davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03

gcriicGeltc 9lngebutc, nit Der guif6riIt Bro
poiulo ior ALTERATIONS uno 9loniiiurS TO Stnblc
at Sab 1t. DnrO" bericben uHo al Den ,NnGro
Of Ipnrhe" Der Stdot Baltimore aorciiirt, mers
ben big @iittupdl, ocn 8. Snrt 1908, gurniit.
tngs If ltBr, in Bilredi ocS Observation-Disclosures,
Aiuib6nuS. Baltimore. Wio.. CntgcQcn gcnonlmcH
fir Die SieIlln1 uuer 9lrbciter mn WInteriuIien
mo bic Ilsflbrltlg aIler Nrbcite1t, Die beltOs
tbtgt itH0. I'm ole Scrduoeruuqcn lito 9tCubllls
ten int @abitrGGen +Spfc III pollcnoer. Iat in
ucheretnttimnung nit Den Fldlcn lilo Spc6ts
fiiatiouelt. ole i'm 9iircau ocS &uiiers Jngcs
nietirs, JtatbbunS. Baltimore, NO, erbdliIth
iinb, Gin 2cpolit bon So miro ~nerIangt. mel
der @ettaG bel Der gcbbri1erl Hiidahbe per
3ciCbrH11elI 5uritderitattet miro. d.
vile Nnacbute nttltlcrt bon elrlcm heGluibigtch
Gbed. Glt cine .Glcdriu1 Nouic"sNGri fir iiinis
bnnocrt NpuarS ($50O.00), 9c6oGen an Srorc
ocs WiaDorS unO StuotrntbS bon Baltimore, be-
glcitct iein, lnlo miro bon 6cnl er1olgreibcu
@icier Die StcuunQ cipcr 6ufriebcniiellcnner
Niirai6Gtt fir Die aclpiiicnbafte auSiiibrIna ocS
ucberetlfomunere, ocnt cintn6cn 0ontraftuertbc
gleibtonlmcno. %ncrlnnQt.
Sic GpntrGfiucracbu1as sNcb6roe bebdIt Ii6
ode 6cdt Dor, trgcno tueI6c ooer aue gngeboie
6I ocriuerieu.
9uireo W. auid,
MaiiersS n9cTlteur.
Neitdtigt:
Z. Barn Wiabpul,
Rr1iioent Der s0e10roe.
(9gidi23, %, 20, 7,2S. 20,30.S tnit ,2,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
Nm bic TameN.

2unee 9anen, peI6e mooerne G6netberfinn
ai c%rlcrncn miin'bert, fouten Mot i'm 8tpetlel
fein. robin iih oaLlr an fpenoet; Sic b,rallteN
togusStrube, borBuipre6cn, ibreu Ranten nls
SDaline e%irtraget ltno fe Icrnen bic 8unit fta1
bet Observation-Disclosures Wletbpoe. sic .erb1lten
Guberocm ariinolidcn unterriht In, Sufhnetoen.
Sebr IibernIe 8~ebingmlaen. Ju. De.. SnberS,
Er. 302, @eit.S arntoga. StraBe. (378-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03


ScnotorN l6rid a il bcr
lciltc nit Sprcd)cr Cannon pcrcin.
bortc 6inor5 p Bill, oieic lteQc SIT
mcbr ais Ger @Glitc einc @lollbcn9.
fur oar unb Oo2 ici IQc2, mas 0o3
2nnO broltdc. Gu5ll bcnnerft ooS
~Ginc. %plf@blott:" yWtit oicicr
8lultbclafur bubet mir idon lullNc
gcnllg 9cQuodIolbert. 81 cincr 3cit
0lollbtcn mir, ooB Der GrcOit Der &c.
gicrlun4 icOc Yopicrgclo Guniiiion
his 5llnl unbcgrcn5tcn llnlionge DC.
dc; 0onn glnltbtcn mir, 0aB Die Hc-
gicrun9 cincm Silbcritiid i'm @olo.
mCrtbc bon 10 Gcnta Den Wcrtb ci.
nc9 WoIo Collars perlcibcn f0nnc.
Senator Nll0rid)'9 WlullbcnSfltr be
itCbt 0orin ooB cine ShllIonerifrci
bun1a, elm Bono, cine quite 0cdung
fir cine llcue SduI0pcrid)rcibuna let.
Wcnlt cS nidt Gin iold' miBlthCS
Sing mare, Die HoQc zines llngIild2 5
Yropbetcn 81 ipiclen, 10 f0nntcn mir
Dem Scrrn Scnotor obne Wtiibe ocrl
&odpueiS Iiciern, BOB Die @lolbcn9-
fur nit @onoS oicielben Mirfungcn
sur 6olge bobcu mltB, pie ole 8rccn-
badSs mo Silbcrtur."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
SnhcsfGnc.

GNarle9 EeiNmcr, 81 Sabre alt, lit. 22o.
NnOr Nlicb. 81. Utai.
TltiGbctb SnnR, rs Sabre alt ltr. 1921, Bal
leu StrnfC. I. SUM.
6%lurcucc Shnle, 10 Sabre all, Jir. SOC, Jre
nerid glrCuuc. 80. lIui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
Scpnrtcmcnt fir G%r6icbunn.
Shrent Der GcBUroc Der ShulsS vi II,
Gdc gfnniIuus mn Nnfnnrftc ,1lufuuf

Gfe Mnbiiun. uuo 9nfn0ette. Hucune.
Baltimore. Uio5. ~. Ntai 1908.
gcriiegrIte Nuaebutc, init Der 9luiihrift BRO
poial5 for Fortablc SbOOl Soules" Oerfcben
nno Den ggonro Of gnuuros Of tie Gin Of Gnl.
iiuorc" %dorcfitrt. iucroen bis Wittupd,, ben 10.
3uui 1908, @ormittngc II llbr, i'm Viircuu occ
Hru. D.. Seiucl IbomaS, Observation-Disclosures,
9iutbbauS, Baltimore, mo, c~utNcgeu genunl
men, sur 2icicrln9 an Die Vcb6roe Der S6uI.
SpestftGniioncr lbnncn i'm 9tiireuu scr We.
b0roc oer ShnlzGommiidrc, Wiuotluns mo ga
iuOettcs HoCmic. cinoeicbcn lperbcn.
Sin bcgluIbiatcr Gbcd ocs NicierS bon $3.50.
AMI cine Clearing 0Ouie" Runi gciu0Cil, an
Den lidOOr unO Sinolruib 5dblbdr, mub icoCu
SInpchot b~ctGeiilgt ieiu.
SuS Hcdt 1T ourbcbdltcu, irgcno ein uno
ale Sl1gCbptc SIT Oerlucricl.
Sulu IS. 0iude,
Scfrctdr ber @cDOroe Der SnuIzGonIntiiiure.
3citdtigt:
Z. NnrrD Wiabuul,
8rdftoent Der GuntrattoergebuilgS sSebbroe.
(Diai2S,30. Suni2,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03

ErGit0cnt Gooiepcltm ii
Der 2onoiltht mo Dem ,3ltg IN oiC
Stdote ltcltcrn. Nltd) Der Strom Der
Ginmonbcrlnq ioll iopiel mic ml0g,
lid, Der HanOlpirtblhoit 5llgefilbrt
iperocn. Ger @eoonfe lit gut Oh CT
obcr nit Griolg Ourd)gciilbrt merOerl
fam, lit irogIid). 9tidJt MIR III bcll
Ger. Stoutcn lonocrn ollf in Gu.
ropo lit Der 3llg in Die St0otc Mooc
pcnoroen. Tic Sto0t bietet mcDr
&ergnilgen OILS oo3 2onolebelt, lpc.
nioitens nod) Nniid)t unicrcr geltliBa
iiidtigen Sllgeno pun bclltc. Gie6relt.
ben uno Standardization ocS Sono-
lebens lodcn nidt mcbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
BermiId)te anaeiaex.
M rpfdu0-Snfitut

Nustcnnn1 Der Nrbciten Der 36sliuse Der
Suuit. nno 3ciducnsS dluie mdhreno ocs Der
panaencu Sabrcs I'M at. GoDalsSebdioe am
MittUudl, Spnucritag NIB Sreitag, B., 4. mo
frei. Ens Eubiifum 1T eingcIaoeu.
U5l-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
Scpurtcmeut fir dffcntlidc 9crbeicrnugcn.
ltntcr'T cpartcmcnt - NGicMbcbdroe.

Inter cpartemcnt NGicnbcbdroe.
Baltimore, Mo.
Hnaebutc fir aublcn iiir bic Iampicr iucroclI
bis sum B.. Suni 1908, If llDr &ormitiags,
elltReqcll gcIIuntnCIl mcroeI.
g%lnaCbote miiiicn an oCu uNouro of 9liuaroS"
9cri6tct mo an ocn Staot )tcgifirutor IN fcir
Niireal iGr 3tatbbduie GciHnot lueroen, bealcitet
bon ciHcm bcAluubigicn Gbcd in Der 60bc bon
500 nui cine pGlcuriua Guufc"sgdnf gc5oqcn,
Sublbar an Den WlaOor uto Sia6tratb bon 0alfi,
more.
Sno Heht lit pprbcbaltcn, irgeno cinc8 oocr
GIc Slugebutc ub6muciicn.
Sir Spc5iiitatiuncn mcnoc man TIn an 0ae
Nilrcau Der 9aicnbeb0roe.
Z, Il. 2adeG,
Soteu=Stgenteur.
9eitdtigl:
Z. Nnrr0 Wiabuuf.
Erdftocnt Der Gpnirufts lebiroe.
(0DuiO2 o. Oh 81 OS % % Gttnit y N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
Wplfris Sdnle fir Gnaben,

Gr, 1919, 2tnoeH.Hucnue.
Sdhler fir oas Goleg ooer b06cre 8r1oe
rorbcreiict; 6luieus oOer 4Srioutsllnterrift.
Commensurate beginlt ant i. SuIt. Genoet
fir Yanlpblet. (lldt30. 1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03

Sn Ncm Yorf Bat lid
oui A%nrc9nnG Oca @ciunobeltS Cont
miiidrS Or. GurIinOton cine @cieu.
idoit 5llr SGllGlingHpilcge III bciBenl
@etter gebilbct. Gle @eieliduit miro
Girfulorc pcrbrcitcn, mclde Den Wfiit-
tern 5uucrlGliigc Nnmeiilln9en iibcr
G%rndbrun0 mo Tllc0c Der SGug.
lingo lpGbrcno Der bciBen SobrcS5cit
gebcn. 6erncr pcrOcn ScpotS nit
gutter MildL SpicIpIGBc II. 0gl. nom-
bait genlodt. GieieS Torgcben 5ltc
Serbinocrrn9 Der ainOcritcrblldfeit
peroient olld) III nn0crcn 8roblt1otcn
H%ndnhmung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03

Ger Monut Mai bat III
9nnoeaihub Gin Gcfi5it pom beinabc
II WiQipnen Collars crbrndt. Snl
Mai 1907 craob lid, ein llcberldniB
BON iibcr So Wiaioncn Collars. Sir
bic If Wonutc oca lnltfenoen Sisfol.
iobres bcl0uIt lid oaS Gcfl5it ouf
iiber 63l% WiQionen Collars. 0ic
G|innobuncn bctrll0en iiber 56 Winio'
men mcnl9er, ais in ben erIten II
Wonatcn ocS leBtcn Sisfaliobres, Gle
Iltsgobcn morcn ober Inn 1919 Otit-
lionen bobcr. Iic 9linocSlfulb be-
tritg Gn0c 4Qtoi 936,33S,6t5 Collars.
pGS It | ii + nm er'2onb II D.
tbig, Dab mebr iiber Die @%rirnogeicec
geIprod)cn miro" meint Elm Eoliti-
fer. @oa fiir nnier 2onb pirflif,
notbig lit, belnerft oo5u lebr rid)tlg
Die ~NScItlid)e Yoit," bas lit, Bob
mebr nab bcn @runoaeiesen gebon.
oclt nnN wenigcr ooriiber aeihw1tt
miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03

cEat28. 2o.3o, 2unt1 :. 3.4.5,6,s) ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03

NtulloeWl oct NplltullSgeDpfoe.
(g2ui23, 20, 2G.27,2 IS, sc, Suni1, 2,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
ghrcau ocs etaot.McatnraturS,

Eriitoent Der acknowledgements e16roe
(Uidi23, %, 20, 27, 2S. 20, 80. Sltnit ,2,3)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12
SUPREME COURT
IS IN SESSION


WASHINGTON. oct ta.@rha con
stttotipuality % the anti relate Law
through an appeal Of the Hartman
tatlruads from the dertaiou af the
Interstate Commerce Commission
VII be among tho Important mat.
trta euinina before the supreme
vNnrt which met today Tor tha first
session 81 the October term rha
s'uart adjourned after a hrirt sees
sion o. pay the customary call uuon
the president, the Justices haVtuE
hecn on vacation since June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12

The Meme steamer uyadca haa
returned fFom her laAf trip for the
arason undsr charter 10 Sehnbach
Hamilton. and will now b. uard
IN the trade between this port and
the Hawaiian iAiAndn under Goa.
tract 30 the Matson Navigation
company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12
FUGITIVE WILL
CONFESS


sAx FRANCESCA. oc' IN. the
xemiaer tcaaf prints ,..i ,Ss'9 y, Rss
's,rsiua 60 coHts tton eV ss,.,
"a 0reek chafxed ~ ~ sa1''s /,
mem gallagher. the chief Wit
}<fAes 40 weart proSevu ton The
r**s Aatesi MaFseillcN. France,
ls'ts' ana Is the first Indication
sefA .herna hauts Of thc suspected
= " IL texotes the greater pofv
Vfss<s me letter 90 abuse % tran 2
tieN ',i,osY ard the men hetdi ns
~ .nserutian 81 Abe kuef hs
~ ~. seaastience confession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12

The British bark Arracan put
into Montsytdeo Yesterday and re-.
ported storms Ia the South Atlantic,
which may be the canse of the de-
bay ~ fleet ~ wlndlammerw long
overdue They aras British ship
Acamas TO days Out of Rotser
dam fcr Frisco. 10 per cent British
bark Holt Ilili. f3s DAYS out 81
Cardiff for Iqaiqne. 10 per cent
British ship Crtcciefh Castle, fta
days from Harry for MwIillcneA rs
Der cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12

NAN FRANcfwCu. Nrt AZ THE
police are assfrAinn for a nurHiAF
who Wss driven away fFsfo tar
tutne % 4 ssehaefer ~ ths enufa ~ .
eaa action OF Robert aehaaFaf. thc
issF~sr. old son. yesterday xsunE
HfhNefer fired two ahfss At fnN la
fFuder ard frightened him 4w@y ke-
fare mnytntnA Was HtesNns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12
nAmea
announcing demonstration week" for the
"A MALLEABLE range

this weeks STANDARD o
Sea-
week for THE MAEABE RANCE that this will show
Of
So why THE BE The widely used why lE
lEA3lk is the standard by which other
n
the
exceedingly
desire that friends be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct. a. -foF the
three days the corrected Figures
ah0~ ior Greater New YORK a rwg
istrAfion fof the year u $50 9a5. ~
compared with SLASH fouf years
ago loss of z3.t1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12
no,r o,nar,nNs.

Two fishermen who. tried 10
change a~atN IN their ahtff over
turned their boat yesterday morn 5
ina. and had 70 eilnk Go n fer an
hour IN the cold water rhuN were
rencUesi by Capt ltorn~. &c the
Battery - ffrr staten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12

annual report Just made public.
Commissioner Of Education Elmer
y. Brown recommends compulsory
school attendance By the native
children Of Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12
sara CRACKERS FoiLEo.


iARTxNILi.E. Oct n. The safe
al the White River Lumber Com.
pany's offirr was worked ON by
some last night. They found that
the combination had not been turn.
ed and the outaide door was easy
IA open. The inside door withstood
The o0slaaxhs with aiesiss hammers
natii daylight drove the bandits
away. and not cent vas secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12

Nuras storms Ia the history ~
nrfinH sea She viii proceed So
port Townsend to-day 20 make Der
final report The cutter Perry has
h.rn assigned a. the wlnter station
81 Juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12
SEATTLE soy oars pRlzG.


NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct IA
Among the scholarship prise awards
announced AZ tho Vale divinity
school Is the A. Fogg seisularship Of
the class Of 1903 90 NJ r Whittier.
% Seattle. Waah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12

OLYMPIA. Oct TT IL
; reported here that the au.
preme court will hand down
: It's opinlon Ia the Coon con.
; test case either tonlght or
: tomorrow morning "a the
! state canvassing hoard. while
: Y h not a custom 10 give out
; dates whxn opinions are 90 be
rendered1t " understood that
; an exception has been made In
; this case.
!. 4 4 4 4 4 a a A 4 4 a 4 a 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12

later ana IA She meantime. urges
the ctti4rna 90 aaa FranelMca o.
awaken Go the condition 10 which
he says araft prosecution has
brought them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12

LONDON. Oct ~ A dispatch
from Gibraltar 10 tho Daily Mail
says that the British Atlantic fleet
Of SIX baitieahlps Is taking On stores
preparatory 10 sailing for The east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12

CHICAGO. Oct. "a Word waa ~.
reived ~ Chairmsn Mack hers 81
the death az Mobcriy. Mo-. 81 Demo
cratic Committeeman ". A Roth.
sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12

The revenue cutter Rush has re-
taFnad FOR repairs after q hard
season among fhe Alaska aeal lsa
fauda She has steamed tn.naa miles
and has passed through some ~ che
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12

Would Compel Education.
WASHINGTON. Oct l2~-ln hia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12

staan
most liberal credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-12
Second Week of
The Rebuilding and
EnIarging Sale

Continuance Of the magnificent values IN al sections
aot an article has been spared in this pree-euiting
xmtptng collars and white Numbered shirts control
ed NJ contract)-Suits. Ovcrcoats Rancoats Hats
Sses all Furnishings, Underwear. Gloves. all the
nssas or man and boy. be bought for less
han you would pay for left and picked overs at
'he close Of the season
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08
Charley Chauncey has a teal

Charley Chauncey has a team of big horses that, since selling his farm, he has no earthly use for, yet they are not for sale or trade. One is 30 and the other 31 years old. They will probably weigh 1500 pounds each and might pass for horses not half so old. If they were 25 years younger the team would sell for S400 at the present prices. Mr.. Chauncey bought the team wagon and harness in 1893, the whole rig, for $40 from mover and the bargain in those days was of doubtful value. The animals were very thin and look ed to be about ready for the bone- yard. Mir. Chauncey nurs- ed them back to flesh and has formed such a companionship that he does not feel disposed to trust them to the care of any one else. They are yet very serviceable and can pull most anything that is loose at both ends, though their pulling capacity has never been tested under the present owner . ship. There is probably no man to be found in any country who has more sympathetic feeling for dumb brutes than MT Chauncey.
 W. A. Ferguson has let the contract to J. M. K sithley for the stone-work on new business house to be erected on the east side of c. B. Grim's store, 22X5C feet. The wooder building tha stands partly on tae ground to bf occupied by the new building will be moved east to give sui ficient room. Already stone i being placed upon the ground for the new building.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08
Parker News.

Improve your farms in the way of fencing during the wet weather.
 Quiet number of the boys of this community attended the public speak ing at the Head school house on last Saturday night and report nice time.
 Corn planting was rushed last Friday and Saturday.
 Quite number of the boys of this district participated in a hunt to ex- terminate the fur tribe, better known as the sly fox, one night last week After having perilous journey. in the vicinity of the Douglas school house, roll was called and the band dispers- ed wishing for better luck than catch ing bad colds.
 Mrs. James Walker is still gaining strength slowly.
 The frost last week did considerable damage to potatoes a nd garden truck. J. w. Elmore and wife visited rela- tives on Yocum Sunday. Granville Phillips visited his sister Mrs. George Thorp in the vicinity ol the Head school house last Friday and Saturday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08

Lee Smith was home first of the week from down toward the railroad front. He says that the track is now laid to Settlement on mile 36,
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08
ORDINANCE NO. 60

An ordinance entitled an ordinance to amend ordinance No. 52.
 Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Incorporated Town ot Graen Forest, Ark.
 That section one of ordinance No 52 be amended by striking out all words following the words Green Forest, Arkansas, and make said section to read as follows.
 "Shali be unlawful for any person who owns or controls any swine, horses, mules or as, es to permit the same to tun at urge on the public streets, alleys or vacant lots in the incorporated town of Green Forest Arkansas" That this ordinance shall be in full force ani effect from and after it's passage, approval aud publication.
 w. A. BUTT, c. L.. SCOTT, Mayor
 Recorder.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08

The members of the Christian church at Green Forest have used one of the most approved methods yet known in the erection of tEeir church building, having quietly gone down in their pockets and dug up the funds, making no more noise about it than had it been a private enter prise. The members who have shouldered this burden and have handled it so nicely are certainly worthy of congratulation. 1t was stated few days ago that about $500 is yet needed to complete and furnish the house properly and that the money would be borrowed for the time being. This church house will be the best in the town and is an enter prise to which the people out side of the church might have contribute literally had they been asked to do so.
 The Green Forest Saddlery Co.,, having sold out it's business to w. E. Lamb from Harrison, Ark, who is now in charge of the business, desires to thank the people kindly for past patronage and to recommended Mr. Lamb as a gentleman and a good harness man of long ex- perience, worthy of your trade.
 GREEN FOREST SADDLERY Go.
 The horse and hog law will be in operation after today (Friday) The marshal is already on duty.
 Loss Seitz has made some very handsome Improvements in the way of painting and reparing about his home.
 Yes, you had better put up your hogs.
 James Wilding left Thursday for his new home in Kingsvil!e, Texas.
 We lcok for Marshal Reed to read the riot act to all who obstruct public passways, or throws papers or rubbish upon the street. The Tribune believes that time is all that is necessary for him to have everything in respectable order.
 Nice, clean, we'll selected stock of groceries at Eversole's. Phone No. 98.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08

Dr. Spurlin authorizes The Tribune to announce his next dates for dental work in Green Forest as Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 19, 20 and 21.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08
Stock Law in Force.

The new city council met on Tuesday night and went straight down to business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08

The new city council met on Tuesday night and went straight down to business.
 The stock ordinance to prevent horses from running at large on the streets which has been a dead letter for long time, was dug up and amended so as to include hogs, and a determination mani fested to enforce it to the letter.
 The mayor was instructed to employ J. E. Reed as town marshal and street commissioner at salary of S30, month whose special duty will be taken up and empound all horses mules and hogs running at large on the streets.
 Aldermen Wise, O'Neal and Reeves were appointed street committee; Poynor, Harden and O'Neal fire and water committee {; Alderman O'Neal and Recorder Scott were appointed to re- digest the town ordinances.
 The street committee was in- structed to fix up the hitch rack in the public square.
 The manner in which the council has taken hold of the business leads to belief that it will do something.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08

Mrs. Blaine Rhodes, Miss Pearl Rhodes and W. l.. Sneed and wife went to Seneca, Mo-, of last week to join Blaine on his return home.
 Blaine Rhodes came in home Sunday and his consignment of better than S14000 worth of merchandise which he purchased at Seneca, Mo-, will be here this week. He is showing things endways to get his building ready, and hopes to have his stock displayed by Saturday week. There is reason to believe that things will be going some when Blaine gets this stock ready for slaughter. He says he has bought figures that will enable him to offer some bargains of great value.
 Several cows are reported sick and some as having died from some cause not thoroughly under stood in the reighborhood of Will Fry, three miles east of town. Will has lost two and has another sick that may be dead now. Ad McNemar has one or two sick. The trouble was pro- nounced poison by pr. W. A. Fry, the veterinary surgeon. who was at MT. Fry's place last week. The doctor thought it was some thing the animals had eaten. Will says he lost one COW from a similar cause 8 year ago. The trouble shows itself principally by swelling of the throat. John Dishroom, residing on Den yer road about five miles from Green Forest, also reports two COWS sick in about the same way and B. F. KiIbourne, near town, has three. No successful treat ment has yet been found. It is d very serious form of ailment, whatever it is.
 ". E. Lamb of Harrison has purchased the business of the Green Forest Saddlery Co.,, and took charge first of the weok. This business was owned by G. w. and M. S. Coxsey and George Thorn, the latter having charge of it. They went into business here about seven years ago, and have prospere1 well :, having not only become one of the substantial enterprises ofthe town but the leading saddlery store in this part ot the country. The declining health of Mr. Thorn is responsible for the , change, he having become un- able to give the business the at tention necessary. Mr. Lamb comes among us with a good re- putation both as 8 saddlery man and a citizen. For tho past twenty three years he has been ass ociated with ths saddlery firm of J. B. Frew at Harrison and has helped to make that one of the most reputable and prosperous harness stores in this part of the state. Mr. Lamb will move here immediately aud become fully | identified as a citizen. Mr. Thorn will endeavor to recuperatt his health before taking hold ol anything else.
 Judge Butt was called to liar rison Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Butts father c. l.. Lytle, which took place Sunday afternoon. Mir. Lytl' was 76 years old. He was quit' we'll known here, having som' years ago been a resident of ou1 town.
 Seed potatoes at Irby's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08
Carro11ton Items
HV9 are still having plenty of rain.

>V9 are still having plenty of rain.
 Aunt Creasie Easter, is on the sick list again.
 Carrolton Sunday School is progress ing nicely.
 Charlie Gates and Miss Ruby lockers were married last Sunday.
 The late frost did much damlge especially to the s5rawbsrfiss al.t potatoes
 Miss Arkie Collier gave singiay Sunday night which was enjoyed by all present.