mfr George West in our town business men have taken on new life and animation and a somewhat faster pace has been set for progressive me4.. We must keep up with the procession or lose out in the race for advancement. Let the citizens get together and work. in harmony to make Green Forest tha best town on the line asit ought to 5s.s
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-09
Horticultural Association.

The members of the Green Forest Horticultural Association are requested to meet in my real estate office on Sat- urday, July 9, 2p. m. to transact inn portant business.
 E. s. FOREMAN, Sec.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-09
Local Men tion.
,g,, ,;6 zalr 9ff,s s!. {, 4sz zaz If

dd will buy your small beeves.
 o,oe Lewis of springdale was in
 Tuesday.
 eeb meatalways on hands at Rudd's
 let. Phone 27.
 Herbert has some excellent bar
 E in new buggies.
 Ia. Reeves can supply all your de-
 ds fcl tomato plants.
 kinds of first-class black-smithing
 by s. Bryant, near depot.
 dies Crushed and Patent Leather
 something late, at Mrs. Tabor's.
 Evd5 Bakery bread, the best loaf
 sold in Green Forest, at A. J. Ta-
 ". Ragsdale makes only slow im- |nent over his somewhat extended
 ss.
 ke Je1 Harbert's line of new buggies. san certainly interest you if you
 | to buy.
 |il Orrell has moved into his new Ego just completed in the Phillips & Bell addition. ] Coffey, ex-chief of police of Eure- brings, wss in Green Forest on hess Monday. |cCollister, the photographer, will your orders for enlarging and tantee satisfaction. Ia. E. A. Martin found terrapin on place the other day with the figures f4" cut on it's hull. tiss Willard Warrington of Harri- l is visiting relatives and friends in En Forest this week. Fhen you order bread of A. J. Tabor ember you eau have any other gro- es delivered at the same time. |erb Phillips superintended a force ben who put new roof on c. B. h's residence first of the week. |he largest, cleanest, freshest and ] selected stock of groceries in Green est is kept by Tanning & Birkes'. |you have any pictures you want en- Ied you had better take them to Me lister rather than to trust them to !nger.
 G. Marlin of Berryville was here sday Investigating the prospects for bit crop in this locality, with 8 view pying here this fall. l. J, Cox and A. J. Russell of Green est and A. Coffey of Eureka Springs P been appointed election commits ers for Carroll county.
 |. M. Webb is putting about the t substantial style of anybody lately. home looms up magnifcently since ing had it given an application by paint brush.
 he machinery for the Yocum canning ory was received at the local station week and teamsters were at once en- ed to haul it out to the site of the plant.
 ake this good advice. Don't let r children stuff themselves with every of trash. Use only things such re known to be pure foods. You
 find them at Tanning 6; Birkes' cery store. Phone i. rdcr your abstract from the Carroll lnty Abstract Company now. There several important real estate deals nging fire" in this community iting the completion of an abstract }.
 here were not many striking evil ees Of the Fourth of July manifested 'reen Forest. Those who staid at re pursued their usual employment no unusual disturbance or demon- tlons were manifested any where. oR SALE: Several head of good k horses and a number of substantial gies and hacks, including a good suitable for train work. Will sell ap either for cash or good notes. Ii need horse or rig this is your op- unity. R. L. Anderson, Berryville,
 B. Reeves has been making an It the past week to organize a joint K company and sell it his canning cfy. MT. Reeves says it requires rely too much capital to operate the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
CONSPIRACY CHARGED GREATER OSKALOOSA.
Enlarged City Limits Sustained by
Supreme Court.

In the work of the supreme court
Thursday were two rulings Of interest
to. oskaloosa people and one in par
ticular concerns the whole people.
The ruling of the supreme court estab-
lished the fact that Greater Oskaloosa
is here, and here to stay. The ex.
tending of the limits of the city was
legal and the newly established lines
are to remain. The decision Of the
court is victory for John Mccoy, can.
didate for county attorney on the re
publican ticket this fall, who was city
solicitor at the time this case came
up for trial in the lower court. John
prepared the case of the city's de
Tense and unaided ne conducted and
argued the city's side of the case
through the court. 1t was hard fight
made against extending the limits OF
the city by Mr.. Mckinley and others
residing in the annexed district. The
case was well established and there
were some points of difference that
were we'll worthy of consideration
Mr.. Mccoy won his case in the lower
court, but Mr.. Mckinley took the case
to the supreme court A motion to
dismiss the appeal was sustained and
the friends of Greater Oskaloosa and
John Mccoy in particular rejoice in
the fact that Oskaloosa may now &C
forth to greater and better things un
hampered and unobstructed by i'm
pending reverses. Mr.. Mccoy is re
ceiving congratulation upon all sides
today. He is modest in receiving the
attentions bestowed and the honors
conferred rest easy with him.
The young attorney, however, has
double cause for rejoicing, for the
court hands him another bouquet in
sustaining motion for the dismissal
OF tAR case of Haworth VS.. the lows
Central Railway. Mr.. Mccoy was al
so interested in this case and won fol
the plaintiff in the district court. The
action of the supreme court virtually
sustains him. The, plaintiff, Haworth
brought suit against the Iowa Cen
trail to recover damages on account O.
the closing of the street, South I
street, by the placing of tracks b,
the road, The jury gave the plaintiff
Judgment against the road in tn,
sum of $250.00, and the supreme cour
says that this is all right. Mr.. Mccoy
appeared for the plaintiff
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29

err s was nxeu as rffg dssT5 5sssG 2 4 y
; the contract. The wqgd. the dedf
ished tR 9Th was preached by Rev.
OIL prickIsncher, I. T. D., president of
aPP99~S Wesleyan university. The
theme was Faith" and the message
and messenger took hold on the audi.
tors and lifted them up until their
faith said ut can and shall be done"
and 1t was done. At nine of the clock
the money was all provided. The
church was then dedicated After this
DR.. Hancher spoke a few well chosen
words to the young people. And FL
der Lambert, Rtlo had done efficient
work during the day, spoke concern
ing the need of live church as well
as a beautiful house in which to wor-
ship, though he held that no building
could be too good for worship.
The people and pastor, o. G. circuit,
who undertook and successfully com.
pleted the work, are to be congratu'
lated.
The board of trustees met last
opIluS anu dIlCl q NoAC CAoLiAho
ton of the necessary repairs which
would have to be expended on the old
church to refit it for worship, decided
that the best plan would be to add a
new room to the old and then repair
the old throughout. With this in
view, building committee was elect.
ed, which, after conference, provided
that an ell be extended to the west
24x16, with a southwest entrance and
a belfry 8x9 feet. An alcove was built
| in the middle of the east for the pull
pit rostrum, with a choir loft adjoin.
ing it and extending to the north of
the building. The church was then
treated to two new coats of paint and
was papered in beautiful rose color
ed paper. The old pews were geplac.
ed with modern circular oak pews,
and the ell was provided with rails
| ed floor. The old windows were also
replaced with ground glass. A fur.
mace was provided, and the young peo-
pie raised money to purchase a fine
pulpit set of chairs. These improve
ments made the church new and
grander in every respect and cost ST.
654.07
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
BUTLER.

The corn crop will soon be out of
danger of frost.
George Reeves is building an addi-
ton to his house.
Carrie Burgess was at home on
Saturday and Sunday.
Labe Drummond is quite poorly,
DR.. Lawson, of Highland, is attending
him.
We had quite a heavy rain Friday
night, with some wind, but no damage
resulted
John Mccoy is building a new
house on his farm six miles north of
Ottumwa.
Mr.. Hansell of Northern Indiana,is
mere visiting his sister Mrs. L. G.
Shoemaker. He will go from here to
Kansas to visit relatives there. Mr.
Hansell reports that the crops where
he lives are not very good. They had
a very dry summer.
We attended Emancipation services
at Ottumwa on Thursday. Major La,
cey made the address. He gave the
colored people some good advice and
told them their future depended
largely upon themselves. The color
ed people present gave close attention
to the words spoken by the Major.
Sept. 26. Skirmisher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
RUNAWAYs RETURNED.
Young Couple in the Tolls Here For
Jumping a Board Bill.


The boy and girl, Andrew Spencer
and Patria LaVeire, arrested at Red
Oak by Constable Andrews on COM
plant of the Parker boarding house
and returned to this city for trial on
a charge of having jumped board
bill, have received punishment at the
hands Of Squire Prichett. The de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty and were SEN
fenced to ten days in jail. The SEN
tence of the girl was suspended and
it is understood that she has returned
to her former home in Ottumwa with
her mother, who came to the city on
account Of the case. 1t is said the
boy, who is not yet 81, and the girl,
scarcely II years of age, were married
at Abba after leaving this city. Both
Of them have entered into a romance
that may have an unpleasant termi.
nation. The lad has been confined
in Jail to serve the term of his pun.
ishment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29

G. n. Hare, Dentist, room 10,
Evans block, home phone 400.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
Bouquets For oskaIoosa.

New Sharon Star: OskaIoosa sent a
goodly delegation to attend the fair
in the only town in Mahaska that can
afford to support a good fair, and
when those rural ROSTERS got into the
city they really seemed to enjoy them.
selves hugely. +" I" %The Metropolitan
Orchestra (ladies) Of oskaloosa gave
us excellent music at the fair, and
easily divided honors with the home
and Lynnyille bands.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
scientific examination Of Eyes free.

1.
ArnoIFs Improved Diamond Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses patented in
England 1876. The we'll known Ar
mold Optical Co., of London, has APP
pointed DR.. Mayne Arnold, of Oska-
loosa, as agent for their celebrated
Diamond Spectacles and Eye Glasses,
and also for their Diamond Non
Changeable Spectacles and Eye
Glasses. These glasses are the great
est invention ever made in spectacles.
By an improved construction of the
lens a person purchasing pair Of
these Interchangeable glasses never
has to change these glasses from the
eyes. Every pair purchased Is guar
anteed so that If they ever leave the
eyes (no matter how rusted or
scratched the lenses are), DR.. Mayne
Arnold will furnish the party with a
new pair of glasses free of charge.
DR.. Wayne Arnold has full assert
ment and invites all who wish to sat-
isfy themselves Of the great superior
ity of these glasses over any and all
others now in use to call and examine
the same at any time at the store OF
DR.. Wayne Arnold, who is the only ex-
elusive scientific optician and eye
sight specialist in Oskaloosa.
To prove the wonderful and lasting
qualities Of the Diamond Non-Change-
able Glasses, DR.. ArnoI appends a
letter from six old andS yell known
citizens of Rushville, Ill2 who have
worn the Professors glasses thirty
years without change. Rushville is a
flourishing city, the county seat of
Schuyler county, Illinois, situated on
the c., B. & Q. R. R., and the signers
of the following are among Rushville's
prominent people:
"Rushville, Ill. We, the undersign-
ed residents of Rushville, ILL.,, having
tried many different kinds of glasses
take pleasure in stating that Prof.
Mayne Arnold supplied us with
glasses Interchangeable more than
thirty years ago. Also that they have
given us excellent satisfaction ever
since without change, and we believe
no other kind is as good, 1t is our
| opinion that for clearness of vision,
sharp delineation of objects, painless
and comfortable sight, together with
their lasting properties, Professor Ar.
nold's glasses excel all others.-W. c.
Cason, Chief of Police, Mrs. w. c.
Cason, H. I. Leach, Mrs. DR.. I. N.
Speed, Mrs. Emily Jackson, Mrs. Mary
Mccall" (All of Rushville, Ill)
Few residents of Oskaloosa are
more widely or favorably known than
Tracy Boal, who for about nine years
was junior partner in the popular
| Bertsch-Boal Drug Co., southeast cor
ner of square. Prof. Mayne Arnold
had the pleasure of adapting his Dia-
mond Interchangeable Glasses to the
eyes of ]. F. Boal, NJ. D., more than
forty years ago. DR.. Boal was sue
cessful physician and grandfather of
Tracy Boal, of Oskaloosa. DIR. Boal
wore the glasses without change for
far and near, up to the time of his
death, period of thirty-ive years.
Tracy Boal, Esq, will verify the fore
going facts personally. He lives on
East Second avenue.
| Professor Arnold examines eyes
free. No lpeddlers supplied. CESS
| peddlers are frauds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
w. G. T. .. Convention.

The w. C. T. U. District convention
will be held at Richland Oct. and 5.
The following unions will be repre-
scented: Oskaloosa, Buckeye, Fairyiew.
New Sharon. Victor. Marengo, What
Cheer, Sigourney and Keota. Mrs.
Durham. state president, win be pres
emit to address the people at night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
Brakeman Badly Hurt.

G. E. Mitchell, an Iowa Central
brakeman, was quite severely injured
on the eastern division Saturday af-
ternoon. Mitchell was knocked off
the top of box car by the jar occa-
stoned by two parts of the train conn
ing together. He fell to the ground
in such way as to hurt his back.
The hurt, while severe, is not serious
and the man will be out again in a
few days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
Hard Fall.

Mrs. Thos, Stevenson fell from a
step ladder yesterday and fractured
her left arm in two places, one frac-
ture being near the elbow and the
other near the shoulder. DR.. Windle
was Immediately called, and he at.
tended to the injured member. She
is resting easy, however, this morning
and will soon have the use of her arm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
oskaIoosa Horse Won.

The Price Brothers stallion won
third honors in the races at What
Cheer yesterday. The fair was a
great success this year with crowds
of people and attractions and every
one had a fine time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
o. Il. S. Notes.

Russell Long has entered the D
class.
The Boys Athletic association held
a meeting Tuesday noon.
Edward Carter, member of class
80, was visitor Wednesday.
Prof. VIM. Solomon has again re-
sumed his duties as musical instruct
or at high school.
The o. H.. S. foot bah team win
play game with the KnoA ne high
schol team Saturday aftern0 This
is the first game Of the seasN
20. X.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
SHOT BY FooTPADs.
Samuel Ayers, of MarshaIItown Her.
aid, Fatally Wounded.

Marshalltown. al, Sept. 26.-sam-
uel Ayers, proprietor OF the Marshall
town Herald, early Sunday morning
was shot by hold-up men and probably
fatally injured. The footpads escap-
ed. Mr., Ayers is over 60 years of
age.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
TRACY M. e. CHURCH.

Handsome New Structure is Finished
and Dedicated.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29

1. w. HARPER is the acme of ex-
cellence in whiskey production
safest and most satisfactory for all
...n Sold by
M. & M. Star Bottling Co., Oskaloosa
Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29

october 5, was nxeu as r1e aussle .9.s ~
letting the contract The weed. the dedf
be finished tfk cNh was preached by Rev.
to be OF brick 1cher, l. T. D., president of
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-08
MRS. NELSON DEAD
Sister of Judge Burnett Passed Away
at Rlckreall Tuesday Morning.

Lucretia Z. Nelson, aged sc years,
died at o'clock Tuesday morning at
the home Of her daughter Mrs. B. T.
Lucas, at Rickreall, after an illness
Of several years. She was sister of
of Circuit Judge George H. Burnett
She crossed the plains in 1916, one
of the four little girls in the family
She married A. J, Nelson, and lived
near McMinnville up to the time Of
his death, a few years ago, and has
since made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Lucas. She was a
member Of the Christian church at
McMinnville, and the remains were
taken to that city for burial.
The following children survive the
deceased. all of whom were at her bed
side during the closing hours of her
life: Mrs. Anna B. Henderson, Salem
Mrs. G. W. Hunsaker, Turner; Mrs.
b. +. Lucas, Riokreall; J. II. and Ira
G. Nelson, McMinnville; f. f. Nelson,
Of Portland.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-08

The OBSERVER desires to com
mend the city council for the busi-
ness-like manner in which it has
begun paying the city hall debt.
While not desiring to criticize the
course Of any former council, it
must be admitted that such step
should have been taken long ago.
The city building cost only $2500,
but the debt was allowed to run
nearly 16 years before any action
was taken looking to its payment.
In that length Of time, an amount
equal to or exceeding the debt it,
self was paid as interest. 1t has
often been urged that the hall has
"paid its way" through rents re.
eeived by the city, and the state
ment is doubtless true; but il is
also true that the building would
yield a revenue equally large if it
were paid for. This is the view of
the present council, end already
$500 of the debt has been wiped out.
The council proposes to make anoth-
er payment of $500 during the year
1904 -and more, if the money can
be spared from the treasury. This
action will meet the hearty ap-
proval of the people. The way to
get rid of interest charges is to pay
debts, and the way to pay debts is
to pay them. Dallas needs the
hall rent for purposes more useful
than that of paying interest on
bonds.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-08
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET
Department No. 2-R. P. Boise, Judge

Judge Boise held a short session of
Circuit Court Monday afternoon and
made orders as follows:
M. D. Guthrie, assignment. Sib-
ley & Eakin for assignee. Sale of
land confirmed.
2 Kate Conner VS. I. e. Conner,
suit for divorce; j. T. Simpson for
plff; r. L. Conner for deft. Con-
tinued
Mary A. Ramp VS. Robert A. Reid
ct ux, confirmation Bonham Il Martin
for plff. Confirmed.
7 J. B. Thompson and Almona r.
Thompson VS. A. J. Lovelady ct al,
suit to establish deed; Oscar Hayter
for plff. Default and decree.
8 David Peters VS. Margaret A. Nc
Garter ct al, suit in equity J. N. Hart
for plff. Default and decree.
13 T. A. Livesly & Go. VS. A. Heise,
suit for performance of contract ;
Kaiser & Slater for plff; G. G. Bing-
ham for deft. Decree.
Is r. @. Craven VS. J. L. Kau, fore
closure; Oscar Hayter for plff. Settled
16 Martha A. Kennedy VS. Jasper
Kennedy, suit for divorce; Butler &
Coad for plff. Divorce granted.
II Estate of Isaac Ball, deceased !;
Oscar Hayter for estate. Estate set
tied
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-08
COURT HOUSE NOTES
NOTARIAL COMMISSION
Frank Gibson, of Rickreall.

PROBATE.
Estate Of @. @. Fisher, deceased
sale Of real property confirmed.
Estate Of Mary J. Moxley, deceased
final account approved and estate
closed.
Estate Of Isaac Mattison, deceased
petition for probate Of will filed.
Estate Of Mary f. Riley, deceased
final account set for hearing February
6, 1904, at 10 a. m.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Us Cooper, trustee, to A Bush, 1898
acres, s, r W, $21, 1,3S7.90.
Juliet Turnbow and nd to Ida M
Scott, tracts and lots in Monmouth,
$3.50.
Charles R Farley ct ux to Charles
and Louisa Deierling, 14O acres, t S,
r 8 W, $3.50.
AA Cattron to J G Rose, tracts in
Monmouth, $S5.
Allen Towns ct ux to Marks ct
al, tract in 8 S, r W, 1925.
GIN Tice ct al to Mrs L M Hilti-
brand, lot 9, block X, Falls City, $25.
JW Kirkland ct ux to W D Clark,
lot 4, block 2, Halls add to Inde-
pendence, $40.
Canadian & American NJ & T Co to
Aubrey F Campbell, tract in t s S, 5
and W, $4,000.
w. H. Meyer to J M Dennis, 17,443
square feet, s s, W, $145.
Ira Foremvn ct ux to Jennie Vassall
2.17 acres, 8 S, + 6 W, $615.
Al Mcdaniel ct al to J S Cooper,
1919 acres, t7 S, W, 81.
JT Osborn ct al to 1 Marks, W e
Marks and I J Marks, go acres, t 8 s,
RS W, $3.50,
Marks ct al to G W Osborn, 20
acres, 8 S, W, 1925.
JH Dunn ct ux to Emma Dunn, lot
4, block 13, Conkey's second add to
Dallas, $500.
United States to George Blake, 100
acres, s, W, patent.
Alonzo Brown and S Ashbaugh to
George Blake, 100 acres, t 9 S, r 6 W,
correction deed
John L Dunn ct ux to f w Durn-
berger, lots in Monmouth, $3.50.
Dora Walker and Emily W Jeffrles
to Mary V Purvine, 1907 acres, z s, r
8 W, 81.
Mary V Purvine and nd to Amos
Elliott, 46O7 acres, t s, 8 W, 1882.
M L Robbins ct ux to Mary G Os-
field, lots and 10, block 4, Gem add
to Dallas, 800.
George Blake ct ux to A Womer,
100 acres, 8 S, + 6 W, 5000.
CT Fisher, executor, to J 9 Rose,
rs by 1856 feet, lot /, block 8, Mon
mouth, 800.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-08
Have you registered?

The charter Of McMinnville was
amended at the special session Of
the legislature so that the bonds
may bear 5 per centinterest instead
of 4 per cent. 1t is a very difficult
matter to place bonds for less than
5 per cent at the present time, and
in some cases still higher rate of
interest is asked. Dallas, by the
way is fortunate. Her water bonds
were taken at 3 9-1O per cent-the
lowest rate of interest we have
heard of in Oregon in the last II
months.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-08

A wise advertising man adopted
the motto, keeping everlastingly
at it brings success" The motto
is a good one for Oregon Angora
breeders in the matter of keeping
up the annual show at Dallas. The
bigger thing this show can be made,
the better it will be for Oregon. If
the breeders Of the state stand by
the show year after year and do
their duty by it, and the enterprising
people Of Dallas continue to do
their share, the time will come
when the show will be one of
National Importance to those inter-
ested in Angoras.-Rural North
west.