davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-10

Andrew Jones', son of W. F. Jones continues very low with typhoid fever.
 Miss Ethel Walker, .who has been visiting with home folks for the past two months, departed Wednesday for Celina, Texas. where she is employed to teach a six months term of school. She was accompanied by her sister Miss Gertie, who will study music while there. They were ac- companied as far as Eureka a Springs by Miss Maud, who will visit with friends there for a few days.
 Postmaster Rhodes has an in- vention of his own that he has just completed this week that is certainly one of the most complete little office equipments we have ever seen and is one that is almost indispensable to post office. r IS a special money order table. Betiles having apartments for every article used in the issuing of money orders there is an ad- box in the top of the table just the size of full money order book. The box is covered with a door of sheet steel. By raising this little door, a blank order and it's accompanying blank advise is raised and as the door is closed down the two blanks with carbon paper between rest upon the door covering the box, the door mak- ing a perfectly smooth writing surface. When the order and ad- vice are written and torn off the top of the table is perfectly smooth with a smooth piece of sheet steel imbeded therein form Ing the cover to the box. When order is to be written the little trap door is raised again and the same process repeated. By the means of two little thumb screws the box is elevated or low cred to suit the thickness of the book. Mr. Rhodes will make ap- plication at once for a patent on his invention.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-10

Harden is still on the market
 for your apples. Bring them in
 and get the best market price.
 Every reader of THE TRIBUNE should read carefully the arti cle on first page under the heading "Sap the Country of Wealth. !"
 As little as you may think of it, there is nothing that so endangers the commercial life of the aver age town today as the city mail order houses. The two big
 houses in Chicago sold $80,OOO, . 900 worth of merchandise last year. Think of it! An average of one dollar for every man, woman and child in the United States! An average of two mil lion dollars for every state in the union, and, on this basis, an average of about twenty five thousand dollars for every county in Arkansas. And this, in spite of the fact that every retail mer- chant can and does give just as good or better bargains than the mail order houses give. Brother merchant, the day has come when you have got to get up and fight these monsters in way that will make the people realize that you can give them better values for their money than they can get abroad or you will continue to see thousands of dollars go away for merchandise that should find their way into your till. That you can do it, there is no doubt but it is up to you whether you will or not. You may say there is nothing in advertising but this is the exact way that the mail order houses are sapping your business from year to year. From an economic standpoint, no citizen can afford to send away to the large cities for supplies he can purchase at home for the prosperity of every citizen de- pends upon the prosperity of the entire community and every dol lar kept at home adds that much to the prosperity of the people.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-10
Notice.

All persons indebted to The Green Forest Saddlery Co. are requested to call and settle their accounts at once.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-10
Local Mention.

Fire insurance at this office.
 The City Meat Market is open for the season.
 Willie Sisco was down from Osage Tuesday.
 Col. Len Nunnally spent Sun. day with the home folks.
 E. s. Forman was at Harrison on business Wednesday.
 Harry Nunnally of St. Joe, was here Monday and Tuesday.
 Leslie Owens and family left Tuesday for Raton, N. M.
 James Lawrence of Center Point was here Wednesday.
 Remember Dr. Spurlin guaran- tees all work done by him.
 Circuit Clerk A. J. Russell was over from Berryville Tuesday.
 At night Dr. Morrow will be found upstairs over post office.
 Sam Porter left Tuesday for New Mexico, seeking location.
 Dr. Charles Dentist will be in Green Forest on Nov. 13, IA, 15.
 The roller mill is ''looming up" under a bran new coat of paint.
 Dr. Spurlin was in his office here three days of this week.
 Dr. Charles, Dentist, will be in Green Forest on Nov. 13, 14, 15.
 Dr. Chas. Scott of Denver transacted business here Satur- day.
 Sant Thomson of Alpena Pass transacted business here Tues- day.
 For common oak lumber see s. s. Buell.. Phone 30, five rings.
 Homer Leathers has sufficient ly recovered to be out of his room.
 Mrs. J. w. Fairchild is slowly recovering from very danger GUS illness.
 M. c. Mattox of Shaver looked after business matters here Wednesday.
 Drummer Ben Rowland looked after the wants of his customers here Tuesday.
 The local sportsmen have been having regular feast since the season opened.
 Merchant c. B. Grim is in St. Louis this week laying in his fall and winter goods.
 Remember Dr. Spurlin's work is guaranteed by him. Every patron must be fully satisfied.
 w. French and family left on a chartered car Tuesday for their new home in Southwestern Ark. ansas.
 Milton Jones arrived home Saturday from Wellington, Kans., where he has been for several months past.
 Senator Butt and wife or Eureka Springs visited friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 John Webb of Yocum is ad- yertising public sale of his per- sonal property for Saturday, the 17th inst.
 Mrs. Henry Howard suffered another relapse Sunday and has been in a very dangerous con- dition this week.
 J. B. Reeves has been absent at Berryville the past week en- gagged in building a residence for ugent R. E. Norris. 7 Charlie Wall supplied the pa
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-10
The Green Forest Canning Go.

hiII Cfop dnu JurIllIlS out al eX . cellent article of canned pump kin.
 E. c. Cooper has been elected as secretary of the school board to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of A. J. Russell to Ber- ryville.
 The work on the new Christian church is progressing rapidly this week. This building will be a credit to the town when it is completed.
 The Nunnally family have information that Mark is steadily improving and that it is thought he will be able to be home by Christmas.
 l.. H. Shibley returned Sunday from Texas and Oklahoma where he has been since July working for the Chattanooga Nursery Company.
 w. Finch has sold his farm to Capt. Lightburn and is preparing to move to Haratio, Arkansas, where he has accepted employ. ment in the lumber business.
 Henry L. Bunch, Justic of the Peace, Berryville, Arkansas. Collections and preparing deeds, mortgages and all legal documents a speciality.
 Office with Circuit Clerk. T. W. Goforth has baled straw for sale from his fine wheat crop of this year. Will d deliver it at 20 cents per bale. Call 46 and make your order.
 Remember pr. Spurlin is resident dentist and if his work does not give complete satisfac- ton he will always be found ready to make it do so.
 For sale: Horse and one- horse wagon and harness. A bargain for somebody. Must sell at once. w. Finch 1 and 3-4 miles northeast of Green Forest.
 Mrs. L. H. Smith went over to Berryville Monday to assist the family of her brother, Al. Rus sell, in getting strengthened up to housekeeping in their new nome.
 If the state guard is success in maintaining law and order on the streets at night it might be good idea for some of Green Forests frying size to become members at once.
 Uncle Hamp Norris is arrang- ing to make a visit to his old home in Overton county, Tenn essee. He will leave about the first of December and will likely be gone several months.
 MT. and Mrs. A. o. Taggart returned Saturday from a visit in Indiana and Illinois. They will spend few days with MT. and Mrs. Colvin before returning to their home in New Mexico.
 James Marriott and bride were up from Denver Monday buying their household goods, prepara- tory to commencing housekeep- ing. They will live on the Ben Robertson farm on Dry Creek.
 News comes from California that Edward Ferguson is no long. or bearing life's tolls and bur- dens alone but that Ae has d helpmate to share his sorrows and cares on the rugged highway of life.
 Wanted-To sell 8 one horse buggy, one COW, one calf, s head hogs, and two residence lots on Arch street in front of J. M. Keithleys (75 each.) These ar. ticles must sell at once for cash. Apply to A. J. Russell.
 Oscar Wilson ic bop,o fporo
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-10
Potato onion sets at Hardens.

season is solved. Call the City Meat Market, phone No. "A.
 John Warrington Jr. insulted THE TRIBUNE editor Tuesday by tr, ing to force him to take dol lar for the paper year when the price is only fifty cents Gin ad- vance, in the county. John says the paper is worth the price he offered and since we came to think about it we believe he is about right.
 It is easier to be a gentleman than g rowdy. Here is one path that should appeal to all Ameri- can youths. There is nothing that gives quite so much satis- faction when life is in the sunset as the thought that desire to be cleanly and true in character has wielded it's scepter in you all through life.
 J. B. Coxsey and wife arrived Friday from Dallas, where they have been making their home for some time. Mir. Coxsey left Monday evening for Clarks, La., where he will spend sometime looking after business matters. During his absence Mrs. Coxsey will be guest at the home of her father, E. s. Foreman.
 J. F. Myers and mother and sister, Miss Pearl, who have been in San Antonio, Tex, for several weeks for the benefit of the lat. ter's health, returned to their home near Denver Friday of last week. The friends of the family will be greatly disappointed to know that Miss Pearls serious condition was not benefited by, their stay in San Antonio. .4
 Rudd will buy your small beeves.
 Capt. Homer Porch of Eureka Springs was here last week and organized an annex to company H., Arkansas State Guards, of Eureka Springs. There are about twenty five members of the local company. The officers of the company are as follows: Homer Porch, captain; ----=-- Waldow, 1st. lieutenant; Bruce Phillips, End. lieutenant. The company will drill on the streets each Tuesday night until an armory can be secured.
 Go to Harden's for chops, meal hay and feed.
 James Marriott and Miss Myrtle Erwin, both of Denver, were married Sunday at the home of Eld. R. A. Martin. These are two of Carroll county's most highly respected young people. The bride is a daughter of J. J. Erwin and comes from one of the county's oldest and best families. The groom is a son of William Marriott, who is also one of our best citizens. THE TRIBUNE ex- tends heartiest congratulations to these happy young people.
 Dr. Charles, Dentist, will be Tn Green Forest on Nov. 13, IA, 15.
 The "Bunch of Bunches' was greeted by a large audience at the assembly hall of the public school building Friday night of last week. The entertainment was full of fun from beginning to end and was highly enjoyed by all. The young ladies are &C., complished musicians and elo- cutionists, and Burton is a real artist in his line. He would cer- tainly make a first class com median if he should ever allow his talent to directs him to the stage.
 The Green Forest Saddl.rv Company requests all who owe
 I
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-10
Underwear & Hosiery

Special care has been taken, in buying our underwear and hosiery and nothing but the markets best is offered you. As to price, you will find the value more than sat- isfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08
COAL COMPANY
BEING FORMED
NoRrHG sN PACIFIC AND pkci.
PIC COAST COMPANIES Will
DICTATE TIA POLICY OF rHE
NEW CONCERN.

II ~ stated ON the best authority
that a mutual company In now be
inE formed in New York city by of
ficiaia of the Northern Pacific and
Pacific Coast Co. which viii nlti'
matoly purchase the mine holdinss
OF those companies Ia the state 81
Washington. Thls Information
GENES direct hat there " na op
portunlty for denial
While the Northern Pacific and
Pacific Coast Co. will not openly
have a voice Ia the mutual com
panYa management. they VIII
nevertheless dictate the policy.
The company IL belnE formed Tor
the sole purpose 81 taking over the
valuable coal properties which the
railroads must dispose % b. Jan
uary I. 1905 under the provisions
OF the Elkins amendment to the
railroad rate bin which cNpllciteil
prohibits railroad companies from
owning coal minss. the product OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08
Or. lAueAARN, or THE CITY
AGAIrA BOARD. GiVEs soMu
ADVICE ON THg NECESSITY
or A THoRouoh lNsPEc.
TON OF MEAT.

"whe. In doubt about whether
the meat you ape able 10 sc, Ia
safe and clean eat mutton
THIS in substance Is the advice
given hy Or J. n. Laughary OF
the city health board In discuss
iug the proposed meat Inspection
law before the council health aud
sanitation committee last evening.
sheep Are Clvan.
sheep" explained nr Lou
ghary. are comparatively clean
In their habits, cat only clean veg
etahle feed, avoid mud aud slime,
and are comparatively free from
disease sheep arc sometimes
found afflicted with tuberculosis,
hut rarely They are light "a
weight aud Il Is therefore less dif
ncalt TO handle them In butcher.
ing without danger OF uneleanli
ness or contamination
DR. Loughary impressed very
strongly upon the members of IN,
eoWmittee the necessity for the
proposed rigid meat inspection.
Why. within two weeks. said
he. ''one OF the inspectors Of the
health board found a piece af meat
infocled BY tuberculosis ia one OF
the restaurants Of the city. al
ready 10 serve up ON the tahl,
Ter human consumption. Whcr
NE pat the present meat inspec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08
wEI.IeKNowN DAWSON
WOMAN To tour OIlIENr

Mrs J. E. Green. ono OF ~
best known business women 4
Dawson arrived on tho Dolnhia
this morning aud will spend I'D
next two months making a tour 4
the Orient Mrs. Green IL the Nins
of ! T.. Green, the former aeattls
man who was for number 4
years identified With tho lionnss
Stewart Undertaking Co. of Ind
city. lie went 90 Dawuon IN I'D
early days aud now has the onls
undertaking establishment In ~
Yukon metropolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

we'll az experienced meat inspect
ora. The Inspection IL 60 be- made
at the expense OF the city II ID
claimed that two men can do all
the work
Tho proposed ordinance will be
amended ana considered again by
the committee az It's next meeti -
aud then recommended for pas
haHe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

which IA used for other purposes
than for their own use. II In stat
cd that G. Ford will be one OF the
leading figures In the new company
although Il IL not stated whether
no will roaign his present position
with tho Pacific Coast Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

ALI~sfLK MORE Ribbons. in
fine quality. assorted widths,
nice finish. black only; worth
10 i0o yard. After 7...sfc
sGIN. CURTAIN SWISS WHITE
In fancy stripes. 10c quality.
YARD .t-tt.t.sssfs.t s-.+ts 4I2c
SCREEN FRAMES, made Of
golden oak. sfold. #. G in.
high, each....sss++t....e Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08
Changes In Ordinance.

Without exception the members
Of the committee agreed upon the
Necessity Of the proposed laapce-
ton. and that Il should he COM
plete, efficient and thorough. Sew
eral changes were made Ia the or
ilnance as proposed. one Of them
being the Insertion Of a provision
that the inspectors should BE-
trained veterinary surgeons as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08
A Carload Of Strawberries Expected
Tomorrow

We feel safe in saving that
The Bon Marche vii be Straw
berry headquarters IN Seattle
tomorrow Yesterday wc con
summated a deal whereby a ear
load Will be delivered At our
doors tomorrow morning Had
10 DO " 70 pound the price down
For obvious reasons what
ever fheY aroi-we cannot di-
vulge the selling price But
whisperi-'TWIt.L BE THE
LOWEST or THE SEASON.
That's the snrest thing. you
know
Gamers. please take notice.
and pass the good word along 10
four ncighbors. BE neighborlyi
FLouRi FLouRl
sf.1O 4 sACK-The Bon Mar.
che Pull Patent Flour the best
white flour miiled. a strong
flour. rich in gluten. a highly
nonriahina flour. from No ! hard
spring wheat. Makes more bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

LINEN BUREAU scARFs. size
isx5l inches. stamped IN beau
fiful floral designs for en-
broiderlng. finished with
dFawnwork and hemBiitched
borders. worth SOC each Sale
price after 7.........ss. 2Dc
CANVAS sPLAsHEn9 AND
TRAY CLOTHS, stamped In
appropriate designs for en-.
broidering; worth lie each.
Sale price after 7,...s.s... De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08
WHEN IN DOUBT
ORDER MUTTON

tion law providing for inspection
of the stocks OF the retail shops
into eject the lnap@ ter found two
pieces OF mbercnlar meat On tho
flrat day he went out They were
sent TO the packing house to be
destroyed.
Easy Co Detect.
The easu.l observer will not
notice anything wrong with tuhers
eular meat. but the skilled In
snectof can detect II very readily
through the presence OF certain
little white knots ruhereuiar
germs may bo killed by thorough
cooking. hut many persons eat
their meat raw OF nearly SO one
say when We we're aaitating the
passage OF the present inspection
law We took the members Of the
council committee to one OF the
packing houses where We had had
piece of tuhcreular beef laid
aside TO show them II was hne
looking piece OF meat aud after
asking them how they would like
to eat piece OF Il the govern.
ment Inspector who had condemn.
cd Il cut open one OF the glands
and showed a fun of green pus
Il almost cured some OF the mem
beers % The committee of the habit
of meat eating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

and whittier bread than any other
brand Lowest price IN Years
TIER Best Washington
Creamery Batter. per pound
...r..-sss- .t...s.... 2.Je
EGGS Strictly Fresh Ranch
EEHH t.tasfs sttstas .RDe
HOME MADE CAKES Made
while you wuit. each rDc
KlPpERED SALMON - Fresh
made. per pound ........fOe
WIENER SAUSAGE = Special
make Sausage .........fOr
CHEESE Full Cream Cheese.
pound ...sz+...t...4+..tfe
GOLD DUST Large package
Gold Dust sa4..........fSe
COFFEE Mayflower Coffee. our
own special blend Of lava and
Mocha Coffee ...4.......2 5e
CEYLON AID BASKET FIRED
JAPAN Regular soc
kind, ID .s........s..... BIC
EXTRACT-2.oz. bottle Lemon
or Vanilla ........s.....fOe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

gi.auart Antitrust Dish Pans.
worth Tie. sale prics - a5e
sa-auRrt Anti. Rust Dish Pans.
worth soc. Sale price Jac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

Honest values, reasonable prleei
y n Brooks a Co, 1871 2nd Az 's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

DRESS CINGHAMs. in pref.
y. dainty stripes: this - a
good. strong quality. fast
coIors comes In lengths
from 2 70 = yards. well
worth f2ise yard After :
.. 80. ..t... &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

tSs-f.quarf Pre-
serving Kettle.
sale DC
tse IL quart
Preserving ket-
tie sale Zoe
20. a.utlnfl Pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

serving Kettle. sale ~ lie
g5e 1-uuaft Preserving Kettle.
sale s s. sssa lie
sEe-t -auart Preserving Kettle.
sale sssss+ sstssssssss tic
s4e-e-q1aFt Preserving Kettle.
sale sees sstssssa ssssas loo
soc s-auart Preserving Kettle.
sale $50. ..t-.- .-s-sss..t Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

JUST A FEW FACTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

ROSE or LANCASTER. p
new. fashionable light
weight wash dress goods.
Ia al the wanted eolors
has a raised hair line stripe.
over a pretty mingled
ground. durable aud dreEsy
for women and chiidrcns
wear. real good value 81
2sc yard. After 7 e. leo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

Bi.EACHED SHEETS. size
Slxse inches. size for large
doSi6lc bed. IN an extra
heavy stout quality. seam.
I'd. deep hens. the kind
that lasts. regular value
s4e each. After de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

JELLY GLASSES 80 bar.
rela Of Tin Top Jelly Glass
IS. best make. worth SOC
per dozen. After Z. each
- 800 ...... %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

HaaA ffFtss sFafas 70
Zoe DOZEN CUPS AND sAU.
GERS. 20 match above,
worth l5c. After Z. each &c
CHILDREN's MUSLIN
DRAWERS. sizes 2 aud :
years only. trimmed with
embroidery and tucka. reg
uiaf price &c. slightly
aoiled Special after lie
WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS.
made Of good muslin. high
neck and Y-shape. with
tneks. neck and sleeves
trimmed with narrow ruf.
lie. regular price zoe Spo-
eial. after 7........ .iDc
SOC KNEE PANTS acc.
OF fine chevlots. tweeds
and cassimerea. 4 TO ie years
Best value we've offered In
a years time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08
FRuoEae Inc Complete an
UNDER
WE CLOSE AT 600 p. NJ, INCLUDING SATURDAY
SPECIALS FOR THE SATURDAY TRA[

final deliver a'@' @ +, a s s @ & @
annny ANY especial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

The year round l
sell S25. 90 Suits
and Coats for SIC. CO
to $40. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08
45c for Mems 75c Shirts

There will be men waiting FOR The Big Store open
morning ven lose good chunk Of admiration for
u men 81 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08

ny using this froiisf. the
rich nutritious juices are re-
tanned and conveyed back 10
the meat b. simply reversing
u few times while cooking
Chops and steaks broiied in II
are never Dry, soorched or
tasteieas No other hroiling
process holds the Juices Of
meats and impafts such apps-
thing flaEufM
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-24

BOISE. Idaho. Dec. 24.-Fremont
Wood, president Of the State Horticul-
tural association, that is to hold its an
nual meeting at Payette December 81
20, has received a dispatch from E. H
Shepard. manager of the Hood River
union, announcing the subject Of the
address the latter will deliver. 1t is
Necessity and Benefit Of Association
for Fruit Growers and Business Prin-
ciples Involved in Organization and
Management
The attendance Of Mr.. Shepard will
add materially to the interest Of the
meeting. He is the manager of the
most successful organization Of fruit
growers in the country, one that has
made the fruit of that section, par
ticularly the apples, sought after ir
every market in the land where fancy
fruit is appreciated. Every fruit grow
err In the state will wish to hear what
he has to say on the subject he has
chosen upon which to address the
gathering. %
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-24

Helena, Mont. Dec. Alt is re-
ported that the Northern Pacific will
soon begin the grading of a cutofl
which will leave the main line at or
r'ar Miles City and following q
course directly westward will strike
the present road not far from Helena.
This construction will involve about
s5t miles Of new track but will shor-
on the distance between st. Paul and
Seattle at least 140 miles. 1t will OBJ
viate the necessity Of the double track
under contemplation.
!he invasion Of Its territory by the
coast extension OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul requires the
tuilding OF the proposed line in ord
er to protect a large traffic in Mon
tana now enjoyed. and which other
Wis. would be secured by the Mil
waukee.