davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-22
NUMBER OF DIVORCE
CASES IS SMALL
May Be Two Reasons for
Conditions in Wayne
County.
CASES ARE ASSIGNED.
JUDGE HENRY c. FOX AND ATToR-
NEYs, SET DATES FOR HEARING
OF CASES DURING THE NEXT
TERM.

Judge Fox, of the Wayne circuit
court, and the attorneys were busy this
morning assigning cases for trial. No
important cases are to be considered
by the court until after Nov. 3. That
date has a special significance to the
court and business will continue very
slack until all the votes are counted.
The docket has been prepared as late
in the year as Dec. 3. A number of i'm
portant criminal cases are to be con-
sidered. One of these, that of the
state VS.. George Gay, has been heard
once and will come up again for a re-
hearing. On the last trial the jury was
unable to decide upon verdict.
The number of divorce cases that has
been docketed appears unusually small.
1t is not known whether the few cases
of this nature on the docket, is an in
dication of change of heart in the prac-
tice of married folks in Wayne county,
or merely calm before the storm
Heretofore divorce has figured as the
most prominent cause for legal conten-
ton in this county. Neither is there
a case of public intoxication appearing
on the criminal docket.
The case of Deiser VS.. Parker is
among those set for trial. One of the
defendants in this case has not been
located. He left his family in Center
few months ago and has not been To-
Gated since. The police assisted in the
search and descriptive circulars were
sent throughout this section of the
country but without results.
Assignment of Cases.
The following is the assignment of
cases as the trial docket now stands
and the cause of action:
Saturday, Oct. 24-Tangeman VS..
Fangeman, divorce; Carter VS.. Carter,
divorce.
Monday, Oct. 26-People's Loan and
Trust Co. VS.. Campbell.
Saturday, Oct. 31-Jaconi VS. Jaconi,
divorce.
Wednesday, Nov. 4State VS.. Bulla,
abortion.
Saturday, Nov. Exception to re-
port, Stanton VS.. Nye.
Monday, Nov. 9-Deiser VS.. Parker,
claim. ... -. .s4 -..
Wednesday, Nov. 11-State VS. White
man, assault and battery with intent
to kill.
Thursday, Nov. 12-State VS.. Via,
incest; state VS.. Walters ct al, assault
and battery with intent.
Friday, Nov. 13-State VS.. Hunt, en-
bezzlement.
Monday, Nov. 16-state VS.. Keller,
murder.
Tuesday, Nov. 17-State VS.. Gay, vio-
lating liquor lows.
Wednesday. Nov. ESTATE VS.. Jones,
violating liquor laws.
Thursday, Nov. 19-Doney VS. Doney,
claim.
Friday, Nov. 2o-stackhouse VS..
King.
Saturday, Nov. 21.-Burns VS.. estate
of Cecil.
Monday, Nov. 23-scott VS.. T. H., I.
& E., damages.
Tuesday, Nov. 24-Farmers' and Mer-
chants Bank VS.. Miller, claim.
Thursday, Nov. 26-Lamb VS.. Far
low, claim.
Friday, Nov. 27-Lyman VS.. T. H., I.
& E.. damages. in re Kempton.
Monday, Nov. 3O-Scott VS.. estate
null. claim; Fausher VS.. estate null,
claim.
Tuesday, Dec. Martin VS.. Christ
man, claim.
Wednesday, Dec. 2Crowe VS.. Nc
Conaha.
Thursday, Dec. 3-Bethge VS.. Ernest
Madden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-22

Inc muscles OF the stomach N Old age are noe
as strong or active as in youth and In conse-
ton and indigestion MANY seldom have q
oowei movement without artificial aid MANY
also. nave unpleasant eructatiors of gas from
the stomach after eating. All this can be avoid
Cd oy IN. use of DR.. CaldweiI's Syrup Pepsfn
which rrnsnenfly regulates the bowels SO h A.
passages come naturally. and so Strengthens
the stomach that food is disastesi vv;tSos,. a..
comfort: Druggists sell II At 50 GEMS or 81 :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-22
POTTER RETURNS,

Charles Potter, township trustee,
has returned from a trip to South
Bend and Indianapolis. At the form
er place he attended the conference of
the state charity board and at Indian
apolis he attended the state meeting
of the Red Men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-22
C0NVENES EARLIER,

The prayer meeting at the Grace NJ.
E. church will convene this evening at
z o'clock instead Of 1880 o'clock as an
nounced earlier in the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-22

this conccr-s -ou. read care.uny. Dr
1weips Syrup Pepsin 10 rositi .eIy Euarar
/ TO cure ind lgestfon, constipation. siS heac
e. offensive breath. ualn-ia auo all cisea 60
sinQ from stomach sroubss-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-22

The Athenaea Literary society will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Perry Moss at her home on South
Thirteenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-22

Miss Mildred Powers of Indianapolis
was in the city today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-22
TOGO ACTS AS HOST
American Officers Enteri aimed
At an Elaborate Gar
den Party.
JAPANESE ARE PLEASED.

Tokyo, Oct 22-Thursday.-Y ster-
day was a red letter day in the season
of fetes in honor of the officers and
men of the American battleship fleet.
There We're numerous entertainments,
the most important being the magni-
ficent garden fete, in the Shingiku I'm
perial park, the property of the en-
press, clother in oriental splendor for
the occasion, at which Admiral Togo
was the host and the soiree of Baron
Mitsul, one of the richest men of the
empire, at the Mitsul club, where a
special theater had been built for Jap
anese performers, who contributed to
the entertainment. Baron Mitsul pro-
posed the health of Rear Admiral
Schroeder and the latter toasted the
emperor. The Baron toasted the ad-
mirals of the fleet and as the senior
officer present Rear Admiral Schroed-
er again responded in a well rounded
speech.
With the week Of celebration half
elapsed it is marvellous to note how
the enthusiasm of the populace is sus-
tanned. Everywhere there are vast
crowds to cheer the American admir-
ais and their attending officers as
they are hurried from one function to
another and always at the vantage
points en- route there are groups OF
school children, led by their teachers,
singing Hail Columbia" Every Am
erican sailor has Japanese sailor as
guide and every officer a companion
of equal rank. The cordially be-
tween the officers and men increases
as they become better acquainted and
learn one another's names and charac-
teristics.
cIockwork Precision.
Up to the present time the entire
program, with all its multitude of Ella
borate and formal functions, has been
carried out with the precision of
clockwork.
Contrary to everything anticipated,
the Japanese people are especially
gratified with the reports published
by American newspapers from their
special correspondents, showing the
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31
Yocutn Items.

Yocum was well represented at the Raum picnic Saturday. All report 3 jolly time.
 J. c. Harbert and family of Berryville came down Sunday to visit Mrs. George Walker who is seriously ill. We are sorry to report her condition3 as grow Ing worse instead of better.
 John Ownby and Sebe Morris think they have struck the "get rich quick plan. Their cold drink stand at the Raum picnic netted them q nice round sum.
 Misses Margaret and Sarah Milligan left Saturday for their home at Galena Kansas.
 Jasper Littrell and family of Oak Grove visited MT. Littrell's father, Monroe Littrell, Sunday.
 Misses Nettie and Sula Harbert visit ed their cousins, Ethel and Len Walker, Sunday night.
 Len Walker says MT. H. Stanhope has the finest peaches in the ctuntry. Guess he knows for he paid them visi' Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ruby Cox Davis of Marmaros Mo-, visited her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Walk CT, Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31
No Marshal Again.

One more time the star of the town marshal has been voluntari- ly surrendered and another brave man has retired to private life. Wm. Eslin threw his club in the ditch and filed in before Mayor Butt and laid down his final re- port Monday morning.
 It was not hogs caused Eslin to sever his connection with the city administration either, for they had been released without bail for more than a week to go their way and root up the whole world
 Eslin didn't assign any special reason and it wasn't necessary for Mayor Butt has little patience with excuses in his administra ton of city affairs.
 No advertisements for a new "hand" has been posted, and it is probable that the town will try to worry along with chief until the season becomes more forvor- able.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31
BerryvilIe Monographs.

MT. T. w. Baldwin has had an Acety- line gas lighting plant installed in his home.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Harbert visited relatives on Yocum Sunday and Mon- day.
 Mrs. J. s. Fancher and children visit- ed relatives in Green Forest last week.
 Mrs. Laverna Backus of Clifty is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Booker Cisco this week.
 T. s. Philips and Erwin Whitaker oi Green Forest were in the city on busi- ness Monday.
 Chancery court is in session here this week.
 w. H. Hodge and wife made a busi- ness trip to Missouri Saturday.
 J. w. Muse and wife made business trip to Huntsville last week.
 c. D. Wall and his father of Green Forest were Berryvillevisirors Monday
 Mrs. Sam Sneed and Mrs. w. R, Sneed of Green Forest visited Mrs. w. H. Fancher several days last week.
 Elberta peaches are selling on oul streets this week for dollar a bushel.
 Miss Dorotha Tyler of Joplin, Mo-. is visiting Miss Cleeta Neff this week. The stockholders of the Fair Associ- ation met Wednesday evening and agreed they would have fair this fall
 The holiness meeting still continues. MT. and Mrs. Rogers are earnest takers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31

equipped with all the necessary appliances. The children are we'll cared for and provided fot; and every precaution is taken to safeguard their health, and to give them the best mental, moral and physical training.
 There are many blind children in our State whose parents do not know of the advantages pro- vided for them here. We arc making every effort to reach these pupils and appeal to every citizen who knows of such child ren to help us to locate them. Please send us the name, age, parents name and post offScsad- dress of any blind or partiai blind person in your community. There is a separate department for the negro children.
 Yours respectfully,
 S. D. LUCAS, Supt. Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31
A Sauare Deal

Is assured you when you buy Dr. Pierce 2 family mcdicincS-for all the ingrcdi- ents entering into them are printed on the bottle wrappers and their formulas are attcStcd under oath as being complete and correct. You know just what you arc paying for and that the ingredients arc gathered from Natures laboratory, being selected from the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing in our American fores ts mad while potent to cure are pcrfeCtR harmless even to the most delicate womeS e3ChildFUn::S Not drop ad adalcobal cnterE into tbelr. comuosI tio1 \ much bsfIsf aaEnE is used both for -ex: GActipg aud -preSerXILgr r-tle -Wedlc principles used m them. yiz.-pure trlple- refncd glycerlne. This agent possesses intrinsic medicllial properties of its own, being most valuable antiSeptic and anti ferment, nutritive and soothing demul- cent.
 Glyccrine plays an important part in Dr. Picrce'S Golden Medical Discovery in the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour riSingS, heartburn, foul breath, coated tongue, poor appetite. gnawing feeling in stom- ach, biliousneSs and kindred dcrange- ments of the stomach. liver and bowels.
 Besides curing all the above distressing d is specific for all diseases of the mucous membranes. as catarrh, whether of the nasal passages or of the stomach. bowels or pelvic organs Even in it's ulcera tive stages it will yield to this sovereign rem edy if it's use be persevered in. In Chronic Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it Is well, while taking tho rGolden Medical Dis covery" for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or tbree times q day with Dr. Sage'S Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures the worst cases.
 In coughs and hoarscness caused by bron- chal. throat and lung affections. except con sumption in its advanced stages, the "Golden Medical Discovery is a most efficient rem edy, especially in those obstinate. hapg-on coughs caused by irritation and congestion of the bronchial mucous membranes. The "Dfs' covery is not so good for acute coughs aris- ing froEa sudden colds nor must it be ex- pected to cure consumption in it's advanced stages-no medicine will do that.-but for all the obstinate. chronic coughs. which. if neg lected, or badly treated lead up to consump- ton. 1t Is the best medicine that can be taken.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31

to the seeing children, so is this school free to the blind. There is no charge for tuition, treat ment or board. The only neces- sary expense is for clothing and railroad fare, and even these are paid by the State for those who are not able to pay them for themselves.
 The benefits of this Institution are not only for the totally blind, but for those whose oversight is so defective that they are not able to attend a seeing school. The legal age limit is from six to twenty six years.
 Pupils who are eligible to this Institution are taught the literary branches included in our public school courses. Every pupil who shows any musical ability is given a thorough training in in- strumental and vocal music. Be- sides this the girls are taught sewing, knitting, and other handiwork that equip them for lives of usefulness in their homes, and the boys are taught some trade by which they may become self-suppo rting.
 The school is thoroughly
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31
Highland Freezes.

J. M. Jones says if there is such { thing as making a hundred dollars or an acre of tomatoes he is one that vii make it.
 Wm. Kinney has moved over to Osage.
 The rain we had has helped the corr wonderfully and another shower would be much appreciated.
 Mrs. H. $. Coleman has been employ ed to teach the Urbanette school.
 Mrs. T. c. Gatten received a telegram Sunday informing her of the serious illness of her mother who resides il Kansas.
 Mrs. Tom Scisco, who lives with hel daughter, Mrs. Henry Shrum, is lying at the point of death. She has beer very feble for some time.
 Rev. Rorark began protracted meet ing at the Orrell school house last Saturday night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31

ANYONE who does not want to receive publication will have no trouble in discontinuing it, if you notify the publisher that you don't want the paper any longer provided you owe nothing. Don't continue taking the paper until you are pressed for payment and then "swell up" and say you "never subscribed for it." No publisher wants to force anyone to take his paper, if he does not want it-at the same time he ex . poets those who take his paper to pay for it just the same as they pay any other debt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31

IN his column of 'fgood ones" last week the editor of the Eureka Springs Flashlight got The Tribune editor tangled up in a yarn about Mayor Butts long whiskers and landed us very doubtful compliment by saying that lock of hair is the only thing we lack of being leader of men. Analysing The Flashlight editor from the same point of view it occurs to us that all he lacks of being what by nature he was in- tended is pair of up- right horns, and a spike ended tail. Now, will you be good?
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31

PEOPLE who write things which they would like to see printed in newspaper, should bear in mind that what they write as their person al opinion should be fath- cred by them, and when they write stuff that is not fit for them to attach their names to it should never be printed. Remember the rule of all decent newspapers and you will never have occasion to put on the shoe. This is the rule which we give in all kindness Never ask newspaper to do any, thing you are ashamed to dc yourself.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31

EGGS are holding up the price pretty we'll and would be higher if the farmers would be more careful in sorting their eggs. When the dealers ships his eggs to the city he knows that each egg will be "candled" and all bad ones thrown out. This loss to- gether with those he culls out before shipping cuts down his margin of profit many times so low that it would take a powerful glass to discover it. We believe if only fresh eggs were marketed that the price of hen fruit woul d materially rise.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31
Parker News.

Goldman Norris, the road bose in this community, has been attending to his duty as overseer the past few days.
 Ben Ferguson and E, H. Inman re- turned Friday from short tour through Southern Missouri. They say in some Of the country between here and Noun tain Grove, Mo-, there will be total failure on crops, and people will suffer, as their crop was failure last year.
 Oscar Cox says his singing school at Farewell is progressing nicely and much interest is taken by the pupils.
 Rev. J. w. Fairchild preached to a large and attentive congregation at the Head school house Sunday. Dinner was had on the ground.
 The Parker singing class is preparing so enter the singing convention in Aug ust.
 Tom Phillips and family and Mrs. Mary Phillips of Green Forest were guests at the home of w. R. Phillips Sunday.
 A. R. Tipton and wife spent Satur- day on Yocum.
 Stella Fairchild visited her uncle's family, B. F. Kilbourn, from Saturday till Monday.
 w. w. Jackson starts today Clues day) for Marshall in response to a message that his son, who resides there, is very sick.
 John Cunningham from Raum has been up in this community baling hay.
 Mrs. Geo. Walker is getting no better but weaker all the time. Her recover.' | is thought by some to be doubtful.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31

THE day of union church work is approaching slowly but surely. The Cumberland and regular Presbyterian churches have got ten together on common grounds and there is fair prospects for the two Methodists churches coming together. A move is on foot to unite the Baptist and Christian churches. It begins to look fav- orable for the realization of long drawn out dream.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31
A FARMERS INSTITUTE
To Be Held at Green Forest, on Wednesday, August U

Col. W. G. Vincenheller, direc- tor of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station at Fayetteville, writes The Tribune that he will be in Green Forest, Wednesday, Aug. 12, to hold farmers and fruit growers institute and re- quests that the matter be given as much publicity as possible.
 The meeting is appointed for 2:30 p. m. and it is to be hoped that a good turn out will be given MT. Vincenheller, to hear what he has to say, which will be of much interest to all classes of farmers
 In his letter Col. Vincenheller suggests that specimens branches of any deseased trees you may have should be brought in for a report as to the cause and remedy for same.
 Prof. Jacobs, who is a skilled agriculturist and poultry man will lend what he can to the suc- cess of the meeting.
 This meeting is solely in the in : trest of local farmers and is free to all who may be wise enough to come and take advantage of 8 good thing.
 Come out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31

BERRYvILLE has supposedly fallen into a class of cities by itself. Last week an ordinance published in the Star was signed up by the mayor and "secre- tary." In the body of the ordi- nance certain duties were impos' ed upon the "City Clerk" thus indicating that the constitutional office of recorder has been aband- oned by neighbor town altogeth- CT.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31
H ERE is the way an enthusias-

H ERE is the way an enthusias- tic Democratic paper figures it.: MT. Bryan will receive the solid electoral vote. of the south, 166 votes; it requires PAP votes to win, so that he must receive 76 votes from other states. He will almost certainly receive the 5 of Colorado, ' of Oklahoma, 39 of New York, 6 of Connecticut, 4 of Rhode Island, or a total of 62. To win he must get 10 more; and on paper it seems as though he has at least an even chance for Delaware with 2 votes, Kansas with 10, Indiana with 15, Cali fornia with 10, and West Virginia with '.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31

To bring up a child in the way he should go, travel that way yourself. Stories first heard at a mothers knee are never wholly forgotten; little spring that never dries up on our journey through scorching years. The sooner you get child to be law unto himself, the sooner you make a man of him. Children need modles more than criticism. We can never check what is in the young unless we cherish what is good in them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31
Visit from Mexican Charlie

Charles Gonzales better known as Mexican Charlie, he of "Black Bear" mine fame, has been in Green Forest the past week peacefully smoking his long crooked stemmed pipe and greet. ing old associates and others with the same look of wisdom and re. ticence that has characterized him on his sundry visits to Green Forest during the past half a dozen or less years.
 Charlie is still prosecuting his campaign for lost Spanish mines and the look of complacence in his smiles tells us that he is about as near success now as he ever has been.
 As time fugits Charlie adds to his field of operation. He is now taking in part of Madison county. His work the past year has been in the vicinity of King ston, where he is supposed to be on hot trail of hidden fortunes.
 Whatever else may be said of Charlie he is no quitter. He never gives up though there is every reason to believe he will die in despair. For more than year Charlie and his associates, who believed in giving him the benefit of the doubt, dug and blasted away at "Black Bear," on the mountain southwest of Rule and an excavation was made that looked to some extent like busi- ness. But, by and by, the powder gave out and the enthusiasm of Charlie's associates wax cd cold and finally the camp was desert- ed and Charlie sought greener if not more lucrative fields.
 Charles Gong ales may never find a lost mine, but he will no doubt be hunting for one the next time you hear from him, and he doubtless feels he is spending his life in good cause whether things ever come his way. Then, Charlie manages to get his living and smoking tobacco as he goes along and apparently is enable to an enjoy life just as much as the average individual.
 He seems to have a keen ap- preciation of that semi -myster- ;ous attitude he is able to assume before some people he meets and he enjoys it. There has always been a lingering suspicion in the minds of some people that Spanish fortunes are hidden hereabouts and the coming and staying of Charlie is a source oi many fireside discussions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31

THE only way a newspaper man can give all the local news is by aid and cooperation of friends and we'll wishers. The editor is not ubiquitous, and in order to make his paper as com plete as he would like to have it, and as newsy as readers think it ought to be, has to rely upon helpers. When you know of a news item please tell it to us.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31
Arkansas School For The
 Blind.

This Institution is maintained by the State for the education of the blind children of the State. It is the public school for the blind children.
 The purpose of this Institution is to give the blind children such training as will enable them to become self-suporting, self-res- peoting, independent citizens.
 As the public schools are free
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31

THE Kansas City preacher who told his congregation last Sunday that either Taft or Bryan would make one of the best presidents the country ever had deserves a cromo. He has certainly not been reading the newspapers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31

A CHICAGO railroader man has declared himself for Bryan, saying that he is just enough boy that he would like to see what will happen.