davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18
Wllflidyc 3nitGnbc in Gcntral=
glmcrifu.

Wto lc, 9lIu., II. &uli. - So.
pitdn 5. .. Geinlail, Erdlibcnt Ger
yGcntral }lmericun Srllit Go," bat
nit Dem lnmpicr .6obil" cincn Be
ridt BON icincm 2lAcntcn III Euerto
Gortc} Nonouras, crbnIten, morin
gcioGt lit, oaB 5nblrcidc 2lrbcitCr pot
Sen Eiantagen mcagenommen un0 III
Die }Irmcc gcItedt luorOen Iin0, mo-
ourh c5 lid) ullh erflGrc, oab Der
9dmpIcr MIR cine IpGrlibe Sa0lmg
6rilhtc mitncbmen tonntc. Sine
Diaiie Sriidte ucriauIen, bu Tc niht
perihiiit mcr0en fonncn. Iie Sitllu-
tion BEL Fuerto Gortej lei be0entlid).
GCgiCrlluBStrllppcn ieten BORT con5cu-
trirt morocn, barten Gerlhnn5unaen
All Scr Bon}cn &ilitc mo ernortetel'
Sen 6cino. Ger mcritaniihe aonlltI
in @itcrto Gortc5 ermnrtc i'll 9dlOc
Elm &ric1sidbiii lno ser amcrifoniide
aonitI babe ieinc Rc9icruHg um Elm
&anonerboot gc6etcn.
Seguci9dlp a, Son0urds, Il.
Suli. - Iic bon0uraniid)cn Gniur
9enten nabmen in Der porlctten giad)t
0ie StaOt Eorpcnir,an ser )torOfiiiic
cin uno grificn GeItcrn Geiba cincn
anOercn otlnntiidcn Soicn, 60 V'el-
len ncitIid Don Gruiillo, All. BET
Geiba DurOcu iie geidIagen. 1Sln
SiiOen bnbrn iic cbenioQs cine gtie,
Scr(ogc crlittcn uno iic entiIicbcn
ictt }uriid ilber oie @rcn5e nnh SaI'
pn0or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18
Scfreite Sflaben.
SNcicCr GHinluncr undJ WnNtcmNla III
SflnucrCi ucrfnnft.

ltoh tSsiGbriger 6robnar6cit CT.
5luon3 Oic britiihc @caicuu8 ibre
Gntloiillng. - 9htr IS bon met.
rcrcn Nlmoert Wicnihcn iibriN 1c
blicbcu. ~ McitcrcS ij6cr sen In.
tcr1ana ser Campiiott san
Wabricl" in ser W}oniIo.@oi. -
acinc |lmcritoucr unter SEN
Cpfcut zuapcniion cmCr
@onf in Glcpclmo. - Nciudl
cinca idpanicbcn SGulidbiiic2 in
Sdu 6ronriSco.
San Grou5i3co, H. &uli. -
NClun5cbn llcbcrIcbCnoc bon mcbrcren
S1uu0trt Siibicc &niuInncrn mcl.
hc Dor is Sobrcn in ibrcr &CinlotIJ
0cfon9cn gcnonmcn uno in 0icSfla-
pCrCi nuh 0en &niicc EIuntugcn BON
Guatemala Ucrtuult luuroclL tuncl
gcltlrn oui ocnl Nompicr nGitn Of
Eoru" bier an. Sic lin0 icbt uI3
lrCiC Wi0mcr oui ocnt S0cinnucgc lm0
rciCn ulf Soften Der brItlldCn NE
9lCrlng ais Sultrtltcn. NtCle Scute
pnr0cn BON cinCm Sdbiif9-Gopit0n,
9tnntCn9 Nludblrh cutfiibrt, luclhCr
Die ,Snlcn nit iciucm Gunpfcr
Wtontlcrot" bClucbtc, Die \Snluluncr
al Nnr0 Iodtt lrn0 nit ihncn 0upon.
lltbr. Gr Nub nor Die HclltC nI9 Gon-
trottorbcitcr ollI 0rcl Sabre gc0lngcn
81 bobcn. Ger ipuuild)e Sprohc
niht n0dtid unb in cincm 2on0C, in
mel6cm 0o9 @cicb itbr bQiIlig pon
Dem gSillCn cinc3 Nittntor3 ubb0ngt,
mar eS Ieid)t, Die 9lrbcitCr olli oen
NIontogcn frIt 5it baltcn lm0 lie uer'
ridbtetcn BORT Stluucnurbeit, bis Die
lritildc Megicrun1 acn1tniB bon III.
rcr Sogc crbicIt. 2ld)t}cbn Sabre iuo.
rem ic0ud) bis onhin Dcrltrihcu lnO
Die meiitcn Der SfInDcn muran &c.
ltorbcn. Gic l(ebcrlCbenocn bnben
mcniQ fiir ibrc 1SidbriQc 9lrbcit por.
jl5cigcn. Gopitun Nlndburn lpur0c
inn G3cmbcr 1894 bon Scr Ncncli9
crcilt, inocm iein Compiler oNiont.
icrnt" oui bobcr Gee nit Wom im0
NlnuS untcrgtnQ.
Ser bicn5e britiihc aoninl bat lid,
Ser >{nllInncr ongcnonlmcn lrn0 III
ncn EoliogC mlf Dem bcutc noh &nt-
conbcr ob4cgnngcncn Gonlpicr vGitg
oi Fucblo" bcrihniit. Vicbrcre flci.
nc &inocr bcfinOcn ii6 in Der 9tciic'
qticqld)oit imo oic lnngc Sccfobrt bat
ocnlcIbcn groBc Stropotcn bcrcitct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18
9lls SdnuinoIcr in Sait.

9tem Dort, II. &uli. - 6ronf
3Otti Gbcf Oca am leeteu Ntithuob
cincm Q}liictnrutor iibcranhporteten
9untballica 6ranf 3otti & 60. pnrs
De Icllte unter ciner @roBoiebltabls-
9IntIage perbaitet mo in Grnange.
lung bon $4,000 9iirgihait Dem
Combs @eiGnaniB iiberantlportet.
GitScrb0r lit aui ntorgen dnberaltnlt.
Gr iou groBc Suumen, meIhe ibm
BON aunOcu sur llebernlittcIllug nad)
europa anpCrtrulIt mur0en. III Die
eigenc laldc geItedt boben. 3otti be.
tbeuert inoeiien ieine llnihulo uno
GebalIptct, 0da Spier elmer Serihpo.
rltng jlt lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18
g'anffallimcnt in Gleuclano.

GIepclnno, 8, II. SuIi. -
Gie ot5nrmcra & NlcrhontS 9unfing
60, 9}r. 1897, Neit.25. StraBe,
idloB bcrtc ibrc lbiircn. Die Eoi.
ina mcrocn mui 100000 geidGet
uno oic 2lftiOo mlf lnGci1br Ocn Mani.
Iifcn 9ctrng. 1nS aopital Der 9ln.
italt bctrug 100000. Scitocm Dor
ltluo 3pei Monoten 5mci oOer orei
tlciue 9anfen bier iollirten, begnnnen
oic Gcpoiitoren Der n6nrmerS ono
Mcrhunt9 9dnfilg Co." ibr @clO 5lt
}eben, uno Der 9lnOrong ipuroe
idlicBlih 10 groB, oab Die 9anf uidt
nebr im St1noc mar. ibrc 9lftiud
raid genlt8 iIiiiii1 }n MAIDEN, I'M ale
}Inipriide 81 beirie0i1en. @ic ibre
@eanlten erfldrcu, peroen lire NitteI
cpcutileu binrcihcn ale grrbinolid.
feitCn ~ oeden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18

Sluelpcie ubcr ben Stnno Der ,,Gto Suluu VA
iinnnl.2 2'nut" In Baltimore i'm Stnat Wtnrn'
luuo bci'm ShuiiC ocr @edlnitC an IL.
Sult zoos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18
81 Wcrcttcte.
gtma 80 Mcnihcn 0urd oen llntcr.
gang Ser 1nht Sm Gabriel" III
Scr OionilusNoi ertrllufen. --
0nS 6obr3ctg mar morid, per.
na6rlolt mo iibcrlo0cn.

manila II. SilIi, - Gie 3a6l
Der Gerioncu, mcIhe OllrA ocn Gciui'
gen llntcrQauI ser SllItindt san
@obricl" oi ibrcr 6abrt bon Mianiln
noh GorrcgiOor untancn, lit uodj
nift acnnu icitgcitcllt. 6l Faiingiere
uno W}itQlicocr Der Wnnnihait wur'
orn Ncrettct, lmo man idGbt Die 3nbl
ser Ecrioncn, meIhc lid) an @oro be.
fon0cn i'm @aujcn aui 80. % Der
Srrcttcten pcrlIcben 0uS lintcnOc
6abr3cug ouf cinem Ncttunl0Ioiic
un0 tricbcn bier Stun0cn lang ouf
ocmicIben, che lie pom Dem 6elttihcn
Compiler oSuoeric" Gcrcttet mprocn.
- nn0cre llcbCrlebenoc crreihtcn
Gorrcgioor in eincm 0oote Sin ulls
0cmeiner Ndnif cntituu0 lmtcr Den
Fullugiercn oc0 ,,Sun Slbriel" ais
otr bobc Sccgdna balO nad Dem Nus.
brlth ocs 3aiiln9 Die moribcn Bret
ter Der 2ad)t jlt }crtrilmmcrn bcgam.
0aa Sobrjeng mar iibcrlaOcn mo Die
9icttung9girtel al Noro Oeielbcn cr'
mieicn ib ais morih irnO ilnbrauh'
bar. 9tur mcnilc Der an Noro bciino.
Iihcn 6raucu mo aiuoer cntfumeu.
g8ic co jcbt bcibt, beiinOcn ib feline
Nmcriflucr lntcr ben Gpicrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18


urt6ciltcr 9}eqer nor iciner Sn-
rihtlmg ciugeitnn0.
GIorf&burQ g. @.@o., Il. Snli.
- Tranf &o5niou, cin 9tcgcr, meIder
Qcdcn Is llhr bcutc Nbcno i'm 3lld)t'
hauic pon WounOouillc meGel Grmor'
0lma ser Ncdcrin @cuIuh Martin ge'
Gdnlt mcr0cn iou, bat ieinen Seellor-
germ 1c1cnilbcr cinRcitauOcu, oob er
nidt mcnilcr ais fiini Qtcnihcu lm'
9cbroft hat. JtohitcbcnO ioI8t cine
pon ibnr. mitgct1ciItc 2iItc ieincr
Gpfcr:
Gin rnbefarnter Mnun III 1896
at 9loBblrQ, }Ilo.;
Goitb Santa in 9tr. 81, 1ilo-F -Feos
ria StroBc, Gbicnao, in 1904;
- 9hc 5u SbippenSuilIc, Eo,
III 1906;
llnbefanttc2 6rauen5inmcr III pr,
1872, SijO.7. StraBc, Stcu6cnuile,
.. am t6. 9toucnlber 1907;
,5rou @cuInb Niortin, fc8erin, 5u
@ppip, u. -&o.. i'm MGr3 1908.
%n ieincm @citdnOnib gcbt >SobIt.
ion an, cr babe IN Georgia 0a9 &ift
Scr @elt crbIdt lno icin mirfIihcr
Nure lei Gomoro @olton. Gr be-
ging Oa5 @crbrchcn, mcldIcS i'm ie6t
an ocn @algcn brin1t, neil it'd 6rau
gcuIob Wturtin gcpcigcrt bate, nit
ibm 3u cntfliebcn. 9tnhocm or Die
gtegcrin erid)oiien bate, entilob er III
Die 9ergc ilno pltrOc 0ur6 cin 400
Uiann ltarfes 9Iufgebot Oerfolgt Gr
ucrburrifoOirte lid in elmer uIten
Shcltne ltnb bot BORT 5mei Gage lang
Sen &crioIgcrn Sros. @1breno Ser
9Clagcrltng pcruun0cte cr orci Ofit'
glicocr oca 2IlIiAebotS our1 Sdiiile.
gll9 Oic &crfolaer 9lnitulten trnielL
Die SfClne nit SDnnmit in Die 2utt
81 lprenlcn. crgab iib Der Neger.
GinC lcpcihc ans Steltbenpille
l6Bt cine Der W}ittbriIllngen Sobn.
ion'9 o0cr 98altou's alS iebr 5ipeiieI-
bait erihcinen. Dan mciB BORT nidtS
bon ser MorOtbat, melfe CT in Stcil'
benuiae bcgangcn baben mill. 9hS
Gblcugo miro ieooh genleI0et. oaB
9lnnd WaItou BORT i'm 9Iuglrt 1904
BON eiltem 9fegcr, ipelder ii6 @omuro
Naltpn nnnute unO meIden tic iir
ibren Gbcmann nlSgnb. erlfoiien
mllr0c uno 0aB Der WorOer cntfom.
Vtoun0SbiIle, W.sTn., II.
&uli. - Ger 9teger 6ronf S5obnion
crIitt bcltc 9ibcno oen Zoo am 8al.
gen lmo ieinc 0inridtung perliei OF.
lie St0rlmg. Seir obcn nlitgctbeil.
tc0 @citdnOnib lc9te er Dem 3itdt.
bolofaplon 8. y. Suuforo gcgcniibcr
Qb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18

EGiic 5nr Jiciic in'S gnslanS DC.
iurgt Is. Jiainc, Nr. 413, Cit-yalt;.
morcitraRe, nabc Snitum Sonic glpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18
Japaniidlcs SdJnlidJiii in IriVeu.

gan 6rantiSco, H. 5uli. -
Gaa ShuIidiif DSaiiei" BON Der ia-
poniiten arie8ailotte fam beutc
9iahnittag inter Sem 9eichl oes Go,
pitdna 6nrnpa aus gDotobdma bier
an. Goiiclbc bat cine proBe 2lnjubl
aa0etten an @oro, mclhe cine
lteblnngein6rt dui ocm Stiuen Cceat
lnad)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18

NusluriS Iher neu Stauo ocr .Sarmcre' auo
Wierdante' Saut" III Baltimore I'M Stantc
Marniano bci'm SfluR Der o5eihdite am
IN luli 1905
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18
ySicoer cinmal.

Sp0nen u. e.. II. SuIi.
Gomnunoer Jiobert s. Fearp ging
bette nit icincm Galnpier o0ioOie.
pclt" bon bier ub, I'm cinen neuen
Teriudl ,um Grreiden oeS Nor0poI5
su MAIDEN. Scin bonn Ner6ef berdb
ieinen 6rcunocn 5itgerltieneS 2lb.
idicoslport mar, onB ct oiesmal gang
geipib oas 3ieI 81 erriugeu erwarte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18

Nie @critnpinltg
Staoi bic fhiinlnl'leit
ibrer l'cmpbHer nab
itopinua oca Mtrperl
g'eireiienhcn Roreil .
ibre iSnriiionen ND
ipenn oerhraltdte Ct
hnben. "a Gill eS. =
oeu ajrpcr 81 eilfte
ipirieu. IN e0cn Der
&rduierpiilen. 6lr
5u baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18
&Mntnter 4 Yefer,
Scntidcs gaRfs nnS 8edJiclgcidait
26 Spntb-Strafe,

pRatiunal Sant Of Commerce" "ejebdube.
WtaIieoer ocr gitienbjrie.
slns mn &erfnuf bon gften uno SbIiantio'
nen g1etbfel nno Greoiibrtele auf nlle baupt.
tdhltcben Stnoic SurOpds 8 slns uuo Serfauf
trelnncr Geloiurten. foWe sIusiertiann9 bon
Solmnbten Sbifisiarien "on uno ndh 9entb'
lam. (Ipril27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18
Nr. 200.
GrmurOctc fiiuf Mcnidlcn.

Gcr6rchcn mcld]e Elm gum Sooe per'
urt6ciltcr 9leaer nor iciner 9tn-
rihtma cirBeitono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18

Tucweic nber ben etano Der ngatiunal or
dlauac Sauf" tit altimorc i'm Stnnte W'arn'
tnno betim Gdltuiie her 8eihnite ant To-
Gulf 1908.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01
THE Marianna Index observ es

THE Marianna Index observ es that we are raising too many social fops, parlor soldiers, cigar cite suckers and loafers. When we see little foppish short dress silly girl, just jumping into her teens, gadding up and down the streets and talking slang and flirting with the boys, entertain young jobless bloods in the par Tor in the night time when she ought to be in her trundle bed beneath her mothers tucked snugly in; when we see knee pants kids and beardless youths loafing up and down the streets, who are too trifling to think and too stuck up to do odd jobs around home, we exclaim it's not statutory law that we need, but parental law.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01

THE anti -prohibitionists are claiming with considerable effect that the defeat of Prof. John H. Hinemon, the only gubernatorial candidate who declared for state- wide prohibitation, means that the Democracy of the state is not yet ready to endorse that doctrine and that it will find cold comfort in the next legislature. One of the ablest and most prominent senators in the state, himself a prohibitionist and supporter of Prof. Hinemon, announced be- fore the primaries that if the prohibitation champion failed to receive the nomination he would take it as a message from the people that the present system of local option was satisfactory, and he would for that reason oppose the state wide movement. The anti-saloon league will en- deavor to secure the insertion in the platform af g statewide plank but will probably fail, and this, it is thought, will be con- structed as knock -out blow for the cause by many members of the legislature.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01
An Old Neighbor of Bryan

MT. Bryan has one enthusiastic supporter in Green Forest for old acquaintance sake in the person of Mrs. M. A. Rogers, the milliner. Mrs. Rogers lived a close neighbor to Judge Silas Bryan, father of William Jen- nings, in Salem, Ill.,, for many years. In fact, she comes very close to being kinfolks of the distinguished gentlemen, mem bers of her family and those of the Bryans having inter- married in different ways.
 Mrs. Rogers knew William practically throughout his boy hood days and she says he was a model boy in every respect. Judge Bryan, his father, was an ardent Baptist, and the mother was equally as an enthus iastic Methodist, while young William allied himself with the Pres byterians. Mrs. Rogers says she has very vivid recollection of seeing Judge Bryan drive his gray horse into Salem on Sum- day morning, going to the Methodist church to leave Mrs. Bryan and from there to the Baptist, where he worshipped. This devided church relationship between Judge Bryan and his wife did not last, however. A short time before they were separated by death Mrs. Bryan joined the Baptists and was im- mersed occording to the ordinance of that church.
 Mrs. Rogers thinks that i everybody knew William J. Bryan as we'll as she does, ht would be elected without regard to politics, as he is one of the purest and best men that could possible be found. She never misses an opportunity to mee MT. Bryan on his tours of tht country when he comes neal her, and he always delights te talk over with her the incidents of his childhood. The last time Mrs. Rogers met MT. Bryan wa' at Canton, Mo-, about three years ago, when they had a nice visit. At this time she says sh' noticed a decided change in thu appearance of the would b, President. He had aged rapidl. in looks, owing to the disappear ance of his hair, due to bald ness
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01
Mills Congressional Nominee.

w. T. Mills, an attorney of Marshall, was nominated by the Third District Congressional convention at Eureka Springs last Saturday. Charles M. Greene of Harrison and w. N. Ivie of Huntsville were chosed as delegates to the National con- vention and B. c. Pritchard of Fayetteville and Dr. c. F. Ellis of Eureka Springs made al- ternates. Strong resolutions were adopted instructing for Taft.
 Few people of the district know anything of the gentleman named for Congress, but he is said to be a man of honor and fitness for the position.
 The vote of the last election for this district was, for the Democratic nominee, 5715; for the Republican nominee, 3246; giving J. c. Floyd a majority of 2469 over W. N. Ivie.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01
Parker News.

The heavy rain few days ago did considerable damage to some of the fresh plowed ground.
 Mrs. James Walker whose condition last week was very serious is said now to be out of danger.
 The whooping cough that has been a pest in this community since last fall is just about a thing of the past.
 MT. Jackson has improved the looks of his house by putting on a new roof.
 T. J. Enix has been very busy in his shop during the wet weather.
 J. w. Tipton made business trip down in the vicinity of Enon on Tues day last.
 Mrs. Golman Norris has been some- what ailing in the last few days but is reported some better now.
 Rev. J. w. Fairchild returned in home on Tuesday from business trip to Eureka Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01
THERE is a growing sentimen

THERE is a growing sentiment all over the country against pri- mary elections. They have be- come to be regarded by many students of economics as mere vehicles for the accomplishment of the opposite purpose for which they were intended. Not many men go into public off, flee via the primary election route as the real choice of a majority of the people. The choice by convention is regarded as decidedly the more preferable, while the free for-all general election plan has some strong adherents. James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic candidate for governor of Illinois, has ex- pressed himself as favorable to the abolishment of primary elections, believing the people will come at least nearer in securing their choice than they will by be. ing governed by the selection of so-called nominees of political parties. Since the recent pri- mary in Carroll county one of the leading Democratic politi- clans of the county expressed himself in the presence of The Tribune as strongly in favor ol the abolition of the primary plan now in vogue. Much of the fraud and corruption that has been rife in the state for several years, he believes the direct fruits of the primary election system.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01
"The Blood is E'l.s life"

Science has never gone beyond the above simple statement of scripture. But it has illuminated that statement and given it meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is rbad or impure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also clouded, Sbe mind and judgement are efected, and many an evil deed or impure thoSght N9y~be >drectly traced to the impHrsy of the bloadS Foul. impure blood can be made pure by tue nSe-of pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. .It cnrches and nnrities- the blood thereby curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, as eczema, letter, or salt-rhcum. hives and other manifestations of impure blood.
 @ @ @ @ @ o
 In the cure of scrofulous SwellingS, en- larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores. the "Goldcn Medical Discovery "has performed the most marvellous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierces All-Hcaiing Salve, which pos sesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores in con- function with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery as Q blood cleansing consti- tutonal treatment. If your druggist don't happen to have the rAll-Healing Salve" in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing ffty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep it as well as the "Golden Medical Discovery"
 @ @ @ 0 @ @
 You can't afford to accept any medicine of 1rlkno1c,l composition, as a substitute for rGolden Medical Discovery" which is a medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, having complete list of ingredients in plain English on it's bottle-wrapper, the same being attested as correct under oath.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigoratc stomach, liver and bowels.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01

THERE should be some con. solation for Carroll county people in the fact that while they have been worried, delayed and dis appointed by the excessive rains, we have fared several hundred per cent better than have the people in many other sections of the United States, while reports indicate that few have fared better. Overflows and cyclones have wrought death and de- struction at many points in the south, while a drought. has pre-. vailed in many sections of the northwest. People as a general rule get discouraged too early.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01
Berryvi11e Monographs.

Miss Flossie Dormer of Green Forest is visiting Miss Myrtle Brown at the Cove.
 Miss Ethel Kirkham of Leslie is visiting her cousin, Mrs. George Hinchman.
 c. o. Freeman and E. J. Black att ended the Congressional con- vention at Eureka Springs Satur- day.
 Her hosts of friends are hoping for the recovery of Mrs. Rena Wright, who recently suffered paralytic stroke. Her condition is serious.
 Little Mary Louise Russell has been quite sick for the past week.
 Rev. J. w. Bedding. the noted Irsh evangelist, is holding re- vival here. w. A. Long went to Eureka Thursday to attend the funeral of his brother-in Jaw, F. Callo- way.
 Rev. w. B. Wolfe has been on the sick list for the past two weeks.
 James Whitely and Miss Bell Maxwell were married Sunday.
 John Hanna came up from the State University Saturday and spent Sunday with home folks.
 Mrs. Maya Marrs of Harrison has been visiting relatives here this week.
 The first strawberries of the season have been on the market here this week.
 Mrs. A. J. Tabor of Green Forest returned to her home Monday after a few days visit with Mrs. A. J. Russell. Misses Lenora Clark and Gay Perkins left Tuesday for few weeks visit with their sister, Mrs. Myrtle Caudle, at Springdale. J. w. Freeman and A. J. Rus- sell left Saturday for Hot Spings to attend the Republican state convention. Quite a crowd attended the corner stone laying of the Odd Fellow hall Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the probate court of Carroll county Ark, made on April, 21, 1908, the undersigned administrator of the state of salein Green Forest, Ark, on the 23 day of May, 1908, between the hours of 10 o'clock 8. m and p. m. of said day the following real estate the property of the estate of the said Annie E. Parker deceased, to wit: Com mencing at the NE corner of the NV of the SW, Sec. 1, Twp. 19 R 23 w running west 10 chains, 80 links and inches, thence south chains 16 links 2 inches, forming corner of beginning, thence south 23O feet, thence east 110 feet, thence north 230 feet thence west 11O feet to place of beginning.
 Terms of sale: A credit of three months will be given purchaser giving note with ap- proved security bearing 10 per cent interest from date until paid. This 21st day of April 1908. w. A. BUTT, Adm'r.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Carroll County, Ark, Probate as guardian of the minor heirs of Sarah Dun lap, deceased will sell the interests of said heirs, viz: Emmett Elliott, Herbert Elliott, Allen Elliott and Floyd Elliott, each owning an undivided 1-256 interest, Georgia Dobbs, Fred Dobbs and Startling Dobbs, each owning 1-72 interest and John Baker, who owns a 1-A county Ark, towit: North half Northwest quarter of Section 12, Twp. 19 N. R. 2S w.. Said sale to be made at public auction at the front door of the court house in the town of Berryville, Carroll county Ark, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3p. m. on the 23rd day of May, 1908.
 Said sale will be made on credit fo three months, requiring note with approved security, lien to be retained on said land for it's purchase money until same is paid. . Witness my hand this P day of April l90S
 E. T. DUNLAP, Guardian.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01
Rule Itens.

Wheat and oats are looking fine.
 Mrs. H. J. Griffith was sick several days last week.
 Rev. John Wells preached at Rule Sunday.
 Ray Douglass has been on the sick list for the past month
 Farmers are awfully behind with their work, there being but little corn planted.
 The heavy rains have caused Osage to overflow, doing great damage to fencing, it being higher than it has been for several years.
 Calvin Middleton, who has been sick for two weeks, is able to be up again.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01

SOME newspaper men are terri ble liars. In writing of a cyclone out west one of them said it turn ed a we'll inside out, cellar up- side flown, moved a township line, blew the slaves out of a whiskey barrel and left nothing but a bung hole, changed the day of the week, blew a mortgage off farm, blew all the cracks out of a fence and knocked the wind out of a politician.