davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-13
F u KNIT URE

Have just received Car Load of Furniture direct from the factory My stock is complete
 and everything is right
 up to now. *** My
 prices are as low
 as can be made and
 nobody will sell you
 better goods for the
 money than 1 have to
 offer. :. :. Here
 is a partial list of the
 articles just received Bed Room Suits Spring Cots Japanese Mating Dressers Bed Springs Carpet Paper Iron Beds Chd's Rockers Window Shades Reed Rockers Chlds High Chairs Gocarts Wood Rockers Dining Chairs Picture Frames Safes Couches Davenports Oak Beds Mattresses Linoeum Extension Tables Sideboards Wire Door Mats Center Tables Kitchen Cabinets Double Cane Chairs Chid's Beds Kitchen Tables
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-13

are, figuratively speaking, in a stones, throw of Joplin, Carthage, Springfield, and even St. Louis and Kansas City, where there is an unlimited demand for every product of field and garden When the railroad opens on through to Memphis, another great market will be opened The trouble used to be in this country was that there was nc accessible market, but that it is out of the way now, and the man who is not supporting his family and living in comfort and plenty has little or no excuse foI living"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-13
TALKS GARDENING
Farmer Foreman Gives an
 Account of Himself
BELIEVES IN THE COUNTRY
Says this a Prepared Place
 for a Preferred People

Clarence Foreman and two little sons, Erwin and Bill, were over from Eureka Springs and spent couple of days the past week at. the home of Mr. Fore : mans father in Green Forest.
 Clarence is now engaged in gardening on the Warehouse homestead, two miles south oi Eureka Springs, having decided that open air and physical exer- else agree with his health much better than desk and store work However, from conversation with him concerning his past seasons success, we would hardly conclude that he is in his present avocation for health ex- clusively, for he has made money, and that, too, with the season squarely against him. He says up to the 10th of July he had as fine prospect for every thing in the garden line as he ever saw grow, but after that date it began to wilt and dry up for want of rain, and that all that was left became almost a total loss.
 Foreman is one of the greatest enthusiasts on the resources of this country to be found. He believes that the hills, mountains and valleys of Northwest Ar kans as were created by special order for a pref erred people.
 While here Mr. Foreman in- vested $13 in onion sets gathered up in response to an advertise ment, which he will plant along with like proportion of other vegetables next spring, and in- stead of an income of seven or eight dollars day through the gardening seasen next year, as he realized the past spring and summer, he hopes to swell his bank account to the amount of S16 to S20 a day, with the possi- ble contingent of even better re- suits than that in the event of an extra favorable season.
 "What can do in the vicinity of Eureka Springs, can be done with equally as good or better results anywhere along this part of the M. & N. A. road," said Mir. Foreman. "True, you can't all sell as I do, direct to the consumer; but Eureka Springs is only one of many good markets. Here we
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-13
Family Reunion.

Last Sunday was the occasion of 8 sort family reunion gather ing and dinner at the home of Squire J. C. MeNemar, and from reports received it was a highly enjoyable affair.
 There were present Eld. Martin and wife, J. E. Norris and wife, E. c. Dooling and family, A. M. McNemar and family, M. R. Me : Nemar and family, w. A. Col. Her and family, Earnest Norris and family, J. M. Pugh and family, Bud Ward and family, R. D. Galloway and wife, Mes- danes Eliza McFadden of Val- ley Mill, Tex, Jane Wise, Susan Hulsey, M. A. Graham and Ida Patton, and G. T. Galloway, tn ere being in all forty three present, the ages ranging from one to seventy five years.
 The meeting was a rather im- promtu affair and the dinner was made up largely of co ntributions from the visiting relatives, the supply being for greater than demand.
 In the afternoon devotional exercires were conducted by Eld. Martin, and while all hearts were thrilled with joy on &C., count of the occasion, they were forcefully reminded that this would in all probability be the last occasion, where all would meet in such family reunion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-13
STILL DISTURBED
Is the Atmosphere Among C. C. M. &E. Co. Stockholders
URBANETTE HAS AN INNING
Think the Mill is Coming That Way by a Decided Majority

The stormy atmosphere that has prevailed among the stock holders of the Carroll County Milling & Elevator Go. is getting more brisk as time goes on, and if appearances are not deceiving something is liable to pop loose some day before long that will be hard to mend. J
 The Urbanette contingent are having their inning now and they say that the mill is coming their way bpa decided majority. The Green Forest share holders, who are inclined to be of a more satis- fled disposition, continue to be- lieve that removal of the mill would be both unwise and prof. itable, to say the least of it.
 A glance at the situation dis closes peculiar state of affairs and things. It presents sort of a problem over which it looks like some well feed lawyers might deal with with profit to them- selves.
 While the Green Forest end of the string has a majority of the shares of stock, Urbanette has a majority of the board of directors and they ask to be sighted wherein they have no authority to move said mill, there having never been any bylaws or other regulations adopted di- vesting or otherwise depriving them of such authority. In other words, the Urbanette people think they have the "eck" on the situation, and they de- clare that formal vote is soon to be taken by the board, and it is strongly intimated by them that there will be a demand forthwith for laborers skilled in the art of moving mills.
 In the meantime the mill con- tinues to turn out first. class grade of flour on the old site, and an interested public is guess- ing at the final outcome.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-13
MONOGRAPHS FROM BER.
 RYVILLE.

MONOGRAPHS FROM BER- l RYVILLE.
 Farmers are preparing to SOW wheat.
 The levying court meets Oct. ', to fix the rate of taxes for 1908.
 Judge J. s. Naples returned from Huntsville Saturday, hav- ing completed the docket there in five days.
 Officers of the North Arkansas Fair Association are busy ar. ranging the details of the ap- preaching fair.
 Aliens negro show was in town Saturday and got nearly all the loose nickles. The show is reported to be on the bum order.
 Miss Stella Epperson left Sum- day on her return to her Ken- lucky home after several weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. R. P. Spurlin.
 Business was rushing here in J. P. court Monday, there being several cases disposed of in both Esquire Bunch's and Esquire Hammon's court.
 The Carroll County Associa- : tion of Missionary Baptist meets the 2nd day or October with the church at Rock Springs, four miles northwest of Grand View.
 pr. W. P. George has sold his fine forty acre apple crop to the Green Forest Cannery. The crop is a little short but the fancy price paid will make up the shortage.
 The equalization board, con- sisting of Lee Ramsey, s. S. Cunningham and R. T. Swor, is in session here this week. Look out for a postal announcing g raise in your land.
 J. D. Pullman died at the home of his son-in-law E. B. Hinch- man, Monday night. Mir. Pull man was we'll known in Green Forest, having run a meat mark
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-13
TO TRIBUNE PATRONS NO. 9

There is about $500 due The Tribune office on subscription. This is condition that ought not to exist and it will not very long.
 We mean to collect every dol. lar due on our list in short ord CT or know the reason why. We are sending out about 300 state- ments this week and will touch other delinquents up as fast as we can get to them. If you owe the office you will have to come across.
 You can save yourself an. noyanee and us trouble and ex- pense by reporting to us at once in response to these statements
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-13

THE editor acknowledges with thanks and a smile that won't come off the numerous compli- mentary press notices on his re- turn to The Tribune, as we'll as many congratulations in person and by letter It is hard to tell what kind of a world this would be if everybody waited to strew a few flowers on ones grave.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-13

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy One oi
 the Best on the markkt,
 For many years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has constantly gained in favor and popularity until it is now one of the most staple medicines in use and has an enormous sale. It isintended es- pecially for acute throat and lung dis eases. such as coughs, colds and croup can always be dependedupon. It is pleasant and safe to take and is un- doubtedly the best in the market for the purposes for which it is intended. Sold dy all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land office at Harrison, Ark. Sept 10, 1907 Notice is hereby given that Andy F. Law renee of Denver, Ark. has filed notice of his support of his claim. viz: Homestead Entry No 2s216 made March, Is, 1901, for the NV SW NV NV and l2 NV Sec. 2S, Township 21, Range P w, and that said proof. will be made before Register and Receiver, at Har- rison, Ark Oct 15, 1907. He names the follence witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- tion of the land, viz:
 George Beck, w. L. Britt, of Green Forest Ark. J. A. Mckee, John Cunningham of Den yer Ark
 JOHN I. WoRrHINaToH. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-13
Attack of DiarrhOea Cured by One Dose of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedy

1 was so weak from an attack of diar- rhoea that could scarcely attend to my duties, when I took a dose of Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. It cured me entirely and had been taking other medicine for nine days without relief. heartily recommend this remedy as being the best to my knowledge for bowel com. plaints.-R. G. Stewart, of the firm of Stewart 6 Bro., Greenville, Ala. For sale by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-13
The Touch That Heals

IHe IOuCn THRU H6AIs
 Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the happiest combination of Arnica flowers and healing balsams ever compounded. No matter how old the sore or ulcer is, this Salve will cure it. For burns, scalds, cuts, wounds Or piles, it has no equal. Guaranteed by all druggist. 25c.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26
LOCAL ITEMS =:
- 81 II know not what the truth may he, ME l.
- I tell it as twas told to me" M& --E

at Loney's.
DR.. Scanlan, of Page, was in
the city last Friday.
Fresh Bread. For Sale at
Meyers Restaurant.
DR.. and Mrs. Hedding were
Fargo visitors Tuesday.
Major Impl't Co. are selling
Standard Gangs for $4,000.
A six room house for rent.
Apply at the Pioneer Office.
Miss Hendrickson visited with
friends at Aneta Wednesday.
King & Smith will supply you
with window glass in all sizes.
Don't fail to read The New
Cash Store ad. on the front page.
Two good fresh mich cows for
sale. Enquire of Ed. Carpenter.
Go hear "OL4E'S" latest song.
When Evening Breezes Blow"
Mrs. Henry Palfrey visited
with friends at Fargo over Sun
day.
A well located residence prop
erty for sale cheap. See F. W.
Ehred.
Thos. Major returned last Fri
day from an extended trip thru
the west.
Atty. E. j. Mcmahon wcs
transacting business at Fargo
Monday.
WANTED Girl for general
house work. Apply to Mrs. L.
N. Wood.
Mrs. G. W. Connor, Of Minot,
is here visiting friends and old
neighbors.
M. B. Cassell was a passenger
down the line Thursday return
ing Saturday.
B. J. Long, of Finley, was oper:
ated on at Fargo last Friday for
appendicitis.
When ready to make your fall
purchases do not over look Mrs
Bowen's hats.
25 head of good work horses
and brood mares for sale al
Fishers barn.
Ticket good for 8 baths $500,
bath without ticket 35cts. Slit
er's barber shop.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
hold their annual bazaar and
supper November 9th.
Spring chicken and turkey for
Sunday dinner at Meyers res.
taurant. Only IS cts.
Editor Boise, of Sherbrooke.
passed thru Hope Saturday on
his way home from Fargo.
!, WANTED-A good girl fo1
general house work, good wages,
Apply to Mrs. M. B. Cassell.
!. Five hundred dollars worth oil
Hamilton watches just received
!. at Strick]er's Jewelry Store,
) Fresh bread and all kinds o:
bakery goods can be found at the
Palace restaurant at all times.
=. Lenard Cakes was taken Il
. Fargo Tuesday for an operation
Z DR.. Hedding accompanied him.
/ John Maloney left Tuesday TO:
Wales, N. D., where he is look
ing after some business matters
Mrs. Porter Kimball, of Fargo
arrived yesterday and will spen'
a few days here visiting friends
Mrs. Geo. Slingsby returne'
home yesterday from Fargo
where she was visiting for a fe,
days.
Inow have the Agency for tn
t Swastika Laundry of Devils Lake
e Basket leaves Wednesday morn
T. ing returning Saturday morning
Patrons please note change c
: time. A. B. Mclaughlin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-26

OATS 43c
Miss Siemering returned last
week and will again assume her
duties at Mrs. Bowen's Millinery
Parlors.
For RENT-One room in the
Philip Block, suitable for. Gentle
men. Inquire of MRS. W. H. M.
PHILIP.
John Mccullough was in Fargo
Monday and brought back q
number of men to work on his
threshing rig.
Henry Barrett is here from
Tabor, Canada. He reports con-
ditions fine up in the northwest
country this fall.
Mrs. E. D. Wallace, of Minnea-
polls, returned home this morn
ing after a few days visit with
friends in this city.
Misses Ella Nelson and Emma
Slingsby left Monday for Grand
Forks, where they will attend
the state University.
Mrs. A. M. Mclaughlin ar
rived home this a. m. from Fargo,
where she has been under the
DOCTORS care for some time.
Take your choice of q, complete
business or shorthand course at
Concordia College, Moorhead,
MINI. Write for particulars.
MIR and Mrs. D. W. Vadnie
have been spending the past two
weekswith relatives in the coun
try, returning home yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Metho-
dist church will meet with Mrs.
F. G. Martin next Thursday
afternoon, Oct. 3rd., at the usual
hour.
Misses Georgia Gray and
Katherine Carleton departed
Monday for Valley City, where
they will attend the Normal this
winter.
J.. F. Beckerjeck returned
home yesterday from Portage,
Wis, where he was called last
week owing to the death of his
father.
DR.. Bigelow returned Satur-
day from Chicago, where he was
called the first of last week by
a telegram announcing the death
of his father.
Do you know the Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato,
Mimi. is the only commercial
school in the Northwest. Get
their catalog.
Judge and Mrs. Engerud and
son, of Fargo, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Jacobson, in this city, from Fri
day until Monday.
Geo. A. Warner was a pass
enger for Fargo Tuesday, where
he will consult a doctor. He has
been troubled the past week with
Ian attach of rheumatism
Go see "OLE" the Swede new.
conner, with the Swiss Bell Ring.
ers-the show that is backed by
twenty years of success. Opera
House Saturday, Oct. 9Th.
Mrs. John G. Maxson, of Chic
ago, who has been spending the
past few weeks in this city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Meyer, departed last Thursday
for her home.
? DR.. and Mrs. Merke anc
. Master Karl, of Minneapolis
were quests at the home Of DR.
and Mrs. HARDWOOD, in this city
for a few days last week. They
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-03
Death OF Mrs. famine.

We are called upon to record the
death Of Mrs Emma Hamme, Of the
GlenwOOd Hotel who died very sudden
ly after being removed to the hospital
at Huntingdon The immediate cause
of her death was hemorrhage Of the
brain.
Mrs Hamme was 30 years Of age, a
kind hearted, charitable lady Of a Iowa
bic disposition. Her loss will BE- keenly
felt by a host Of friends and her
memory will be cherished by her as
socIates az Kenova.
The remains were brought 20 Kenova
where a short memorial service was
held in the presence Of immediate friends
Of the deceased.
A floral Offering from the hotel om-
ployers was a cross of white roses. The
remains we're sent TO her home at Cam
bridge, Ohio, where they were placed
in the family vault. ~
March 20, 1907. RREPoRTE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-03
KISSING at Lonu RdnQe.

"TryinR to do business without
advertising is as foolish as trying
to kiss a girl over the telephone"
according to a philosophic con-
Temporary. lfanythlng, this falls
short of putting the case strongly
enough. For girl with ordinary
acute hearing can divine the would
be kisser's agreeable intentions by
the smack of his lips but how on
earth are buyers TO know of the ex.
istence of a business man VINO shows
no outward sign of life7--Fairmon
Times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-03
MILLINERY.
Handsome, New Stock just Re-
Gelved bU Mrs. 6IlCndar TauIOr.

] have just received one of the hand
soonest lines Of Spring Hats that was
ever brought to Ceredo, and am better
able TO please the people than ever bo-
fore. Do not 90 away from home e.
purchase your hat before seeing my
stock. If You do, you will regret IL; be-
cause 1 am able to furnish you one pret-
tier and cheaper thar you can get ie
elsewhere.
Mrs. U. s. Brown and Miss Alice Sar-
YER, who have good taste, are assisting
me In trimming.
Gall and see my goods.
Mrs. Ellendar Taylor,
Ceredo, W. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-03

Now as spring is opening up it
is very necessary that the work Of
cleaning up and renovating your
premises should be given at once.
Remove all the old rubbish about
the house and the grounds around
and scatter lime profusely. The
proper amount of precautiOn along
this line might prevent an outbreak
of typhoid or other disease equally
as bad 10 your family.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-03
Doing Rnsiness gain.

"When my friends thought / was
about to take leave of this world, on ac-
count Of indigestion, nervousness and
general debility" writes A A. Chiss
holm, Treadwell, n. Y, land when it
looked as If there was no hope left,
was persuaded 70 try Electric Bitters,
and rejoice 10 say that they are curing
me. am now doing business again as
Of Old and am still gaining daily" Best
tonic medicine on earth. Guaranteed by
Bloss Drug Store, Ceredo Il, n. Will
liams, Kenova SOC.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-03


ONE young housekeeper has
been annoyed by that frequent
vexatlon of modern lite - the
forced response to the telephone =
just az she had nio,lv plunked
herself into the soothing water of
The warm bath, and had carefully
soaped all visible portions of her
earthly tenement. II will beat
this game, " she said to herself, in
confidence, and had her telephone
hung in the bath room.
"Now when my friends call me
L will not have to scatter suds and
and propriety on my way to the
phone" So the next day she
took a bath. And friend called,
the house keeper stood up in the
tub, smiled TO herself IA deep, in
lellectual smile, and grabbed the
receiver. The next moment she
did series of highly immoral
hIphaps over the bath room floor,
pursued by a telephone instru.
ment, which seemed to have
suddenly gone mad. The brain
storm only ceased when she had
wrenched the phone from the wall
and the exaggerated ergo had black
and blue spots al over. Next day
the inspector called The house
keeper was justly iDcensed. T
want my phone put back where it
was" she said, "but | want new
instrument. Something's wrong
with the old one"
She told the story. The inspec-
tor held up both hands. "It's
wonder you weren't killed, that's
all" said he. 'Standing in that
bath tub you made a fine conduc-
tor of electricity, and III bet you
made the dance of the seven wells
look like a maiden's dream before
you got through twisting."-Ex.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-03

ly missed. Mr. Peck's mother aud
sister visited her a few years ago.
Jack and Will Nahoney, of
Wittenburg, this State, are here
the guests of friends. They are en-
route to Springfield, o., to visit
their parents.~
Capt. George Grimsley, Of
Waverly, Ohio, will arrive in the
city this week to spend a few days
with the family of his daughter,
Mrs. Jones.
Fireman Bevans met with very
painful accident in attempting to
get on an engine near the n. & w.
tower last Monday He had got.
ten off to get orders and IN catch.
ing the hand grips on the engine
his body swung through the air
when hC came in contact with a
girder on the bridge. He was pain
fully injured about the abdomen.
After receiving temporary medical
assistance he was removed to Ports
mouth.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-03

FIERCE RATS
NedrIu Kill YOUNG Child Mother
Has Desperate Fi0ht Driving
hwdu oOld Rodents Which
Attack Her.

six big, lean rats, desperate with
hunger, guawed the nose and hand
of the httle daughter of Michael
Sedrovsey, as she lay in her cradle
last evening. When the terrified
mother heard the child's agonized
cries and tried 10 beat off the
rodents with stick, they turned on
her and fought viciously. Mrs.
Sedrovsey had rocked her year
old child to sleep after supper, and
laid her in a cradle in the kitchen
of her home, l43l Penn avenue.
Then she went upstairs TO finish
some bousework and was gone al
most an hour.
While descending the stairs she
heard her child screaming, and run
nlng TO the cradle found six big rats
attacking the baby girl. She grasp
ed stick, and driving the rals off >.
caught up her child. The rats,
growing bolder, leaped from the
floor upon her skirt aud climbed UP
to her waist, swapping at the child's
feet and the mothers arms Terrifi
ed, the woman dropped her little
girl and reached down to get her
stick again. When one big rodent
leaped up and bit her on the cheek
while three or tour others sunk
their teeth into her arms.
She screamed, and her husband.
who just then arrived home. hurried
to her aid. Kicking wildly with his
feet at the rats he chased them into
the corners, and they escaped
through holes to their hiding places
1t is thought the rodents were driv-
en- out of their usual haunts 10y the
food and had almost starved -
Pittsburg Times, Mar 90.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-04-03
NUMBER 1S.
keN0Vh MAN
Was Placed In Jail CHARGED With
THEFT OF $40 Worth OF Goods.

Fayetteville. w Va, Mar. 90
A. Z. Smith, depot agent at Deep
water. was brought 20 jail by Officer
Ha field on a charge of stealing
forty dollars worth of goods from
the depot. He was sent to Jail to
await indictment by Squire Champe
who fixed his bond at $500. Smith
expects to give the bond today and
be released from Jail.
He claims ttat he did not take
the goods with which he is charged
with stealing but that he is being
made to bear the blame of another's
work. He had been located at
Deepwater only few weeks, com.
ing from Kenova where he was
agent for several years. HIS family
is Al kenova.
The goods with which Smith Ia
charged with purloining consisted
of a silk dress valued at $l1.75.
shoes 80, silk sl5 aud whiskey $3.