davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-25
Court Proceedings.

The following report shows the disposition of cases in circuit court this week.
 Tom Ledbetter. gaming, con- tinued, defendant to plead guilty next term of court.
 Dr. T. c. Ramsey, manslaught- CT, mol pros.
 Mark Tanning, gaming, plea of guilty, fined S10.00,
 Sam Peel Stamps, procuring liquor in prohibition district, nol pros. Perry Standlee, accessory to crime of abortion, nol pros.
 Dr. T. c. Ramsey, wearing weapons, nol pros.
 Leverett Walker, injury to property of Central Telephone Co.,. nol pros.
 w. w .Foresythe, Sabbath breaking, plea of guilty, fined $25.0O.
 Lewis Law, Consolidation, plea of guilty, fined s20.00.
 Roe Alfred, wearing weapons, continued, defendant to plead guilty at next term of court.
 Sam Peel Stamps, selling liquor without license, plea of guilty, fined 5000.
 Mont Priest, assault and bat tery, jury trial, verdict not guilty.
 Perry Standlee, carnally know ing female under 16 years of age, nol pros.
 pr. T. c. Ramsey, abortion, mol pros.
 Tim and Jim Bailey, disturb ing the peace, plea of guilty, fined S5.OO each.
 Jim Bailey, profanity, dismiss ed, defendant paying sheriff and clerks cost.
 Joe Walker, wearing weapons, plea of guilty, fined 5000.
 Jack Walker, wearing weap- ons, mol pros.
 Jack Rhoden, breach of peace, nol pros.
 Granville Gibbs, giving liquor to minor, continued, defendant to plead guilty next term.
 Was Wilson, assault and bat tery, plea of guilty, fined $500.
 Walter Dickard, grand lar- ceny, plea of guilty, punishment fixed at one year in penitentiary.
 Pies Robinson, grand larceny, plea of guilty, punishment fixed at one year in penitentiary. Horace McGehee, wearing weapons, plea not guilty, jury trial, verdict guilty, fined S5O.OO.
 Frank Windham, giving liquor to minor, dismissed.
 The evidence was all taken and the argument commenced in the Jetton case Thursday at 10 o'clock. At the time we go to press no verdict has been re- turned.
 The grand jury returned a bill against Denton Baker, the slayer of Houston Breeding, for murder in the second degree. The case was set for the next tarrp If t,oupt
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-25

| dOQf0SS0S ever Q0llVeteu III Green Forest. Prof. Reynolds certainly demonstrated that amendment No. 8 should receive the support of every voter at the September election.
 We admire the Republican wLo stands by his party and votes for it's nominees if he believes in it's principles. We admire the Dem : ocrat who stands by the nominees of his party, whether they are his choice or not. Stand by the party you believe is right as you have a right to do as a free American citizen but don't be a mugwump.
 The county examiners report for the Eastern district of Carroll county for the year end- ing June 30th, 1906, makes the following showing of the school statistics of the district: Enu- meration, 4,442; Enrolment, 2,638; average daily attendance, 1907; cost of new school house 8 :; S19,525; value of school property, S333, APO; average length of school term, f 4-5 months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-25

Go to Harden's for chops, meal, hay and feed.
 c. H. Colvin has a variety of squashes that when baked put he sweet potato to shame as an eatable. Itis the Fordhook bush variety. We have always <lass- ed squashes among the things hat were never intended as food for man till we tried one of tbis variety but we can now testify to the fact that there is one kind of squashes that makas a palata ole dish.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-25
Dissolution Notice.

This day by mutual consen, the real estate brokerage partner ship heretofore existing between Irwin Whitaker and George West is dissolved.
 Irwin Whitaker will continue the business.
 August 18th 1906.
 IRWIN WHITATKER
 GEORGE WEST
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-25
legal papers or card

memos-or make out accounts or hotel menun your own handwriting.
 It looks bad, reflects on your standing, makes people think you can't afford stenographer, and is sometimes ambiguous.
 You can write out your letters-make out an abstract-flll in an insurance polcy-enter yonr card memos-make out your accounts, ora hotel menu-or do any kind of writing you need, on any kind, size or thickness of paper, and space any way you want on
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-25
The @
 OLIVER
 Iypewriter The Standard Visible Writer

You write any of these things yourself if you do not happen to have stenographer.
 For you can easily learn with little practice, to write just rapidly, and as perfectly, as ;.n expert operator on the OLIVER. Because the OLIVER is the slmplifed typewriter. And you can see every word you write. About 80 per cent more durable than any other typewriter, because it has about 80 percent less wearing points than most other typewrters.
 80 percent easier to write with than these quire "humoring technical knowledge-long practice and special skill to opetate.
 Than machines which cannot be adjusted to any special space-with which it is impossible to write abstracts, insurance policies, or odd-sized documents except you buy expensive special attachments requiring experts to operate.
 You can adjust the OLIVER to any reasonable space--you can write on anyreasonable size and thickness paper, right out to the very edge without the aid of any expensive attachment o, special skill, asd your work will be neat appear ing, legible and clear.
 For the OLIVER is the ypewriter for the doctor, the Lawyer, the insurance agent, the merchant, the hotel proprietor-or any man who does his own writing.
 Write us now for our booklet on ths simplfied features of the OLIVER.
 The OLIVER Typewriter Co.
 0...l< r
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-25
Take your apples to Green Forest Canning Go.

Forest Canning Co. 1 Hon. John 1 Warrington will speak in Green Forest on asles- day, Saturday, September 1st, at Il a. m.
 The third quarterly meeting Green Forest circuit M. E.. church vii be he'd at Highl' nd school house September 1 ard 3 | $. P. CAREss P. c. c. B. Grim received d letter last week from Columbia, Cal, bearing the sad news of the death of his brother, Grant, which occurred there some two months ago.
 Silas Dugger of St. Joe is now helper for agent Colvin. Mr. Hulse, who has been on duty aa helper, left last week for Center, Mo-, where he has been employed as teacher.
 H. W. Jernigan and wife of McCrory visited at the home of Capt. Lightburn first of the week. They have been spend- ing sometime at Berryville and Eureka Springs.
 Miss May Grim sustained a very painful injury Monday. While removing the top from a fruit can the top of the can broke and the glass made deep cut on the back of her hand.
 T. o. Walker, independent candidate for sheriff will address the voters of Long Creek town ship at Denver at 1 o'clock Sat urday at Hickory township at Green Forest Saturday night.
 Riley Orrell was in town Tues- day with twenty five bushel load of apples of the Bucking- ham variety, picked from one tree. MT. Orrell has marketed sixty four barrels of this variety.
 Miss Ruby Nunnally was call ed home from her school near Mundell Monday on account of the report of her brother Marks s serious illness. She will not re- turn to Mundell for a few days at least.
 Mrs. w. P. Kirkham of Denver, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. l. M. Poynor at Berryville, sustaine ed very painful injury last week by falling from porch on account of which she has since been confined to her bed.
 Eld. Sam Eaton will preach at the Baptist church Saturday night at s o'clock and Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Eld. Eaton was very popular here as pastor of the Baptist church Tn 1902 and he will no doubt be greeted by large congregation
 The family of Col. Len Nun- nally was prostrated Sunday by a letter stating that Mark was in a very critical condition at Los Angelo Cal, due to nervous prostration. Gunter and Fred left Wednesday for Los Angeles. It is hoped that they will not find him in so serious a condition as has been reported.
 Those who failed to hear Prof. Reynolds at the public school building Tuesday night missed one of the strongest educational addresses ever delivered in Green Forest. Prof. Reynolds certainly demonstrated that amendment No. 8 should receive the support of every voter at the September election.
 We admire the Republican wLo stands by his party and votes for it's nominees if he believes in it's principles. We admire the Dem : ocrat who stands by the nominees l~s
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-25
 ,ocaI Mention. ]
 nx .Dx x0 !

1Q WILL
 k Wallace continues to be (ck with pneumonia | Garvin of Harrison vlsteo Vera Brake this week. |;obt pr. Morrow will be b,nstairs over post cffice. ] ITisha Henry of Berryvillt Friends here last week. Jnman is at Leslie this ] relief of agent Nunnally Jessie West has returned 3home at Eureka Springs =to A. J. Russell aboutre Abstracts and fire insur- Smber the dates for the bandidates here, Tuesday E29th.
 }. Ransom of Bellefonte appreciated visitor at our pnday.
 want a good situation I he Fayettville (Ark.) ) cial College.
 your apples to J. A. at the depot. He pays arket will bear.
 N G. Nunnally of Leslie is .< relatives here while
 gone to California. Hrtha Wintzell of Chec . is visiting ot the home ! cle, R. L. Jernigan. Iartin and w. Foresythe 8londay from a business 8 8lre trip in Missouri. sof F. o. Butt was over Eufeka Springs on pro- Kusiness Wednesday. Tower left Tuesday on lis father in Oklahoma. bagone about ten days.
 nphill, Jr., of Carroll :
 boking after business im Green Forest Tuesday p rlin, will be in his GlPen Forest Sept. 5-6-7 , all in need of dental M Luther of Fayette- : H B ere on professional 0
 ; fveral days of this aeH Armitage returned am at Harrison Mon- zat
 A isit with Miss Madge ape bon who takes eggs s bells store on next VII receive a china nest 3rdF Fn of Carrollton was sd on his way to Iron
 [, where he intends
 w Is has a new and
 tock of goods just
 se call and see us
 enM y returned to St.
 th er granddaughter,
 yotE and will make her
 keM Pley and family
 Forsythe, Mo-, for
 s It with Mr. Keith
 lay and children,
 tay ond and Hazel, of
 as e visiting at the
 Trim this week.
 ough purses at
 store to supply
 hey are going
 stock is reduced.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-25
Market 0uOtdtiopgsr xnsn v s@''s sas's Ts@.s ast
Hell. .lls, which we

Eees 1ol there were no north pole, Butter. .........l also be utilized by the springs. .1 1-24xey traffic to indicate that Oia Oi9 n raels ere is north pole in the Turkevs l.gI country whither tendeth those Geese { to be who traffic in souls for revnus Greeraot in use only. With strong faith in the Dry haha table enternal fitness of things thus D.. m play write
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-25
Y0u Can Easily Operate This Typewriter
 Yourself. Don't worry your cores
Don't worry your cores

Don { write him anything by had that takes him time to make out that may leave him in doubt that hecan't easily read.
 And don t fillout
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Burke, the labor mayor, defeated w. J.
Bigelow, republican. In Montpelier
James s. Haley, citizens candidate,
was elected without opposition and Viii
lin Barclay, democrat was reelected
mayor of Barre. Harvey Ketcham, the
republican mayor of Vergennes was re-
turned to office, and Charles E. Paige,
republican was elected in Rutland after
four ornered fight. III. Elmer Wheel
er was reelected mayor of st. Adams.
There has been considerable surprise
over the discovery that the estate of
Charles H. Smith, Boston lawyer and
globe-trotter, who
Girl Travelling had splendid es-
tate at his birth
Companion place in Newman.
ket, N. H., had
Sues for Services dwindled to $10,-
600. This has come
out in connection with suit brought
by. Mary Lambert, who had been Mr..
Smith IS travelling companion, and after
his death put in claim for services.
Miss Lambert, who was pretty mill
girl, became acquainted with Smith
about fifteen years ago, and travelled
over the world with him. They were in
South Africa at the time of the Boer
| war, and it was said that Mr.. Smith be-
came largely interested in diamond
| mines. Miss Lambert still maintains
that he had large investments of this
| sort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

The evidence showed that Pattee and
Soils had practically exchanged wives
and each had detectives watching the
other. The Judge found -Tss',n z Z. IS
guilty, but taking into consideration the
fact that Pattee was wealthy am, .l,.J
his wife was without means of support,
he ordered that she be paid alimony,
and this he continued to do until the
failure of the stock brokerage business
of which he was manager. Mrs. Pattee
now claims that he has transferred
much of his property to Miss Sawin and
her relatives.
DR.. John H. Pettee, who was one Of
| the physicians Iii attendance on Susan
Geary, the victim of the dress suit case
.5 tragedy, died this
Another Physician week. Of worry.
He became ill
In Girls shortly after tes-
tifying at the
Death Mystery "A trial Of DR.. Percy
h D.. Mcleod, who
was accused of having cut up the body.
Mcleod after being acquitted by the
courts was expelled from membership
in the Massachusetts, Medical society
and the case Of Pettee was to come ur
before that body as soon as he recov
cred from his illness.
While this death has revived interest
in this famous case, another OLA SINH
lar nature has come up in Bangor, Me.
where Dr.. VIII. H. Briggs, one of the
leading physicians Of that city, is un
der arrest in connection with the deatf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

at Exeter; Charles R. Baggs, represent
ing the New York alumni association,
and Carroll d. Bond of Baltimore.
James Arthur Tufts, the Oldest member.
of the faculty, is secretary of the asso-
citation.
General Benjamin Bixby Murray,
once prominent in national affairs, died
at Calais, Me-, this week at 76 years of
age. He was born
Death of General in Norway, Me-,
studied law, and
Murray at the outbreak of
the war entered
in Maine the service, and
his promotion was
rapid until he was breveted major-gen-
eral by President Johnson. He served
in the Maine legislature and senate,
and was adjutant general Of the state
in 1876, when ne became assistant fnan-
cial agent of the United States in Lon
don in connection with the refunding Of
bonds to the value Of $14O,O00,00O.
Of Vermont this week, and the returns
from G4O CLUES ana COWHS snow CndG
the advocates of
Z How the Vermont no-license have
made gains. Only
Elections thirty places voted
for license or six
Have Resulted less than last
year. Montpelier
and Vergennes changed from license to
no-license.. In Burlington James E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Of two years from the date of absolute
decree. The court refused to annul the
remarriage, one of the grounds being
make husbands and wives forgive and
forget the wrongful conduct of each
other and that the prohibition against
marriage within a specified time ap-
piled only to marriage with a third per-
son.
One of the most sensational divorce
cases in recent years is being. rehearsed
in the courts in connection with a bill
filed by MIS-.
'Nagging Wife Alice G.. Pattee,
wife Of Herbert
Didn't Excuse w. Pattee of
Reading, manager
Recreant Hubby Of the defunct
firm Of II. r.
Leighton & Co., stock brokers of this
city, against Alice Marie sawin, for.
merly Mrs. Henry A. Soils, but now
engaged as Mr.. Pattee's housekeeper il
his place at Reading. Mrs Pattee sues
Miss Sawin for alternating her husband !
affections, and places the damages al
$25 900.
The decision handed down in the Pat
tee divorce case was unique in that thu
judge found that Mrs. Pattee was of {
''nagging' disposition, and had made
life miserable for her husband, but tina
on every occasion after having been dis
agreeable she would admit her fault ant
promise to try to improve, but that he
temper invariably got the better Of her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

cohol manufacturers added materially
to the cost of denaturized alcohol by
adding an exorbitant tax and excessive
expense for Contamination.
"In the smaller towns Of North and
South Dakota and Minnesota it is diff
fcult to procure gasolene Of a quail
ity fit for use in engines. it being pos
sible to purchase these higher grades
only in barrel lots after paying the
local freights. In my home town, the
Standard Oil company has a distribu-
ting point, with large tanks, but they
do not keep gasolene Of high grade
for use in engines. I have three of
these engines, and when I want gaso-
lene for them I must send to Fargo
for 1t, 10 miles away, barrel at
time, pay the local freight in addition
to 20 cents a gallon, and then find
,, that the company is not anxious to
sell to me. Why's Because the coun-
try is right up to a famine in gaso-
| lene of the quality that has to be used
for internal combustion engines.
eff as much as 10 per cent Of wood
| alcohol were used as denaturizer, at
the present price of wood alcohol, it
would add 80 per cent to the cost of
the product; and we have no reason
to expect that, with the price Of wood
alcohol controlled by trust, that price
will become lower. You will, therefore,
understand how. important 1t is to re-
duce the amount Of the denaturizing
agent to the minimum that is com.
patible with safety against fraud in
placing the denaturized alcohol on the
| Market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
BOSTON ALDERMEN IN
LOTTERY FOR OFFICE.
District Attorney Spies Out Peculiar Situation and City
Fathers May Be Investigated by Grand Jury-How a
Founder Of Mystic Cult Swinded Victims Other
New England News.
BY n. G. LARSEN.

Special Correspondence .
Boston, Mass, March THE city
government of Boston has just emerged
from a strange mixup, one that may
yet bring a majority Of the members
of the board of aldermen before the
grand jury. There has been a deadlock
in the board over the election of a
chairman. Martin Lomasney controls
enough democratic votes in that body
to prevent Mayor Fitzgerald from Sc
curing majority. This he does by
making a combination with the repub
licans. When it became impossible to
elect chairman, an arrangement was
entered into by which Alderman ORA
per, republican, should serve the first
six months Of the term, and Alderman
Cauley- the remaining six months. Dis
trict Attorney Moran looked upon this
in much the same light as a lottery or
gamble, and promptly started an in
vestigation. He had everybody con-
nected with the deal before him to ex-
plain, and the result has been break
ing Of the agreement and the election
of Draper, the republican, as chairman
of the board for the entire term.
District Attorney Moran is finding
that the road Of the reformer is hard
one to travel. He is working hard, so
hard that his friends fear he will break
down. He has already been obliged to
leave his office and rest at home on
several occasions-but it cannot be said
that he has accomplished very much,
altho he has moved in about every di-
rection he promised previous to his
election. Mayor Fitzgerald is also prov
Ing one of the most active officials this
city has ever had, and while he has
started things moving in different d.
rections, results have not begun to
show.
Mrs. Ella A. Chase Of Waltnam is
trying to collect from the estate Of her
father, the late Charles G. Sanderson,
over 4,500 which she claims for serv-
ices as housekeeper and for money
loaned. This is one phase Of family
quarrel in Dedham, which has been at
sracting wide attention for several
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

of Maude B. Taggett, 22-year-old
girl who lived in Masardis, on the line
of the Bangor & Aroostook railroad.
Tho money FOR the operation was paid
by Arthur e. Rosie, assistant postmas-
ter at Lakeview, who wanted the girl
to marry him.
Interest in the case has become more
intense because of the fact that the
girl died in the rooms of Mrs. B. M.
Wesley in Bangor. The latter came
originally from Newton in this state,
and went to Maine in order to secure a
divorce from her husband, from whom
she parted in New York. Her relatives
are quite prominent in Newton, and
when she was placed under arrest
promptly went to Bangor and furnished
bail. Mrs Wesley claims she had no
idea of the girls condition, and that
she simply took her in at the solicita-
tion Of Dr.. Briggs, who said she had no
place to go.
The New England aldmn1 Of Phillips
Exeter had dinner here one night this
week, and. it was very distinguished
gathering which
Phillips Exeter listened to glow
ing reports about
! Alumni the great growth
of the school
Hold Reunion Among the speak
ers were Genera
William A. Bancroft Of the Boston Ele
waited; Professor George L. Kittredg'
Of Harvard, formerly professor Of Lati1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

married Mrs. Carrie L. Johnson, wild
ow thirty years his junior. This brought
about family arrangements, and since
Mr. Sanderson s death there has been
endless litigation.
John Dew, who with his half sister,
Mrs. Louise S. M. Hood, fourished in
the back bay for number Of years,
living at fashion
Founder of able hotels where
he ga h er d
Mystic Cult around him large
circle Of we'll
Sent to Prison known perso MS
who became inter
ested in him as the founder of mystic
cult, was sent to prison for seven years
this week, and Mrs. Hood has gone to
the woman s prison at Sherborn. Their
victims were prominent people in Bos
ton who, at first attracted by the
strange teaching of Dew, began to take
an interest in some business PROPOSE
tions he had to offer Women turned
over to him stocks and bonds, for which
he gave stock in some of his own cor
porations, and on several occasions it
seems he did not even observe this little
formality but disposed of everything
tangible and placed the proceeds to his
own account.
A strange case was brought before
the supreme court by Mrs. Mary H.
Chase Of Brockton against her husband,
Alfred N Chase
Does Woman OF Orleans, t h Q
court d e c d i n g
/ Know What that a wife can
not annul a re-
She Does Want? marriage to her
husband contract
ed within two years Of a final divorce
obtained by her against him. Mrs.
Chase had obtained her divorce May,
1903; they remarked in February,
1904, and lived together until the next
July. She wanted to have the remar-
riage annulled on the ground that he
could not remarry until the expiration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
/ &c

For Csc and 40c Values
In this lot are many
dozen very fine cash
mere, Isle and fleeced
hosiery in heavy, me-
dunn and light weight.
All made by standard
mills, of best yarns.
You ought to lay In a
big supply at these
prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
| Sc

For CSC and 2sc Values
At this price you
may select from a
great variety Of cash
mere, fleece lined and
ribbed hosiery in plain
black, also a big lot Of
all-wool children's hose
in all colors. Positively
the greatest values
ever offered. ..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
MIR. Marshall's Plan,

"a serious consideration Of this sub
ject leads me to beEeve that provi-
sion should be made by congress, first,
for the use of pure alcohol in manufac-
tories, strictly under bond; second, for
denaturized alcohol containing from
to 10 per cent Of ethyl alcohol, for the
use Of manufacturers, under proper
regulations; third, for mineralized de-
naturized alcohol, containing 21a per
cent of a preparation made Of four
parts Of wood alcohol and one part of
pridine bases and the proper coloring
matter, known as completely mineral
lied denaturized alcohol, to be sold
freely and without restriction after it
leaves the hands Of the manufacturer.
These provisions in force would give
the manufacturing industry a tremen.
dous impetus, and give the agricultural
classes and those allied with them an
inexhaustible supply Of raw material
for fuel, light and power. ~.s. =.