davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-31
Mrs. G. B. Gibson of Farming

Mrs. C.. B. Gibson of Farming ton is visiting this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. N. E. Parker; Mrs Parker has been in very poor health for several weeks.
 The crop of candidates has now been thinned out to one stalk in tue hill, which insures a more productive yield. The I told you so's are now very much in evidence.
 Dr. R. P. Spurlin will be in his office here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April, 10, Il and 12, prepared to do all kinds of dental work. He makes regular trips to Green Forest every month in the year and his work is guar anteed to his customers.
 A Alarge acreage of tomatoes for this section is now an assured fact. A number of the leading farmers have already signified their intention of planting large tracts. The Green Forest can- hing Factory will be able to take care of the crop regardless of the yield.
 Dr.Burford, eyesight specialist, who has been located at Jerni- gan's drug store for the past two weeks will remain a few days longer to accommodate his patti ents. Any one with defective eyes or in need of of Glasses con- suit him at once.
 John Wells purchased the two vacant lots just north of A. J. Tabor's and will erect residence on them in the near future. This completes the sale on the entire Carter farm which was plated in- to town lots about five years ago. MT. Carter now has no real estate holdings in Green Forest.
 pr. R. P. Spurlin will be in his office here Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday, April, 10, Il and 12, prepared to do all kinds of dental work. He makes regul la1 trips to Green Forest every month in the year and his work is guar anteed to his customers.
 We acknowledge receipt of g copy of the daily statement of the bank of Mo. .Crorry, of Me. Crorry Ark, of which our former towns man, H. w. Jernigan, is cashier The statement shows the bank tc be in a flourshing condition with assets to the amount O. S84, ,256.35. MT. Jernigan has been cashier of the bank for tht past three years.
 Parties from Springfield, Mo. have been here the past week try. ing to dispose of fine Perchiar stallion. The horse has been on exhibition at the livery stable the past week and has attracted con. siderable attention, among the horsebreeders of this section He is a beautiful animal and is held at the handsome price O. S3000. Up to the present time no deal has been cOnSumated.
 T. M. Buell. can furnish you with eggs from his thoroughbred chickens. Remember he took 2T premiums at the fair. You arc sure to get best in the market Brown Leghorns and Buff Coch' ems, 50 cents per. setting of 1; eggs. Buff Leghorn, Partridge Cochen, Black Minorcas an6 White Wyandotts S1 .O0 per set tings of 15 eggs. Send you order early so you will be sure tt get your eggs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-31
Notice.

Hereafter Fridays and Satur- days will be grinding days for the Roller Mill Co. They will not be at the mill except on these days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-31

WANTED: District Managers to post signs, advertise and dis tribute samples. Salary S19.00 weekly, $500 per day for expen- : ses. State age and present en- ployment. Ideal Shear Co.,, 39 Randolph St., Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-31
Dentistry.

Dr. Crozier, Dentist, of Eureka Springs will be here March 27, 28, 29.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-31

Auio W h. hSLNClIol hltOl cb lingering illness, died at her home in this city last Saturday night about 12 o'clock.
 She was a true woman in every sense of the word, of un- doubted Christian character, a friend 8 splendid neighbor, and beloved by all who knew her. She leaves a devoted and kind husband, three small children and a great many friends who sincerely regret her death.
 Service was held at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock by Rev. A. D. Sparkman, after which her remains were in- tered in the Scrutchfield cem- etery, the family burying ground, a few miles above town. The funeral procession was at least half a mile long, there being about 60 vehicles in the poces- sion.-Valley Mills Courier. (Tex.)
 Mrs. w. A. McMenar was the the wife of William McNemar, son of Esq. J. c. McNemar of Green Forest.
 A new free delivery route has been establi shed from the Green office Forest to be known as rural delivery route number ?. The new route runs from Green Forest to Coin and then east to the Car rollton and Denver road; then south to George Reynolds farm; ; then back by the Hugh office to Green Forest. The new route covers twenty miles of road and supplies ninety families with daily mail. The amount of daily mail sent out on route num- Der one has more than doubled since the route was established the first of September and the new route east will largely in- crease the patronage of the Green Forest office. The first trip over the new route will be made the 10th day of May and the carrier will probably be John Patton as he was the second on the list in the examination for rural carriers held here last sum mer.
 The delegates of the differen singing classes of Carroll county met at Green Forest the 17th inst for the purpose of arranging thu program for the next regula union to be held at the Coi1 school house, the third Sunday il May. It was decided to hold th' business meeting at Coin or Saturday night before the meet ing of the convention and that th' debate between Ben Collier ant w. R. Phillips be omitted ant that other topics in music be dis cused. The committee urge that every one interested in th' union be present and keep thu good work going on. An, changes in the bylaws tha govern the union will be con sidered at this time. Any clas that will sing in the convention but does not desire to enter tn contest will be given the sam time as the other classes.
 PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY MEETING
 Welcome song Coin Class.
 Invocation Rev. Caress
 Welcome address Joe Gum.
 Response w. R. Phillips.
 Singing by the various classes
 DINNER
 After dinner the judges will b. selected and the contest singing will be engaged in by the variou classes. After the banner ha been awarded, the program vii be closed by the song, God b
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-31
Local Mention. ak .6x IHx lf3x zdr Itx ltssk 1k 16r 1Ak lk L '
lis sweet to love,
 But Oh! how bitter. To love a girl
 Whose shoes don't fit her.

Dittmann's shoes look we'll, wear well, fit we'll See Nunnally & Go. for the good kind.
 
 Fire insurance at this office.
 Onion sets 25cts. gallon at Hat fields.
 Mrs. w. D. Crawford of Berry, vile spent Tuesday here.
 All kinds Northern seed po- tatoes at Harden's.
 w. c. Russell, at the depot, will do your notary work. Mrs. E. s. Foreman is visiting r Eureka Springs this week. ! Hunt us up. We will treat you fight. ROGERS & Cox.
 Mrs. w. c. Russell has been i, nSthe sick list for several days. \ NAll kind of garden seeds in \ 'ulk or package at Hatfield's. - Fine oak and walnut shingles K 1rsale. Dooling 6 Youngblood. s.~" See our five and ten cent coun- . ROGERS & Cox. ~as Bee Harden, for home grown Oe'Ate, large quantity just received. . Mrs. Ida Evans of Harrison is - sting with her sister, Mrs. A. J.
 ussell.
 'p"1ust received, a nice line of
 lies French Sailors and Tourist ., ps. ROGERS 6 Cox. te, RMrs. J. H. Ramsey made a re nosiness trip to Springfield last II, ek.
 Talk to A. J. Russell about real lp or tate, abstracts and fire insur- No oe.
 Fylsames Goforth of Berryville lthofls "a visitor in the city Wednes- vs and
 te puAack Qualls orders THE TRIB- ,Isent to him at Lawton, Okla- the na.
 astrot. M. Butler of Denver looked r bushes matters here 't;ra1t1Indn str tuesday.
 by ton. John I Worthington of
 rison was a Green Forest 'ore for Wednesday.
 rs.H. M. Foster has returned 7ed7l lHarrison after several days lontN ing with her pare nts.
 lion sets and also Onion but So"i and full line of garden seed
 grass seeds, at Harden's. OCkISs Lewis and wife of Berry
 visited Mrs. Lewis parents Saturday and Sunday. F Kilbourn has been very
 at his home near Yocum. much better at present. 4kSfulline of cigars, tobacco } Allen, ,sst ''o.1@laes Thaospau S1 ar7 p.ac Sa's red w ip' could 'eems now that farmers will
 er with their work this year
 any springs fer several
 Orrell returned from
 M M. Monday where he - ,een since early in the
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-31

R. Sneed, Mrs. Rindy asand Mrs Len Reynolds
 Jewel, visited at Alpena is Week.
 Phillips returned Tues BY Boone county where he n ior several days doing eivil engineer.
 l6e and family left last rtheir home at Ferdinand ter several weeks spent ] latixes and friends here.
 @m, J. A. Buell. and 'Ue l attend ed the meet tlfe republican central ! Berryville Tuesday,
 >e ntistry,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-31
Dentistry.

Dentistry. , Crozier, Dentist, of Eureka lSys will be here March 27,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-31

ps for Aid omach is
 shape, yo' IT head like } in your bod Syrup Pep get it. It syystem,, I pr | ply to all " YOU that | t health.
 50c and Si
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-31

entistry. lEo n, Dentist, of Eureka NH be here March, 27,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-31

pPlOVN:' /,
 aandwisl |onen, i. 5 bitdid m al eXtra( Ech rellt hates fe1 hpth!e.or' [tyeof he Four trol
 5S6astst 6Bottls' ss
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-31

Dittmann's shoes look we'll, year we'll, fit well. See Nunnally
 g Go. for the good kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-31
Life Guards.

The Iif" Guards are two regiments
Of cavalry forming part of the British
household troops. They are gallant
soldiers, and every LOYAL British heart
is proud of them. Not only the King :
household. but yours. ours, cverybody'S
should have its life guards. The need
of them is especially great when the
greatest foes Of life diseases, find AZ
lies in the very elements rs colds, i'll
fluCnZa, catarrh. the grip. ana pncE-
nonia do in the stormy month Of
March I'll" hest way that we khOW
of to guard against these diseases is f.
strengthen the system with Hood s
S;irS;ipariiIii-t the greatest of all life
guards. 1t reInol"S the conditions in
which these Diseases make their most
successful attack, gives Vigor and ton"
10 al the vital organs aud functions,
and imparts a grniH! warmth to the
blood. Remember III" weaker the
system the greater the exposure to
disease. Hoods SarSaparila makes
the system strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-31
Automobiles More Popular.

The season of the automobile is close
upon us again. and in very short time
they will be chug-chugging through our
city streets and a little later, as soon
roads. they will be speeding by scores
and hundreds through the rural sec
tons of Maine. There was great
boom in automobiles last year, and it
is certain that they will be even more
popular and numerous during the
coming summer. Automobile shows
in Boston and New York were attend
ed by many Maine people, and this
State for the first time has had an
automobile show Of its own. it being
held at Portland and proving a great
success. The increasing Importance
of the automobile in this section is in
dictated by the appearance of a special
automobile number in one of our Maine
newspapers, not Il daily but Il weekly
paper at that.
With the fast increasing numbers of
automobiles there has been d rapid
disappearance of the active antago-
nism with which they were greeted, es-
pecially in the country sections. Fa-
miliarity with the devil wagons has
not bred contempt, but more and more
it is proving conducive to good will.
An interesting illustration of this
mclowing tendency comes from Long
Island. Last year and the year before
there was violent opposition to the ac-
ton of the Nassau county authorities
in granting the use Of the public roads
for the Vanderbilt cup race. Once, at
asked in the effort to prevent such use
of the highways, and the owners of
speedy machines were pictured as
usurpers bent upon taking from the
plain people their rights I'm the roads
for the construction and maintenance
of which they paid taxes. This year,
1900 persons have signed petition to
the Nassau supervisors to permit the
contest to take place as before and
the signers are said to be taxpayers.
There may be remOnStrances. for OPP
position that has more than once
proved fruitless dies hard sometimes.
but there is no doubt that on Long
Island, as elsewhere, the automobile is
winning it's way to popular favor.
Anyway, people who still dislike the
machines may as well be resigned.
They have to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-31
Chances Of a Coal Strike.

VIII there be another great coal
strike? The agreement under which
several hundred thousand coal miners
are now at work in nine states of the
central and southwestern districts will
expire today. and the crisis which has
been foreshadowed for months is now
at hand. One day we have been told
that a strike was inevitable; and the
next morning the newspapers have had
the announcement that the miners anu
operators were sure to reach an under
standing and that the. strike would be
aVerted. The wrangle has continued
since early in February when a confer
enc. was held. and ruptures, truces.
provisional agreements and declara-
tons of war have since followed each
other in continuous succession.
The general public has little idea of
the merits of the controversy or just
what it is for but it has a lively
realization of the fact that if there Is
strike it will be the chief sufferer.
OF course. a coal strike at this time of
the year would not work any great
immediate hardship upon the masses
of consumers with spring and summer
at hand but It's consequence would be
felt most severely when the autumn
and winter come again. The indus
trial world however, would at once
greatly feel the effects of a strike and
shortage of coal would cripple bust
ness along many lines. Since the
great strike of three years ago was set
tied by the intervention of President
Roosevelt, there has naturally been
much hope that he would take hand
in the present wrangle and Use his in
1uence to avert the calamity of anoth-
or strike. Whether he will interfere
is matter of surmise; in fact. it is still
matter of surmse whether there
will be another strike and any occa.
sion for him to interfere. But the
crisis is now at hand, and if there is to
be trouble in the mining regions it will
doubtless come at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-31
Pointed Paraoraphs.

It's easy to borrow an umbrella in fail
weather
A man may be humble without advcr-
Using the fact.
A savage dog has caused many a man
to lead 1t chased life.
Happiness only comes to those who try
to make others happy
Too MANY mems charity IS limited IL
the giving of :Idric".
Mules have one admirable trait-thcy
refuse to respond to il"tt"rN.
Ills satanic majesty doesn't waste much
of lis time Oh Il busy nlan.
Nature is said to be generous, but she
never forSetS to ;iVenge her wrongs.
A corn doctor may make money. but ne
isn't III a position to acquire nlIIch glory
one seldom meets Il strong minded
thinker who is capable Of WhIStling Il
popular tune correctly.
Possibly all men may be born free and
equal. but It is impossible To keep some
Of them iii that condition.
There IS a p' Rod in every Wnman'S lii"
WlIt.a-ellc feels the superiority Of her sex,
and that IS when She secs Il man trying
to thread Il needle.
-tHict%D News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-31

The salmon season on the Peuobscot
river will open on Sunday, the first dav
OF April. and it is very probable that
boats will be out in the quick wafer
below the dam, and anxious anglers
casting with all their skill. hoping to
lure the first H.25-pound siIver-sided
beauty. There is considerable ice
around the salmon pool just now. but
indications are that by Sunday, it will
be possible to launch a boat there
without much trouble. 1t has fire.
quently happened that salmon have
been taken at the pool on the first day
OF open time, under conditions no more
favorable than at present. The
regulars at the pool have their boa I;
and gear all ready. for rarely can bust
ness and pleasure be more happilv
combined than in striking a fierce.
flGhting, buck salmon worth So. This
nrst salmon caught in the PenobScot''
is a remarkable fish He is served in
every hotel in Bangor, and several
hotels in Portland, Boston and New
YORK dish him up and scores of clubs
make the culling of this fish a season of
festlvity. Then he is shipped to Presi-
deht Roosevelt, William J. Bryan. Adj
miral Dewey. Senator Hale. Booker T.
washington and Champ Clark. Salmon
No. 2. No. and No. frisk close ia the
top notch, then there's n dron to tho
even dollar. then 80 cents and when the
market is beared to - few of
Bangor's immensely rich people sell a
few silver mines and a ream or two of
oil stock and plunge on two Mound
section. The common people grit their
teeth and stick to Goldfish and CLAIMS
until the newspapers have something
about. best cuts. % cents" While
the anglers are whipping the pool the
down-river fishermen are acn,,irino
big piles of poles and tough alder
brush. buying wire netting and max
| ing plans to build their weirs. ALWAYS
pronounced ware" 1t is not wise tc
build weir several rods out into the
raging Penobscot too soon. for he.
lated ice foe might come loafinp alone
and knock weeks hard. cold WORT,
sally-west in one hard grinding shove
80 II is that weir fishing cannot he
carried on until the ice procession h.
passed on. In 1906 there were can.
| tured IN the Bangor pool 109 salmon
the hrst one being caught April II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-31

De LancCy Nicoll, speaking as vice
chairman OF the national organization
of the Democratic party, is saying
things about Hearst which indicate
that the factions Dr the party arc get
ting together again in their charctcr-
iStir fHshion-with their hands at each
others threats. He declares that
Hearst betrayed Parker and Davis in
1904 and is not entitled to recognition
as Democrat. However, the attack Of
Nicoll is only 4 pop-gun fuslladc which
Will not drive Hearst from the field or
damage him in any way II" is after
the nomination in 1908. and while of
course the party does not want to
nominate him it will have to struggle
most desperately to escape doing so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-31
STOCK AND TOOLS INCLUDED
40 Acres-S2OOO

Level n.H"hin" worked fields. cutting 81
tons hrv, pasture ToI T. cows. ,,rncr VIII
pay $50 for wood and timhcr. =, bbIS.
apples in *"HSon. Strawberries, rHSub"r-
rlcS and hlarkh"rrics House S rnoms.
piazza. Earn, "6X6n with cellar Silo md
horse hay fork. iIcnhoIS". blacksmith
shop ana stable. Included with farm are
horse. . cows, new st double harness. =
SnSl" harnesses, drop Hxl" platform
wagon. riding wagon. : haN racks. rlpw-
lng hHciiinr, hay rack, American riding
harrow. new Osborne rn"-tooth harrow, ;
good now plowS, Hudson riding cultivltor.
The buildings are newly painted and barn
recently shinGlcd. ltvcrN thing goes fnr
only S2tNi with SEQ Gown and "Is:y terms.
STRot'T :, - Water St. Augusta, Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-31

There is evidently work for the
Hague court Of arbitration IN the war
now waging between District Attorney
Jerome of New York and President
Coler of TIE borough Of Brooklyn. They
are saying things about each sother in
print which puts Billingsgate in the
shade. The former has charged the
latter with every degree of political
and business crime. and Mr.. Color re-
torts that the district attorney lis a
liar. loafcr and a yellow dog who is
much addicted to whiskey and cigar
cites. 1t is an edifying spectacle
and neither seems inclined to carry the
matter into court where proof might be
presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-31

Tile action Of the school board of the
city of Boston in making Irish history
study in the public schools of that
city is receiving wide and varied COM
ment, and has resulted in an appeal
from the Hebrew aid Italian elements
OF Boston's population that Hebrew
and Italian history be also added to the
curriculum. The request is a logical
one and will be hard to deny. Ger
tainly Hebrew and Italian history have
had as much influence on the progress
OF The world and are as necessary in
tne proper education of Americans as
irish history. Our population is very
mixed one. especially in "A city as large
as Boston, and one in which the racial
elements have equal rights. or course.
1t would be much better, however. if
each would devote more energy to
gaining an understanding of American
history and in acquiring more thor.
| onghiy the spirit of our American in
| situations and content themselves with
| a general knowledge of the history q,
] other lands instead of specializing in
the history Of any particular Land o,
race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-31

The ocean voyagcr is finding it hard
crand harder to tell the difference be-
tween the big hotel which he leaves in
the city and the steamer upon which
Z nc CROSSES the Atlantic. The newest
of the big liners have elevators. and
now one is going to have a palm
garden" Some rival company will
have to build a steamer with golf
course as the leading attraction. with
baseball diamond and race track in
Guided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-31

Thousands of dollars are to be spent
this year by the Grand Trunk advcr-
Using Portland. and Maine resorts, ac-
cording to a statement made by a
Grand Trunk official. This information
was received in a letter to Agent r. w
scott, FROM the advertising department
Of the Grand Trunk in answer to a re-
Board of Trade committee Oh advertise
ing Portland. A travelling car filled
with pictures of the different summer
resorts along the Grand Trunk system
is now going all over the Country. and
at the present time is in Alabama,
moving eastward. In this display is q:
great number Of Portland views and
scenes in that vicinity. In fact. Port
land is made one of the PRINCIPAL fca-
lures of the exhibit. In addition the
Grand Trunk is to send out IL vast
number of booklets describing Portland
ana IT'S beauties and exhibitions are to
be held all over Canada showing off the
beauties of the resorts along the Grand
Trunk route and Portland in particular.
The fact has not been generally known
that each year the Grand Trunk has
spent large sum of money advertising
Maine resorts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-31

Literary Indiana will have to look to
its lnurcls. Georgia novelist has
killed three men in his desire to be able
to write a vivid murder story from first
hand knowledge. He will now extend
courts and if Georgia justice lives up to
its reputation he will have to hustle to
get off the final chapters before the
execution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-31

The New Jersey mosquito is beyond
the stage of a joke. when the state pro-
poses t. spend $4,000 in getting rid of
the pest The mosquito is little
thing but it makes large amount Of
trouble aud New Jersey is determined
to suffer from its pest no longer. bro
ridinS money and science can wage a
successful warfare against II. It is
the little things pf life ttat-sa1,se the
most trouble. SEsers~h-re there is I,
constant warfare against pests blights
and insects which interfere. with the
happiness and menace the welfare OF
man. Here in New England We are
busy fighting the little brown-tail
moth, and at the other end of the coun.
try they are seeking to destroy the boil
weevil which has wrought so much
havoc down in the cotton fields, ant
everywhere there is a continual figh
against the bacteria and baciIit
which are blamed for the disease.
which curse the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-31

If Mr.. Carnegie and his board of
spelling reformers stop a little short of
such simplificatiOns as X-10-U-S and
10-SC, the public will cheerfully
N-QQ thcm.-Kansas City Journal.
Anyway it gives &dru a little di-
version from the business Of giving
away libraries and church organs.