davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01

Fresh meat always on hands at Ruad's market. Phone 27.
 Wanted: All kinds of produce at the highest market price. J. B. HARDEN.
 We both lose money if you don't let us sell you your groceries. Tanning & Birkes.
 Miss Ora Warren still fingers very low, with only slight symptoms of inn p royement.
 Uncle Kim Hulsey has been seriously ailing again of late. He was no better at last report.
 Armel Rodgers of Purdy, Mo, is a late arrival to attend the Ozark Normal. He is a grandson of James BinkIey.
 George o. Hunt 6. Go. keep a general line of dry goods. Examine their stock before you buy. Fine dress goods a speciality.
 Figure with J. w. Knapp for good Kansas old wheat flour. We keep it on hand in car load lots and will sell only at wholesale. Geo. o. Hunt 6 Co. J.. c. Tabor's new brick store.
 c. c. O'Neal 6 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.
 Charlie Warren has bought H. ". Rowland's stock of groceries near the depot and invites you to call on him when in need of groceries. He also buys all kinds of produce and sells salt by wholesale.
 Coffees, teas. sugars, canned goods, cereal foods, flour, cured meats, fruits, vegetables, spices, extracts, bread con- fections, crackers and cheese are a few of the articles that are kept clean and fresh at Tanning 6 Birkes' grocery.
 Jeff Quinn will open a irst-clase meat market on next Monday in the Martin building on Main street. He solicits portion of your trade.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS.

Owing to disagreement between me and the agent, telephone service at the railroad depot has been cut out. I ask the indulgence Of my patrons until the matter is adjusted on business basis. It seems thatno understanding has ever been had with the railroad company relative to telephone service, which, l think, is necessary to permanent and satisfactory relations.
 am aware that depot connection is very desirable, and hope to reach settlement of the matter at an early date In the mean time, I have ar ranged for the transaction of all busi- ness with the railroad office practicable from Chas. Warren's ggocery-the Rowland s5and-and when any service can be rendered subscribers through this means it will be cheerfully furnish cd without charge.
 It is my aim to give you good service. Indeed it is to my interest to do so and I trust that all will appreciate the sit uation and be patient.
 Respectfully,
 w. E TRoWEE,
 Prom. c. P. Tplnph0ne Exgbange,
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01
How to Cure corns and Esanions.

First, soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften 1t; then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigor- nusly five minutes at each ap- plication. A corn plaster should be worn a few days to protect it. from the shoe- As a general linHnent for sprains, bFaisesp lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is unequaled.e For sale by all Druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01
READ THIS, LADIES.

Mrs. Ramsey has just returned from St. Louis, and added to her already very complete assortment of hats, sever- al new styles in street wear, besides some beautifully tailored goods, also some nice dress shapes that will surely please. Prices as low as quality will admit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01
FE--B-&Es

Mrs. Ram5ey's tailored hats are the best styles peoeurab!e in St. Louis.
 Wanted Farm hands for light work. Apply to R. Y. s~or, Coin, Ark
 Ghildrea's hats from D cents to 8 00s and some bargains in ladies' and misses hats at Mrs. Tabor's.
 Deessbinding, girdles. velgets, sill1sy s4tins, hair ornaments, stock pinss flowers, feathers, ribbons and belts at Mrs. A. J. Tabor's.
 80 acres, 25 in cultivation, log houses small orchard, spring and well, good timber, one mile west of Hugh. Price $450. c. c. Abstract Co.
 Mrs Lee Smith sustained fall Thursday, in which she received se- we're flesh wound under the chm. The accident necessttated immediate atten- tion.
 t25 acres, Sc in cultivation, two sets of buildings, very good orchard, good timber, well watefed, one mile west of Coin. Price $l2.50 per acre. c. 0. Abstract Co.
 We have 10G00 feet cull walnut lumber for sale at White & Co.'S. saw mill. Any dimension, good as first class oak for fencing and building purposes First man Jest bargain. LEO FELLOWS
 1i7 acres, 75 in cultivation, 10 acres in orchard, goo trees bearing, good buildings and water, one-hslf mile west of town. Price $3000. Carroll Co.,. Abstract Go.
 It is to be sincerely hoped that every live citizen of the town and com nunity will attend the meeting next Tuesday at which proposition for the establishment of 8 cold storage, ice and electric plant here is to be con- sidered. This great enterprise is in our reach. By all means let us have it.
 There will be meeting at Butts hail on Tuesday, 3 p. m., October i, 1901, to consider plans for establishing an ice and cold storage plant in Green Forest. Every citizen of the town and surround : ing country, and especially every one interested in frui5 growing, is urged to attend. r. 0. Butt and others will be present and will submit proposition. The promoters ask the eo-opperation oI all persons interested. Do not fail tt to come, Tuesday, p. m,, October l.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01
., ,,,s-7-,Sx=2z TT 's ,cal Mention.

ocal 1lention' S
 se4 .ggss & zss,z ssz saaaax zssia zs<-1s
 pil buy your small beeyes'
 !, puckett is still quite sick
 s.. cheap and best in town at
 bor's.
 .5 from the new crop for sale
 Harden's'
 ,rbsrt has some excellent bar
 new buggies-
 7 !.5s of first-class black -smithing
 s, Brgant, near depot,
 ,tIe and his son R. H. were up
 ,n oa Monday on business
 and childrens' hose, facina [sls and 5oques at Mrs. Tabors' |u.mie Graham left Wednesday |ssston, Ark, where she will
 the future.
 m reeidanne i-2 acre l glasingame's addition, S550. 1 Co. Abstract Co.
 has been commenced on the |,e Of George Vests residence
 5. Russell property. lefaham is still improving from Isss received by being thrown |aa5s some weeks ago. l 3 Jankins's produce house is |a to get your four and all kinds l ssea at bedrock prices. |5asroas Worlds Fair visitors ,ps- Forest last week have re- |sai report an excellent time. Porter has completed an ad- |a. IA feet t0 his furniture store. |3j3 much to it's convenience. h SUI dried and evaporated |,13 will pay the highest market J. B. HARDEN. | 0'Naal e Co. are stocking up |a all lines Of hardware and pre- To give you some exceptional Ee9aat of sickness, Eld. Towrey Esnive here 10 open meeting Christian church as was an alasy week.
 |pan D.sharoon of Carrollson |D was il town Tuesday. He is Eeoaa.g 5 oldest citizens. He k Eg good hsalta.
 k will be 9 box supper at ziol EBool house Saturday night, Oct T5ise funds to be applied for com R of new school house. Every Invited.
 len is now ready to handle Ark Blacks, Winesap, Rome Beaut' Willow Twig apples. Remembe Y can pay more than he can fo Etable apples.
 Goudelock of Barryyille will fl Bllar appointment of Rev. Hat l5 ta9 M. E. Church South Sun he latter being engaged in a pro \ meeting at Western Grove. s is the way of it. We have ef of large bills to meet the first ( loah and we must collect, in fac 'e bound to collect. Don't della latter another day. JEFF HARBER' Tde West and sister, Miss Lessy lIeka Springs, were edests of the E George West, Tuesday. Nj D recovering from a long seize and is yet unable to resume h ia the train dispatchsr's flee. IAs farm four miles south of Gree st on Oct. ', Houston Orrell W at public auction, Z two-year o E, one COW and calf, 5 yearlinp |e7aporator, farming tools, hous land kitchen furniture and Wag' harness.
 H TRIBUNE has been handicapp 'Feral weeks for lack of sufficie 'lo compose the matter necessa axe the paper what we would RRed to have it. We could give soi 'At girl CT boy who has a desire lsone5hia2 and at the same til 'sgaood business q good opportpr sd6' so.
 I0rR bt,r f--c-. -s.... ... .- ' ,,1o, 1
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01

'oEk has been commenced upon the ssQuctloa of telephone line from
 l, shaekelford's residence on Yocum
 Cisco. Phones will be put in
 ee residences of J. II. Shackleford,
 Ean Miller and Jerry Brammer,
 ees one in the store at Cisco. All EAave Connection with the Green fst exchange,
 |eTe is what you are looking for if want an up-to-date farm. One +p'ed acres, 90 in cultivation, 10 N Nne timber, all good strong land, caring apple trees, all kinds of E.ifaiS for family use, good well and rus springs, good dwelling and out ['hgs, good tenant house and barn, i0arth mile from Cisco station.
 E'@ '@J1o. Carroll Co. Abstract Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01

80 acres, 25 in cultivation, log houses small orchard, spfing and well, good timber, one mile west of Hugh. Price $450. c. c. Abstract Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01

Mrs. Lee Smith sustained a fall Thursday, in which she received se- we're flesh wound under the chm. The accident nece5sttated immediate atten- ton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01

Dgessbfnding, girdles. velvets, silks s4tins, hair ornaments, stock pinss flowers, feathers, ribbons and belts at Mrs. A. J. Tabor's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-01

t25 acres, SC in cultivation, two sets of buildings, very good orchard, good timber, well watefed, one mile west of Coin. Price $12.56 per acre. c. C.. Abstract Co.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-28
Work OF the Pension once.

The report OF certificates issued for the ended
July Is shows:
Army Invaiids Increase 1876: reissue 10: restoration
renewal g. supplemental duplicate, 8; accrued 10
Total. 400.
Army Nurses: Original l.
Army Widows. etc: Original 81: reissue. ~ restorar
ton. renewal, 10; supplemental l. duplicate To
tai 90.
Navy Invalids: Increase 1; reissue, 2; accrued, 1
Total, 4.
Navy Widows, etc: Original,
Old Wars Invalids: Accrued 2
Old Wars Widows Renewal, l.
Army Invalids war with Spainl: Original, 113: II
crease. /: duplicate, 4; accrued S Total, Ia.
Army Widows. etc. (war with SPAIN: Original, d
duplicate, i. Total, 6.
Navy Invalids war with SPAIN: Original l.
Navy Widows war with SPAIN: Original ].
Army Invalids-Regular Establishment: Original 13t
increase, >: accrued !. Total 10.
Army Widows, etc-Regular Establishment: Orig
Navy Invalids-Reguar Establishment: Original, II
reissue .; accrued, 1. Total. 4.
Navy Widows etc.-Resuar establishments: Orig.
nal. 4.
Army Invalids (acf OF June 81, 1906 Original. sS4
Increase dtiIional $50; reissue IL; restoration,
renewal ~; supplemental 4; duplicate IS; accrued.
29a Total. 404o.
Sill; increase 1; reissue. 4; restoration 1; renewal
supplemental. .: duplicate 10: accrued Total. 533
Navy Invalids (act of June 81 S90) Original 20; In
crease 15; additional, g. reissue accrued ~: accrued,
Is. Total. ll9.
Navy widows ETC. (act OF June 81 Is90 Original Is.
Mexican War survivors Original. i; increase, !; sup
pemen al |: accrued, Z. Total, 10.
Mexican War Widows Original. II; duplicate, l. To
Indian Wars uss2s2 Survivors: Original ]; accrued.
Indian Wars 1882 49, Widows: Original .; duplicate,
/. TO al. 10.
TotaIs-orginaI $780, Increase. 2,5l; additional 55si
reissue ~ restoration 5: renewal ~: supplemental
3; duplicate "a: accrued. sos. Grand total. 5.4is
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-28
Denartment of Michigan.

The Goth Encampment, Department OF
Michigan. was held at Battle Creek, June
14-16, and elected:
Department Commander, Geo. Ii. Hop
kins, Post 3S4, Detroit; s. V. C., Jno. j.
Cornwell. Post 81. Battle Greek; j. V. g.,
Dan j. Wilson, Post 4S, Jackson; Medical
Director. w. w. Root, Post Al, Mason;
Chaplain, VIM. Putnam. Post A., Lansing.
Commander Hopkins by Order No. / an
nounces these appointments: A. A. e..
Fayette Wyckoff, Post 80, Saginaw; A. Q.
NJ. g., Jacob Bristol, Post SS4, Detroit.
Order No. promulgates these additional
staff appointments Judge-Advocate, A. b.
Morse, Post 211 Inspector, X. b. Robbins,
Post "a; Chief mastering Officer. A. III.
Rolph, Post 175; Chief of Staff. Geo. w.
Stone, Post A., Lansing John Devlin, Post
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-28
Reunion Of the saith Mass.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The An
1ual Reunion of the 34th Mass. Regi-
mental Association will be held at Lake
side Park. West Brookfeld. Mass, Thurs
day, Aug. %.
The 34th was with Sigel on Hunters
raid, and with Sheridan at Ripon, New
Market. Piedmont, Cedar Greek. Winches
ter, Fishers Hill, Lynchburg, Fort Gregg
and the windup at Appomattox. The
regiment was connected with the Eighth
Nineteenth and Twenty-fourth Corps, anC
the Army Of West Virginia, and altogether
saw some of the hardest fighting of the
war of the rebellion. Its original Colonel
the intrepid Wells, was killed at Stickney'.
Farm. Its original Lieutenant Colone
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-28
G Q: esNNesAkER yoaN sAu ycNl1.
PENNEBAKER & JONES,
Attorneys and Counselors.
1881 + STREET. WARRINGTON. n. n
6 D. peNNIBAKER.

Special attention adjustment OF accounts OF civil
war Volunteer Oficers
We think very Officers were properly paii
Wsdowsteven IL remarriedl other heirs enti-
tied. Write for details
We are especially xions communicate with on.
cersto their heirs who "a paid reosuitin
services or for services rendered prior 10 muster n
f2)who were denied bounty by recon Of psonsslon:
ts)who were dismissed from the service: ~ who were
denied travel by OF resignation for
reasons or convenience; (s) who not mustered
and paid because command was below minimsm mum.
Der and 80 who lost U. = pay oy OF pay
ment
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-28
DEPARTMENT of Indiana, W.R.C.

In General Orders No. /, Clara Nj. Hess,
newly elected Department President, w. X.
c., of Indiana, assumes command and an
nounces that Department Headquarters
will be at Westville, Laporte County. The
order announces these installations: Lucy
S. Clarke. Westville, Department Secre-
tary: Lillian +. HixOn. WeStv.lle, Depart
ment Treasurer; Mary Conner, North
Liberty, Department Inspector.
The convention was held at Warsaw
June 14-l6-being the Dist annual ses.
sion
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-28
Information In Detail.

Comrade John III. Thacher, A.. A. c.,
Department of Connecticut, by General
Order 4 and circular letter accompany
ing it gives comrades Of the Department
answers to all questions they may be able
to think up" concerning means and cost
of transportation to the Encampment at
Boston. The circular includes q list of
railroad stations in the Department. with
round-trip fare from each.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-28
nEMGlnMyOHN W. MORRIS,
6uVOuON Washington, ID. G.
SyeSesssYsiy R;ro9eeYtss Claims.
vrs civil war. Is adiudicatinG claims attv snceA

which a man can now have his name en-
tered upon the muster roll of regiment
which served during the civil war. whose
name never appeared upon that roll.
L. s. P.-No widow can be restored to
the pension roll under the law of 1890, be-
cause such claims, when allowed are from
date of application. In the case referred
to. the minor children were paid the pen
sion which would have been the widow
had she not remarked.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-28
UNITED STATES PENSION LAWS.
Comprehensive Digest Of Pension Legislation From the Founda
ton of the Government
Copyrighted. 1904. Is TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
SOLDIERS HOMES.
NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER
|

NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER
SOLDIERS.
The National Home for Disabled Volun-
teer Veteran Soldiers was established by
the act of March n. 1866. There is IL
branch of tile Home at Togus. Me-: one
diers Home. Val: one near Dayton. O..
U. o.: National Military Home, Ohio:
one near Milwaukee, Wis. P. O.: Ma
tional Home. Wis.,: one near Leaven-
worth, Kan. U. o.: National Military
Home. KanD: one near Santa Monica.
California II. o.: Soldiers Home. Los An
geles Co., Cali; one ut Marion. Grant Co.
Ind. GP. o.: National Military Home, In
diana one at Hot Springs, :. Oak. one
recently established at johnson City. Tenn
All soldiers and sailors serving in the
military and naval forces of the United
States during the war of the rebellion.
and all volunteer soldiers and sailors of
the 1879 and Mexican Wars, who are dis
abled by age. disease or otherwise. and
by reason of such disability are incapable
of earning q living, are entitled to admis-
sion into the Home. if their disability was
not incurred in service against the United
States.
The Army appropriation act of May 2G,
1900, provides:
thereafter the following persons only
shall be entitled to the benefits of the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers and may be admitted thereto
upon the order of the member of the
Board of Managers, namely: All honor
ably discharged officers. soldiers, and sail
ors who served in the Regular or Nolun-
teer forces of the United States in any
war i'll which the country has been ell
gagged, who are disabled by disease.
wounds, or otherwise, and who have no
adequate means of support and by reason
of such disability are incapable Of earn
ing their living.
This renders eligible to admission to
the Home the soldiers and sailors Of all
wars of the United States, either past or
future.
TIE SOLDIERS HOME AT WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Soldiers Home ut Washington,
ID. c., was established by the act of
March 3. 1851, as a home for soldiers of
the Regular Army. Twenty years honor
able service, or disability incurred in serv-
ice and line of duty. incapacitating the
soldier for further military service entities
him to admission to the Home. Invalid
and disabled soldiers mot including vol
unteers) "of the War of 1912 and of all
subsequent wars" are entitled to admis-
sion. No soldier convicted Of felony, OF
other disgraceful or infamous crimes of
Il civil nature. after his entry in the United
States service. is entitled to admission
nor is any soldier who has been de-
serter. mntineer, or habitual drunkard
unless he furnishes satisfactory evidence
Of subsequent service, good conduct, and
reformation Of character.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-28
Tia 10th III

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will you
please give short history of the 10th
ILL.,, and oblige, S. III. TAYLOR.
1.-THE 10th Ill. was organized at Spring
field, Sept. 4, 1863, to serve three years,
and was mustered out June 81, 1865. Its
FIRST Colonel was Thomas Smell, who was
succeeded by Col. r. Kelley. Lieut.. Col.
Francis Lowry died Of wounds received at
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-28

tLincoln) was severely wounded, disabled
for life, at New Market It's officers were
fighting officers its men were fighting men.
The regiment was well represented in
good many of the hell pens of the South
JOHN w. ADAMS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-28
monroeville's Memorial Monument.

Mrs Anna NJ. Steutz, of Monroeville, o.
is patriot. She has let contract for
construction at Monroeville of a modest
and handsome monument in memory of ths
patriotic soldiers of the United States in
all our wars from the Revolution TO the
war with Spain. inclusive. The shaft will
be of granite. 20 feet high. The cost will
exceed $1,000.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-28

Franklin. Lieut.. Col. Thomas J. Milhol-
land was in command of the regiment
when it was mustered out. 1t lost 80 men
killed in action and 122 died of disease in
prison, etc.-EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-28
M,ss,ssiuu, Ram Fleet Reunion.

The Society of Survivors of the Missis-
sippi Ram Fleet will hold their 18th An
nual Reunion at st. Louis, Oct. 4, in As
sembly Hall, on Exhibition Grounds, OPEN
ing at 8 a. m. Headquarters will be in
same building, Room LOG, open Oct. 8.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-04
ITEMS FROM DISTRICT NO. 6

Miss Anna Sharp,of Milford Neck, has been
spending few days with Miss Sallie Kirby.
Benjamin b. JOnes,of this place. VINO is the
principal of Prime Hook School, owiRg TO
sickness has been unable to attend to bis du-
ties for the last week. HIS assistant Miss
Cora E. Bennett has charge of the school
during his absence.
Oscar Johnson and wife spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. JohnsOn's parents, VIII
loughby Bedeman and wife.
Miss Mary w. Warren, who is attending the
Milford Public School, spent Sunday with her
parents, James II. Warren ana wife OF this
place
Howard Beideman and wife, OF Lincoln,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Beideman's parents
James Sam mons and wife, William Sackett
and wife, and Foster Pierce and wife, spent
Sunday with David b. Shockley and wife.
Willoughly Betdeman and wife entertained
few Of their friends on Saturday evening.
After spending pleasant evening singing,at-
Tended by instrumental music which was
rendered by Miss Mary W. Warren they were
served with refreshments Of cake and lemon
ade' The following is a list Of those present
MI and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James ii. Warren, Misses Julia b. Warrin
ton Georgiana Shockley Mary W. Warren.
Sallie Kirby, Messrs. Huriah FitzgeralJ Geo.
Hatfield, Benjamin Kirby, and Willoughby
eluelian' JF NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-04
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

In town like Lincoln there should be
some one with public spirit .Suficient to get
the weekly budget OF news TIA live local pa
per like the MILFORD CHRoNIcLE.and if YOU
will accept my efforts aud correct my mis-
takes, !, will try to do it, for a time at least.
In the history of this town there has never
been so much religious fervor as has been
manifest during the winter just passed, and
the revival services that have just closed at
the Methodist Church under the charge Of
Rev. j. W. Gray, have brought sixty-one pei
sons TO profess conversion. The meeting
was in progress six weeks, and the attendance
was large during most Of the time.
Presiding Elder Baker held the last Quar-
terly Conference here on the lith of February,
when the church officially requested that The
present pastor be returned to them.
The changeable weather has caused an un.
usual amount OF sickness; mostly with Sc
we're colds.
Robert Carey was chopping wood last week
and by the axe glancng his right foot was
badly gashed. He is able to get around on
crutches now.
Elias q. Reed lost a valuable COW last week,
and Henry Pettyjohn has one sick at the
present writing. No reason can be assigned
for the death or sickness Of either.
Everybody should be able to enjoy ice next
summer, as the ice houses about here were
filed with ice ranging from ten to twelve
inches thick.
Fruit growers are manifesting no anxiety .
over fruit having been hurt by the cold wea-
ther; the weather at the time Of the low tenn
perature was clear ana dry, and not likely to
do injury.
Wheat looks bad; in fact, there is little to
be seen in most fields, and farmers hope that
when the warm weather comes, that il will
come up like it did a few years ago, and
make a fair crop. It's better to hope than to
mourn about it, anyway.
Some OF the farmers are just getting their
'orn husked, and their other farm work is
eady for them, also.
The Smith Manufacturing Company held
is annual meeting here last Monday, Febru-
Try 22nd, when Charles Sackett was elected
resident; John rruitt, Secretary; W. r.
Aldred, Treasurer, and VIM. Morrison, Man
ger
l. E. Southland has now 200 chicks out by
and expects another lot IN a few {
ays. He makes a specially in poultry rails ,
ng.
John Deputy started the new rural free de-
very Of mail route last Tuesday morning, {
nd the people are well pleased.
VIM. Pierce is now very an. A Boy. /