davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07
CONFIRMATION NoTIcE.sS

Notice is hear by given that A. J. Tabor has this day filed his petition in my office as king that his title in and to the following lands situated in the County Of Carroll aud State of Arkansas, to-wit: The \, 1-2 of the SW. 1-4 N Range B W. he established, qnitsed snd confir ae ed.
 All persons claiming any interest in said lands are hereby warned to appeGr before the Chancery Court for the Eastern District of Carroll Go Ark. on the first day IF of it's next July term 1906 and show cause why pla ptif s title in and to said lands should not Do stab lished quieted and confirmed. 9ts Given under my hand and officiaI sea this 2nd, day of Jude 1908.
 John McLoud
 ire litand ex- oiiicio Chancery Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07

We have always imagined that the man who marries widow with seven children is looking for trouble. .l.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07
Rs<- O --GE

The fellow who falls in love at first sight ought to take a long look before he leaps.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07

He who cuts off his nose to spite his face cad't -vcr3 well bow about 1t.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07

Some men re born great, some shrink, and others never find out how small they really are.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07

[ is a nice thing to be rich, but to be rich and a thief like trust magnate, is horse of another color. 4
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07

The higher education often demonstr ates that the more some people know tie less they believe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07

A girls first proposal always convinces her that it will be nect ssary to establish g waiting list. .4-... 55=5
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07

God created the first woman, but the devil was hanging around and stole the pattern. aI
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07
WRITE US US, A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest confd- ence, telling-us alliyour symptoms and troubles, We will send free advice Gin plain sealed envelope), how to cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn. fi aall.a
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-07
Chamber :s Colic, Cholera & DIars!:ea Ssea1e;;iit

Almost every family has ree ] of reliable remedy for cole CT diarrhea at some time d;lring he year.
 This remedy IS accommodate. by dealers who have sold j. ft, many years and know is v, '
The Jasper news., 1906-06-07
Mrs Holtzen came 10 Tu esd ay for
visit with her father Rev F Logan.

Mrs Holtzen came 10 Tuesday for
visit with her father Rev B f Logan.
You will Miss treat, if you miss the
special sale Saturday at 1:30 pm and
deprive your dollar of one half it's value.
The New York Racket.
The members .of the degree staff of
the Rebekahs are requested to meet next
| Tuesday night for the purpose OF
practicing BY order Of Captain.
H A Aver postmaster at Oronogo was
10 the city yesterday on business con-
nected with buying some OF the furni-
ture in the Jasper postoffice.
Don't forget the special sale o! Burnt
Wood, Chinaware, glassware, Ladies
Vests and hosiery Saturday JuLe 1:3O p
m. The New York Racket.
John Hinamon left today for Golden
Colo, where his daughters Mrs Pike and
Miss Mayme Hinamon are now sojourn-
ing for the benefit of the formers
health.
Duck telescopes, extra heavy, corners
bound with leather, two aud three
straps, telescope or suit case style 18in,
45c; 2On 5sc; BIN 72c; Gain, $50 at The
New York Racket.
| We are after that lumber bill aud if
you will give US chance we will get it,
If quality and price will do it. The
west yard Diokasou--Goodmun Lumber
20.
G w Johnston who is running q sec
ond hand store at Oronogo was up over
Sunday visiting his family ut Dublin.
He is going to move his store TO Alba.
Just received a beautiful limo OF
Table Ceuters, Pillows Shams, and
dresser scarfs in heavy and swiss, the
prettiest patterns We have ever had.
The prices are 25c ..35c and soc each
The New York Racket.
If you fail to get our figures before
buying, you have lost some good hard
earned cash. We won't he undersold.
Try US the west yasd. Dickinson Good
man Lumber Co.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hardaway and Mr.
and Mrs Luther Hardaway, of Carthage
were entertained at dinner by Mr.. aud
Mrs. Thos. Hardaway in this city. 1t
was sort Of a birthday dinner Friday
being Luther and Loyd's birthday.
Mrs Potts Sad Irons, 3 to set with
sta nd, double coated nickle plated all
large irons came size mot the cheap
kind part smaller size) the best iron
made 500 set of 8 at The New York
Racket.
If you think you are getting your
Lumber at bottom prices without our
figures, you are mistaken, Try us aud
be convinced. The west yard. Dicka-
SON. Goodman Lumber 90. we.
| BIC Rhodes the we'll known piano
man Of Lamar was in the city Friday OH
business. Mr.. Rhodes has recently
formed partnership with Mr.. Mills in
the music business ut Lamar. See their
ad elsewhere in this paper.
Rev b F Logan attended the Prohlbi-
ton picnic at Lakeside yesterday. A
full county ticket was placed in the
field.
Take part of your Eggs 10 Crandall
Bros. and get the cash or little more
in trade. Fresh Groceries, Fresh Meats
and Produce. If
- Hw-a .. . q
The Jasper news., 1906-06-07
Here and There

Buy your fruit Jars at HARBURS.t
Buy your neckwear at Joyce aud Lac
Buy your work Shirts at HARBURS.
Get q Thoroughbred Hat of Joyce g.
Lee.
Maple Syrup 35c per quart at STRAIT.
toms.
Go to Joyce and Lee for your straw
hat. Any kind.
Defiance Starch 10 Ii OF packages 10c
at Stratton's.
Don't fail to see our line OF Hats at
HARBURS.
AddNpo 46 to your "Phone Card", it
calls DR. Chesters' office.
SELF and Queen Quality Shoes are the
Best. hARBUR'S.
Fresh clean groceries, candies, cigars,
and tobacco at STATIONS.
Ira Griffin returned last week from
his sojourn in Kansas.
Get some of that fine Underwear at
id HARBUR'S.
Buy summer weight union suits Of
Joyce and Lee.
1t Ats! What fits? American Beatty
Corsets at Miss Frick's.
Gentlemen 81 value fine dress hats at
$l.5O. The New York Racket.
Butter e1d eggs taken in trade at
highest market price, at STATIONS.
Just arrived, all the new styles in mid
summer millinery at Miss Frick's,
We save you one third or India
Linons at The New York Racket.
FOR RENT-A house, barn and good
garden. Inquire at this Office.
More Notions, and lower prices than
other places at The New York Racket.
Crandall Bros. will always pay the top
OF the market for Beef Hides. If
Rev o W Jones is conducting series
OF meetings at Nashville this week.
Get pints, quarts or half gallon glass
fruit cans at The New York Racket.
CORN FOR SALE:-From a wagon
load to carload at the Jasper Elevator.
Best gradeof sugar corn cans for 10
cents cans for 25 cents. Boucher & Son
Best grade OF sugar corn cans for Is
cenls cans for 25 cents. Boucher g. Son
Pretty assortment summer dress
goods lowest prices, The New York
Racket.
Take your beef hides to Boucher and
Son and they will pay you the top Of the
market for them in cash. tt
We have the finest line of Mems and
Ladies Hosiery ever brought to Jasper.
Take Lock. Resp, j. ID. HARBUR
Gentlemen 75c value summer under
wear at SOC per garment, shirt or pants.
The New York Racket.
Geo Dubar who has been working at
Webb City, spent Sunday With home
folks in this city.
Miss Soettsoh and Miss James, of Car
thage, visited with the Misses Peterson
in this city last Thursday.
Gentlemens 25c value hosieryin black,
brown, Fancy figured and lace istripe
effects, only l5c pair at The New York
Racket.
Eb Ssamon left yesterday for Red
Bird, Arkansas, where be goes to look
after his homestead which he has taken.
Bargain Day.
Don't fail to get our prices on all sum
mer good. Next Saturday we are going
to give you extra values for your
money, Resp,
j ID UARBUR.2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-27
Sporting Items.

Sporting men in Annapolis and vi
cinity Will be pleased to learn that
after considerable trouble Manager
Charles j. Weiss, of Baltimore, has at
last succeeded in matching Tommy
Downs, the 130-pound pride of the
monitor Florida, with Kid Lackey,
the Baltimore terror. Challenges be-
tween these two men have been flying
backward and forward for some time
but it was not until a few days ago
that mutual agreement was reached.
In order that Downs friends and
shipmates may have an opportunity of
seeing the men meet, the bout will
take place at the Colonial Theatre next
Tuesday evening. Laekey is training
hard in Baltimore in anticipation Of
the go, while Downs is making things
lively for some of his messmates
aboard the Florida. In addition to
this go, there Will be star wrestling
bout, in which the navy Will also be
interested, for Joe Gordon, of the mon
itor Arkansas, Will be one of the prin-
cipaIs. His opponent will be the
clever FL Reno, OF Baltimore. These
men will weigh in at l35 pounds and
as they are well matched and fast. this
go should be well worth Witnessing.
Several preliminary bouts between
local and out of town aspirants are to
be arranged as additional features,
making a card of unusual interest.
Tickets will be on sale at Field
meyers drug store, the usual prices
being %, 90 Is cents and 81 prevail
ing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-27
RATHBONE SISTERS.
Hold Social Session An Interest
ing Program.

Friendship Temple No. g, Rathbone
Sisters. had their regular mortaly So
cial last evening. After a short bust
ness session the program rendered was
as follows:
Muisc, by Messrs. Brown. Slaugh-
ter and Deninger.
Recitation, Miss l.. Ellinghausen.
Violin solo, Mr.. Slaughter.
Recitation, Miss G. Fieseler.
Guitar solo, Mr.. Brown.
Tableau, Sitting ON Style, Mrs.
Friemel.
Vocal solo. Mr.. Stone.
Recitation, Miss II. Stone.
Music, Messrs. Brown, Slauh gter
and Deninger.
Dialogue, frightened at Nothing,
Mrs. Whalen, Misses Fieseler Il.
Stone and Mr.. Stone.
Music, Messrs. Brown, Slaughter
and Deninger.
Tableau, The Lords Prayer, Miss
Ellinghausen.
Music. Mrs. McGinnis and Mr..
Slaughter.
After the program the Temple was
served with refreshments. The Rath-
bone Sisters are increasing in member
ship and interest, and is one of the
most active of the local fraternities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-27
THF PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY.
CONGRATULATIONS COME FROM
EVERYWHERE.
A Review Of The Past Life of The
Chief Executive Of The
United States.

New York. oct. 27.-Tciay Mr.
Theodore Roosevelt, President of the
United states. celebrates his forty
seventh birthday and from all corner
of the country congratulations are be-
ing showered on him, for no matter
what his political views are or what
steps he has taken in the affairs of
state all are ready TO admit that
Roosevelt is a man of the people, a
popular man, a model head of fam-
ilv, and type of chivalrous gentle
man that the coming generation
would do well TO copy.
While not attempting to enter into
n biography of the ..man Of the mo-
ment. short account of his career
at this junction would not be amiss.
Mr.. Rooevelt was born in an unpre-
tentious house which at present is
numbered 28 East Twentieth street,
and in the very room in which he
first saw light the Roosevelt Home
Club, which was organized few
years ago, holds its meetings. The
club intends To preserve the house and
maintain it as a national landmark,
though at present it is given over TO
business and n hideous bow window
has painfully altered its appearance.
Theodore Roosevelt, the President S
father. who is still remembered in
New York as a man of affairs, a phi
lantrophist and genial companion,
lived most of his time at Oyster Bay,
but he kept house in the city and
his face was a familiar one about
town. Indeed, since the arrival in
New Amsterdam of Claes Martenven
Van Roosevelt in 1850, the family has
been constantly and intimately con-
nected with the city's life. For the
most part they lived the lives of SIM
Pile and frugal Dutch burghers, regu-
larly attending the Reformed Dutch
Church, and. actively engaged in
trade. From time to time they made
modest excursions into politics. One
of the Presidents direct sancestors as
sociated himself with the Leisbri an,
or popular party, in its struggle
against the tyranny of James III. of
England.
= James Roosevelt, the Presidents
great grandfather, gave his services
without reward as commissary to
the Continental Army during the entire
war of Independence. Isaac Roose-
welt. collateral ancestor, took
prominent part in the Provincial Con-
BItoS WHICH OiS3tfilHSA ttC-H oAtttt VI
New York Up to the time of writing
the career of the President is well
known. The village of Roswell Cher
okee county, Ca, however, awakes to
find itself famous. Here the Presi-
dents mother spent her girlhood and
while Mrs. and Mr.. Roosevelt we're
touring in the South recently they
visited Bulloch Hall.
Fifty years ago pretty Martha Bull
loch came and went among the young
men and maidens of Roswell, n care
free, happy young girl with no thought
of time, place or personality. one
day there came along one Theodore
Roosevelt, a citizen of New York,
who gathered unto himself the Chero-
kee rose. And today the President of
the United States speaks of the name
of Bulloch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-27
Death Of B. c. Mattin.

Mr.. benjamin &. Martin, aged sixty
four years, died at an early hour this
morning at his residence on West
street. Mr. Martin has been in poor
health for several years. Death was
due to Inflammation Of the liver. He
is survived by a widow and several
children. He was civil War Veteran.
Mr.. Martin was the son Of Joseph
and Catherine Martin, of Baltimore
city. In early life he married susan
Erdman, daughter OF Adam g. and
NJ. Catherine Erdman, of Baltimore
county. who still survives him. Be-
sides his widow he leaves three chill
dren, John b.. and Charles III. Martin
and Mrs. Catherine v. Woelfel, also
an adopted son, John James Martin.
Mr. Martin was born August 22,
1912. His loss will be deeply felt by
his family, friends and neighbors, TO
whom he had endeared himself by
his kind acts and genial disposition.
His funeral will take place Son Mon
day at 10 o'clock from ST. Mary S
Catholic Church, whercR equiem High
Mass viii be celebrated. Relatives
and friends are invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-27
PROHIBITION MEETING
Temperance Work at Eastport-
Three Great Perils.

The Pohibitionists of this county
inangurated their campaign last night
at Easfport at the Methodist Episeo-
pal Church hall under the auspices OF
the Mems Prohibition League of
MARYLAND No. II. The meeting was
in every particular complete success
The meeting was called 10 order by
Chairman y. L. Hatch, and after
Scriptural reading by the League,
Chaplain George Bunce prayer was
offered by Mr.. b. IL. Elliott, follow
ed by the singing of the Hymn, All
Hail the power of Jesus Name, after
which the chair introduced the Rev.
w. l.. Bayne. pastor of the Eastport
Baptist church, who took as his theme
the three great perils of the time.
1st. Foreign immigration. The Negro
question and Anarchy, proving by
an able array of facts that the saloon
is the school in which the vices are
taught and developed, that produce
the later. He ended by calling all
christians to unite in common warfare
against the saloon as the only hope
OF national deliverance from the crimes
that stain the fair page of our Ma
tional history and the perpetuity of the
church our safeguard in the past and
hope in the future He ended by
declaring that the Prohibition voter is
the living prophet of our Nations
greatest glory and strength among the
Nations of the world.
Mr.. Irwin Hasking-of Baltic. then
followed Mr.. Bayne with an able array
of facts in corrobaration of Mr.. Baynes
statements gathered by himself in his
daily life among the masses of Baltl-
more city as an insurance agent.
The music was all rendered by
both instrument and voice and was
in charge of Mr.. Henry Boettjer of
Eastport, whose assistants were Mr..
George Woolley, of Annapolis and
Mr.. John Stokes of IIastport, for whose
good work the audience was very ap-
preciative.
The good impression made upon the
public mind was well evidenced by
a most liberal contribution TO the
cause OF Prohibition. \ number of
names were added to the list of Pro-
bition voters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-27
TURNED UP" TAKES WELL
Stock Company's Farewell Engage
ment Pleased.

There was nothing last night in
the bill, nj the Colonial Theatre that
savored of Micawber OF Dickens
fame. who was always waiting for
something to turn up, FOR something
startling was being turned up NJ
every iuneture OF the play.
The theatre was filled with an au-
dience that enjoyed farce, pure and
simple, given by the Runkcl Stock
Company. II is rare thing for a
stock TO play anything but melo-
dramas that are thrillers, but last
night the Runkels handed out cons
edy entitled Turned Up. Things,
or rather people, turned up with
alarming alacrity. Tho story is that
of widow. who thinks she is, but
whose husband, seafaring man
thought to have been drowned, refused
to oiier his carcas as food for the
fishes and turned up ON an island
i'm the South Sea, having been found
by one OF the female natives, who
claimed him as her husband, after
one OF the laws of the country.
In the meantime the widow marries
a man with the calcic carbonate name
of Bones-Carraway Bones, an under
taker. Bones turns up unexpectedly
as the stepfathor of an ambitious son.
who aspires TO the hand of a Gen
eral daughter, but Bones, MS a step
father, is not drawing card. The
gist of the matter is the widow
after her marriage fluids No. ! turns
up, and No. l is not unencumbercd,
for having been found by dusky
maiden Of healthy proportions, who
claims him for her husband, the
complications increase. The son and
daughter of No. l find themselves
with four live, healthy parents, instead
of two, and the plot thiekens.
The situations are very funny and
the audience is somewhat turned up
when few songs aud dances are un-
eNpectedly turned upon them without
any seeming connection with the
play. Mr.. Breton is an excellent
Bones, and Mrs. Runiel as Cleopatra
of the South Sea Islands, is a great
success. Miss Ray Myers is too
young for Mrs. Pannall, the house
keeper, hut all in all, the farce Turn
ed Up made great hit. The
Stock Company, most capable one
left good impression here and will
be welcomed ON return engage
ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-27
ST. JOHNS VICTORIOUS.
Scores ~ POins To II On Gallaudet
The Line Up.

ST. Johns finally won from Gallau-
Diet here this morning by score of
IL TO IL. but had the hardest kind Of.
work to obtain victory. In the
first half the silent visitors decidedly
outplayed the local coflegians. and
the score of II TO & in favor of Gal
laudet nj the end of the half indicat-
ed the difference. In the second half
ST. Johns went in with more spirit
and scored touchdown aud goal
from the field.
The game was very good exhibit
tion of the possibilities of the new
rules and forward passes and on side
kicks were much i'm evidence. ST.
john first touchdown III the second
half was made ON q we'll executed
forward pass from Ruhl TO Brady, but
later in the same half the same play
resulted in the bali going 20 Gallau-
Diet player who ran 40 yards and was
only stopped on st. Johns l0-yard
line. The pass did not work well for
Gallaudet, though they had good
play of the kind in combination with
the old criss-eross. on two occasions
the end was in good position to get
the ball and. make gain, but the pass
was poor.
st. John S also had the better of il
ON the use of the onside kick and sew
eral times recovered the ball and made
good gains. Their first touchdown
was scored on this play. Just ms time
was called in the last half, Bowen fell
on the ball after long diagonal kick
only two yards from Gallaudet's goal
line. Time was called, however. be-
fore there could be another play.
Gallaudet's first touchdown was
made by Shanklin, who blocked n
kick and fell on the ball behind st.
Johns goal line. The kick-out was
missed and with il the chance To try
for a goal from the field. The second
touchdown WAS made by Money after
long run by Shanklin had put Gallau-
Diet in position to score. ODonncl
kicked the goal.
The first score for ST. Johns was
made by Brady who recovered long
kick of Stones. The second, at the
beginning of the second half, was also
made by Brady on forward pass.
Bosley kicked both goals. 4 few min
utes before the close of the game Sic
vens kicked nice field goal from
placement.
The lineup and summary:
st. Johns Bosley, |. e.; Gwynn,
/. {. +; Clark, |. g.; Arnold, c.. Jones,
r. G.; Quimby. r. l.; Brady, tc.) r.
e. Bordley, q. b.; Wariield, |. h.
b.; Johnson, Ruhl, T. h. b.; Stone,
Magruder, stevens, f. b.
Gallaudet-Bower, /. Q. /; Sharp, /.
t.; Isaackson, |. e.; Bell, c.; Cad
well, T. g.. Vinson, 7. t.: Shanllin,
+. e.; ODonnell, (e.) q. b.; Kutzleb,
|. h. b.; Money, Henry, r. h. b.;
Underhill, +. b.
Referee-AIr. Melvin, St. John S.
Umpire MIR. Erickson, Gallaudet.
Head Linesman MIR. Woodcock ST.
Johns. Linesmen- Henry, Gallau-
det, and Melvin, st. Johns. Touch
downs Shanklin, Mosey, Brady.
Goals from Touchdowns--Bo Bosley, 2;
O'Donnell. Goals from Field-Ste-
vens. Time of halves-Twenty and
fifteen minutes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-10-27
FLOODS LICENSE REVOKED.
Blow to Law Breakers Triumph
For Sheriff Linthicum.

The action of the Court yesterday
in suppressing Floods license is a
triumph for sheriff Joshua Linthicum
and a yindication of the constant
efforts Of Judge James Reveil. who,
during his whole period on the bench,
has scathingIy denounced such yio-
lations in his charges 10 different
grand juries. 1t is believed that the
violations of the law in the Fifth
and Third districts will be checked
by the action of the Court yesterday,
particularly in the suppression OF
Flood 5 license.
John +. Flood. proprietor Of the re-
sort at Curtis Bay pleaded guilty
yesterday 10 eight charges of selling
liquor on sunday. Fines and costs,
aggregating over 81, 100, weFe imposed
upon him and his license for the
sale Of liquors was revoked. Ii is
believed that only the condition Of
Flood health saved him from inn
prisonment in addition 10 the other
punishment. His counsel, Robert
Moss. made this plea in his behalf
and submitted certificates from Drs.
Finney and Chambers, of Baltimore,
stating that Flood was suffering with
asthma, and that Imprisonment would
probably mean the loss OF. his life.
number of other saloon keepers
in the Fifth district of the county
pleaded guilty TO one or more indict-
ments for selling liquor on Sunday,
and fines and costs were imposed
upon them, which in the aggregate
ranged from $40. to 500. All of the
parties paid their fines aud were re-
leased. The total amount of fine and
costs paid by Flood was 81, 100. 40.
The next largest fine was imposed
upon Louis Rosenthal and Samuel
Hillman who conduct n general store
nj Armigers, in the third district. In
this district the sale of intoxicating
liquors is prohibited. Each of the two
pleaded guilty 10 three indictments
charging the sale Of liquor at different
times during July and August, and
States Attorney Green interposed stets
in three other indictments. The fines
and costs amounted TO $50l.95.
All the other cases in which pleas
OF guilty were entered were for sell
ing liquor on Sunday, the ofTenses
having been committed in the Fifth
district. The names of those plead
ing guilty, with their fines, TO which
the costs were attached, are as fol-
lows: George Kirby, two cases, $50
in each case; Tina Schaefer, $25;
John f. Jeroel<, $25; Joseph Voonaski,
$25 John Killup, $25.