davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-27
MUCH DOING
AT BEWLEYVILLE.
Pupils Celebrate WaShingtOn'S
Birthday Home Boy 10
Marry a Michigan Girl
MANY Visitors
In Town.

On Friday Feb. p, the pupils of the
Bewleyville public school, under the dir
ection of Prof. H. c. Barnes, rendered
an excellent program in commemoration
of Washington's birthday. The pupils
acquitted themselves admirably Quite
a number of visitors were present ana
were much pleased with the program
and the address delivered by the teach
er.
Invitations have been re e d
here announcing the approaching
marriage of DR.. William Thomas Cain
to Miss Sue Elizabeth Pasco, at Repub-
lie, Mich, on Feb. q. Tom is one of
our home boys and we extend our
heartiest congratulations. Miss Flor
ence Cain will attend the wedding.
Mrs. w. A. Stith returned to her
home Saturday after a weeks visit to
c. H. Drury and family.
d. S. Campbell. of Robards. KY,
was here last week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Leah Pate, of Irvington, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Payne.
H. l. Snyder was in Hardinsburg
several days this week attending court.
The w. F. NJ. S. held its monthly
meeting with Mrs. T. P. Hardaway last
Wednesday aftarnoon.
Mrs. H. /. Snyder entertainedl the
young people Wednesday evening. All
report pleasant time.
Miss Alberta Drury is spending sew
eral days at her fathers, c. H. Drury.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Drury are away
visiting friends.
Miss Flora Meador, of Basin Springs,
spent Wednesday night with Miss Beu-
lah Payne.
E. P. Hardaway spent several days
last week in Louisville.
Miss Ina Mccoy was elected Lady
manager of the Golden Link Missionary
Society at their last meeting. She sue
ceeded Miss Blanche Jolly.
Several from here attended the sale
at Allie Sldllman's Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Skillman will leave in a short time
to make their home at Leitchfeld.
G. E. Morris will leave this week to
visit relatives few days near Garfield,
before leaving for Oklahoma, where he
will make his home in the future.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-27
REVIVAL POSTPONED.
Special Sermon Sunday Morning at
The Methodist Church. Announ-
cements By The Rev.
Lewis.

The series of meetings which were 10
have commenced the fourth Sunday OF
March,. will not begin until e ster Sun
day. The Rev. Thomas, of Owensbofo,
will arrive here then to assist Rev.
Currie in the annual Methodist revival
A special sermon next Sunday a. m.
subject Every Memberin His Place. "
All the members urgently requested to
be present, and all others cordially in
vited.
"The Way of The Cross services will
be held at the St. Rose Catholic church
Friday afternoon.
The only services to be held at the
Lucille Memorial church Sunday will
be Sunday School Sunday at ten o'clock.
All the members of the Epwerth
League are requested to be present at
the church Thursday at 1880 P. M.
The Rev. James T. Lewis has decid-
ed to give the members of the
Baptist Church another opportunity
to contribute to the Foreign Mission
and has set the date for the second SIM
day in March for this purpose. On ac-
count of the Indictment weather, few
were present at the service Sunday and
the collection was not large.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-27
MUCH ILLNESS
Prevalent In CIWerpOrt-- Many
Cases of Grip and Pneu.
mOnia.

Fortunate are those who have es-
capped illness during the last ten days.
Though the condition of the sick has
not been critical, with the exception of
one or two cases, the number Of people
suffering from severe colds is unusually
large and many are having attacks Of
grip and pneumonia
Those who have been i'll are as fol-
lows:
David Murray, IT., employee of the
Henderson Route has been OF duty
several days on account of illness.
Emeil Nolte has been suffering with a
severe cold.
Mr.. Forrest Gilliland, who has been
ill several weeks with typhoid fever, is
able to be out in town again.
Mrs. ]. c. Nolte and daughter,
Eloise, were ill several days last week.
Mrs. H. V. Duncan, who has been i'll
from lagrip, is very much improved.
II Little Miss Mary Raitt Kiel suffered
severe pain as the result of having her
collar bone broken last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Keil, at Kosmosdale.
Miss Mildred Babbage had chill in
sclpol Wednesday and had to remain
home several days.
Albert Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Adams, has had pneumonia and
been absent from Miss Annie Raitt' IS
school for a week or more.
Mrs Chas. Berry has been sick at her
home in the West End.
Mrs. Mary DeHaven has had a severe
cold.
Emily Reid, the attractive little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Reid,
has been seriously ill during the past
week.
O o
Mrs. J. B. Perkins has had an attack
Of grip.
Miss Margaret Norman had tonsilitis
last week.
o o
Chas. Fallon, who has been i'll for
several days, is back at his post at J. c.
INolte's store, where he has charge of
THE dry goods department.
MAS Marie Piner, daughter of VIM.
I |Pins has been critically ill Of pneu-
nonia.
o o o
Mrs. Mary Perkins was a sufferer
from the grip last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-27
R0BERTS0N..F0R
Prominent GIendeaHe Citizen
Takes lIardinSburg Girl
For Bride

The marriage of C1l. E. L. Robert
son, of Glendeane, and Miss Ida L.
Ford, of Hardinsburg, was solemnized
at the home of the brides brother, in
Louisville, on last Wednesday,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-27

Lump coal, II cents per bushel in rs
bushel lots, at City Coal Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-27

The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Ford, of Hardinsburg, and is
pretty and popular young lady.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-02-27

Mrs. Thos. Ryan has recovered from
a case of the grip.
o 20
Mr.. Jno. Phelon was i'll last week.
o
Miss Lillian Polk was confined to her
bed last week with tonsilitis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
O'NEAL HARDWARE co.
Cow Dies of Tongue Worm s.


 c. B. Grim lost a fine COW this week from the effects of a very unusual disease.
 The animal was found to be sick Sunday, being unable to eat or drink, and slobberin g freely. The usual remidies for a sick COW were applied but with out results. On Tuesday Frank Tanning examined the animal and suggested that tongue worms might be the trouble. He had seen one case of it before. Upon examination it was found that that was the trouble. The tongue was swollen until it was impossible for the animal to take food or drink. Had it been dis. covered a day or two sooner Mr. Tanning says that scraping of the tongue and application of salt would have removed the trouble.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27

Joe Jones says there is no Kansas flour for him next year. He has sown 16 acres of wheat using 200 pounds of fertilizer to each bushel.
 Lee Smith is home again after a month spent in vi4iting and recreation with his relatives at Livingston, Mort. He reports a highly enjoyable visit.
 Matthew Dooling, who went to Ness county, Kansas, two weeks ago on a land deal, writes that he has traded out here, lock, stock and barrel, with T. c. Cat ten, who was here recently and and looked over MT. Dooling's fine farm, two and a half miles southeast of town. The deal was put on foot by Trantham & Kirk ham. An exchange of resi- dences will be made at once. The Tribune likes to see deals going on in land, but there is a tinge of regret in this transaction in that it means the temporary if not permanent loss of one of our best citizens. There are no bet ter men here than Mir. Dooling. Mir. Gatten comes well recom- mended as a citizen.
 Good cook wood can be secured from J. H. Buell. at Sl.25 l a load.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
A Pointer.-Seize It.

Once in a while painters can pick up a first rate ''pointer" in their own trade by taking the experience of other painters as a guide.
 Whitaker 6: Son, painters at Pond Creek, O. T., had house that measured up 2,7OO square feet. You know what q good job of lead and oil would cost for it as we'll as we do; and how many gallons it would require.
 They took nine gallons of Devoe lead. and zinc paint on to the job; painted the house two coats, and had paint enough for a shed and summer.kitchen one coat; 800 square feet more. They brought back one gallon of the paint unused. Can you match that with any other paint. Harbert Bros. sell our paint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
Green Forest Pays up Best.

E. s. Harrison, collector for Golfers Weekly and the various publications sold by that house, was here Saturday on his reg ularly 30-day round up of his patrons. He says he makes twenty eight other towns in Arkansas besides Green Forest, and that he has collected 100 per cent oftener here than he has at any other town he makes. He has been coming here for more than a year and has never failed to get all that was coming to him every trip. All of which bears out our contention that Green Forest is one of the most pros- porous communities to be found.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
Special Trains for the Fair.

A
 The M. & N. A. R. R. has given notice to the fair officials that the following round trip rates will be given to Berryville during the four days of the fair:
 From Beaver and return 60 cents.
 Eureka Springs 50 cents.
 Green Forest 50 cents
 Alpena 85 cents.
 Batavia 90 cents. Harrison S1. 1.00.
 All tickets good to return to the 9th,
 There will be a special train to leave Harrison about 7.30 q. m. and reach Berryville about 10, and then go to Eureka. Return ing leave Eureka at 1 p. m. and reach Berryville at 2. Return to Eureka leaving Berryville at 5:20. Return to Berryville and leave for Harrison at 7.30. This service for October 8, 4 and ), except on Friday, the 4th, the special train will start from Leslie instead of Harrison and return to Leslie that night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27


 George Butler, who went tc New Mexico last spring to seek his fortune, is now seeking the same thing in Oklahoma, having sold out his homestead near Tu- cumcari and moved to Waynok Okla. There is no doubt but that he is headed toward Arkansas, and the people here will be glad to welcome him back, for George was one of our best citizens, and it always improves man most- every way except financially to go west and come back to this country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
City Council Meeting.

The town council met in special session on Saturday evening last week for the purpose of pass ing resolution asking the county ievying board to levy a corporation tax on the real and personal property of Green Forest, which was about 10 be overlooked, as the time for such action was about up.
 The resolution was duly pass ed placing the rate at2 1-2 mills, which will place fund of about S350 available for improvements, many of which are needed now.
 E. c. Cooper presented his re- signation as recorder, stating his business affairs are such he can- not attend regularly. Prof. c. L. Scott was unanimously chosen to fill the vacancy thus caused. T. s. Phillips was chosen to fill out the unexpired term of Alderman H. M. Foster.
 J. B. Reeves was made com- mittee on sidewalks and T. S. Phillips on streets, with instruct ions to proceed with improve ments at once.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
Effective Road Wrok.

A. J. Turner, road overseer for Long creek township, is said to be doing some very effective road word. Those who travel in that direction and Mail Carrier Cox especially speak in glowing terms of the manner in which MT. Turner is converting bad roads into good ones.
 Nothing gives The Tribune more pleasure than to be able to report progress in the making of good roads.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27

w. L. Sneed was in Spring. field on business first of the week.
 E. c. Cooper will leave today for Little Rock, Hot Springs, CIarksville and Ft. Smith on business connected with his in- surance agency. He will return the latter part of next week.
 Tom Keller, residing on the mountain south of town, boasts of harvesting clover six feet tall. He says he had about five acres that stood up well toward the top of a mans head. We do not tell this for the truth, but we do not doubt Toms word a bit.
 Dr. J. A. Warrington, who has been at Ft. Moultrie, s. G., for the past two months, was a passenger on Wednesday morn. ing's east bound train to Harrison for short visit with homefolks. He will leave Saturday for Wash ington City where he will be stationed this fall and winter.
 Two couples of newly married folks arrived in Green Forest Sunday. They were Dr. Miller and bride and Ewing McCracken and bride, all of Blue Eye, Mo, The quartette were en route to their homes after a honeymoon spent in St. Louis. The bride of the first-named couple and the groom of the lastare daughter and son of J. D. McCracken of Blue Eye, whose family is we'll known in Green Forest Mir. McCrack- en's bride was formerly Miss Arizona Sisk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27

Wash Benton of Zinc was a brief visitor in Green Forest first of the week.
 Cashier c. D. Wall of the Bank of Green Forest was in Berryville on business Wednesday,.
 A rain has seldom if ever been needed worse in this country at this season of the year.
 Mack Reynolds is now a full fledged granger, having moved to a farm, three miles from Car l rollton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
a7X2. !a..V NA

pEotecticn of consumers, roasted 6F
 and the pores of each berry sealed with a coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar to hold the goodness in and make the coffee settle clear and quickly. Better than fresh roast." Warming . little develops the flavor and makes the grinding easy. Our enormous coffee business, exceeding inc next four largest aara1s II thc world together, reduces ou,
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27

Help wanted, woman especially, at the cannery.
 Ed Harbert Jr. was over from Berryville Wednesday. Little Ed is developing into quite a stock dealer.
 Capt. L. E. Harbert writes his folks that he has sold out at Omaha and that he will soon head in for Green Forest to re- side.
 Charlie Kirkham has bought a strip of land from c. B. Grim ad . joining the property he recently bought from T. W. Goforth on east, which adds much conven- fence and value to his place.
 There will be preaching at the Baptist church at Green Forest at 3 p. m. Saturday, Saturday night and Sunday at Ii o'clock by Eld., Spurlin of Berryville. The ordinance of Baptism will be administered some time Sunday.
 We have to score a credit mark for Nunnally & Co.,, one for Jeff Harbert and l.. V. Porter on the matter of cleaning up. They have gone after the alley in the rear of the stores in pretty good shape this week.
 Isam M. Thompson and wife of Eufaula, I. T., returned to their home this week after 8 visit with numerous relatives. MT. Thomp- son is one of the old citizens of this country. He moved to the Territory fifteen years ago.
 
 H. H. Martin has traded his residence property on Scott street to w. B. Baker of Eureka Srings for a 160- acre tract of land adjoining his wife's farm on Long creek, the deal being made through Trantham & Kirk ham. MT. Martin will probably move to Mrs. Martin s farm.
 c. B. Grim and wife and c. H. Colvin expect to leave in a few days for Bloom, Colo, for a visit. Mr. Colvin has been given a 90-days leave of absence, dur ing which time he will endeavor to recuperate from his long con- finement and orduous duties as railroad agent here.
 Arthur Jones and family con- stituting remnant of the Blue Eye colony that went to New Mexico last spring, found their way back to Green Forest Monday, enroute to their old home, where they will be much better contented than ever be- fore.
 J. L. Rhodes has turned loose to dealing in real estate. By the assistance of Trantham 6 Kirkham he has sold his proper ty east of the Christian church to M. M. Butler and bou ght Mrs. Alice Edgmon's property the William Tanning place-in the north part of the Grim addition. MT. Butler has moved to his prop. erty.
 P. B. Summers of Berien Springs, Mich., has bought a 40- acre tract from A. M. Williams and will come to this country to reside about January 1. MT. Summers was accompanied here by his wife, who was formerly Miss Myrtle Lanter, daughter of Bob Lanter, who moved from this country to Washington some seven or eight years ago. It was in Washington where MT. Summers met his wife and mar. ried three years ago.
 Irir
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
SOLD IM SEALED PACKAGES ] 0MY- FOR YOUR PROTECTION l

average cost per pound, and cnab!cs :ss to give you better coffee for y2yr money than you can buy in any other way. There are mose packages of ARIOSA sold in the United States than all the other Coffee packages combined.
 If your grocer will nos supply. write to
 ARBUCXLE. BROS,
 New York Cty
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27

An old soldier writes about AARIOSA Coffee: "Your coffee IS the best and richest coffee ever drank since 1 left the service, from '6l until l received your coffee yesterday" A soldier knows coffee by the taste, and the way 1t makes him feel, and would sooner go without his bread than without his coffee. Arbuckles' ARIOSA was the first roasted, packagcd coffee, packascd 10:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
Local Mention.
kA.Axxkaak.nx 1ex aa .kLax $

kAk .ex Aa. 1nx xAx .sx zsiz .ax Iox Ax A
 Fine sorghum at Wilson's.
 The Dormer girls are reported improving.
 J. L. Rhodes and family visited at Yocum Sunday.
 Mrs. George Thorn has been quite ill during the past week.
 Mack Reynolds and wife drove over to.Blue Eye, Mo-, Sunday for a short visit.
 Lee Smith and wife were visit- ors at the home of A. J. Russell at Berryville Sunday.
 Miss Lucille Russell was over from Berryville for a short visit first of the week.
 Wagon and harness to trade for milk COW. Call on M. M. Butler.
 A boy arrived at the home of w. P. Coxsey, south of town, Thursday.
 Mrs. T. V. Peck of St. Louis is guest at the home of her brother, Dave Watson, south of town.
 Mrs. Joe Whitaker is here for visit with parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Buell.. She lives at Monett, Mo.
 w. P. Kirkham and family t. made their ontemplated move from Denver to Green Flo rest this week.
 Word has been received here of the arrival of a girl at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charlie Harbert at Omaha.
 Dr. Poynor returned Monday from Madison county where he was called on account of the ill. ness of a sister.
 Miss Minnie Harvey, teacher of the Oak Grove school, ac- companied by her mother, was in town Saturday.
 F. Dirrim and wife of Hamil. ton, Ind, have been que sts at the home of his uncle, G. s. Fire 1 3.one, here this week.
 A. J. Tabor presented his wife with a fine piano Monday. The purchase was made through Mrs. Lottie Cox, the music teacher.
 l.. A. Hardy and wife have sold their farm near the Head school house and departed last Saturday for Seattle, Wash.
 Mrs. Willie Wise and children left Tuesday for their home in the Territory, after visit with rel- atives near Denver.
 Any one wanting good thor oughbred short. male calf, call on Sneed & Sneed, Green Forest.
 Lost: Silverine case, open face Elgin watch between Green Forest and Yocum Sept. 19. Finder leave with P. M. at Green Forest.
 Thus far our birth roll has failed to contain the name of 8 girl that recently arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. H. Stevens.
 M. E. Trantham has bought the lots belonging to A. J. Rus- sell on the east side of the Page tract, which squares up his prop erty in good shape.
 Dave Watson has made 8 real estate investment in Green Forest, having bought a number of vacant lots across the street east and north of the canning factory.
 ;. c. l.. Glines, the Harrison jeweler, spent Monday night in Green Forest. He has recently opened store in Leslie, where he says business is rushing in great shape.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
Cures Blood. Skin Diseases, Cancer, Greatest Blood Puerifier Free

If your blood is impure, thin, diseased, hot or full of humors,i you have blood poison. can cer, carbuncles, eating sores, serofula, ec- pimpiy skin, bone pains, catarrah, rheu ma tism, or any blood or skin disease, take Bo- Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B) Soon all sores heal, ache and pain stop and the blood si made pure and rich. Druggists or by express S1 per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Go. Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B is es- pecially advised for chronic, deep-seated cas- e as it cures after all else fails,
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27

Party wants to contract for winter wood. Call at this office.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Aieces and Nephews: Aunt Busy wonders
if the dear nieces and nephevs remember about the
May affairs they kept about three years ago when
Aunt Busy proposed the idea! Aunt Busy suggest
ed that the girls and boys get picture or statue of
the Blessed Virgin and keep constantly fresh bou-
que before the picture statue At that time over
100 little folks had May affairs and were very inter
csted. This year Aunt Busy viii send pretty holy
picture to every child who makes even the slightest
effort to keep May altar Send your name and
correct address by June 10 to Aunt Busy and She
will send you a holy picture by return mail. Yours
in May AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
GEOGRAPHY.

When l was very little had strange idea
About the world-geography made everything so
queer.
l thought the brightly-colored maps were pictures
of the things
That one would see above the earth if one had
eagles wings.
| thought the different lands were shades of vel
low, blue and green,
The dotted lines of boundaries were fences built
between;
1 thought there really was a Pole stuck up amid
the ice,
And some day 1 should find it. and climb it, which
was nice
When was very littleit fills my face with smiles
| thought the mountains grew in links like sau-
sages. for miles.
1 thought the islands foated the top of wavy
seas.
And one could rig iib perhaps, and sail off in q
breeze.
l thought that all the parallels, meridians and
things
That checkered off the chubby earth were really,
truly strings
Drawn somehow straight across the earth and tight
across the sea;
How folk and ships would trip on them Of course
it couldn't be.
When l was very little I used to think, YOU know,
That what printed in book it must, of course
be so;
But have seen so many things that contradict the
maps,
| think Geography must be fairytale-perhaps.
--Abbie Farwell Brown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
PRAYER OF THE FIsHERMAN's MOTHER

Cor the Intermountain Catholic.)
All. Mary, Mother, listen.
As my heart goes up to thee.
And watch with tender pity
Der my boys upon the sea.
They sailed away at daybreak
The breeze was fair and free:
And scarce a wave was ripping
The face of the placid sea.
Their little sloop Saint Catherine.
With her sails like white wings spread.
SKINNED as happy seagull.
Gliding west from Emlagh Head.
But the angry winds burst forth.
And dashed the sea to foam.
And now the tempest RACES,
And the lads are far from home
Out of the driving storm-scud.
Round the summit of Sieve More
Sad voices do be calling,
Beware the treacherous shore"
Their father was lost off Achill.
On Saint Brerdan's eve last year,
And only this past Martinmas
Shane found a watery bier.
And the curly-headed gossoons
Are the only treasures left;
If evil shall befall them
I'll be more than thrice bereft
AL Mary, Star of the Sea!
Thou hast known mothers sorrow:
Watch over my boys this night,
And send them safe home tomorrow.
Charles Henry Stevenson.