davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-20
Judges and Sheriffs.

The following Judges and Sheriffs have selected by the Democratic County Central Com mittee to preside at the primary election to be held March 25:
 Polo-Robertson Sparks, Tom Bunch, P. J. Marriott. R. c, Ramey, Sheriff.
 Yocum-Eli Sooter, Frank Johnson, John Evans. Alex Kiper, Sheriff.
 N. Long Creek-Bud Under wood, A. Wrinkle, Isaac Cox. Dick Cowan, Sheriff.
 s. Long Creek-Wm. Boyd, Pink Mckee, Jarrett Norris Perry Cody, Sheriff.
 N. Carrollton-Dick Swor, Lon Dillon, Charley Naples Gen. McCracken, Sheriff.
 s. Carrollton-Sol Easter, Jo Rains, Jim Smith. Loy Coxey, Sheriff.
 Osage-Tom Reagan, Frank Baker, Price Walker. Bert Usrey Sheriff.
 Dry Fork-Peel Suggs, Chas. w. Morris, John Taylor. Burr Seitz, Sheriff.
 Piney-J. D. Wilson, Will May, Robt. Usrey. Oscar Phillips Sheriff.
 Libert-F. D. Webb, J. D. Munger, Claud Sisco. E. c. Douglass, Sheriff.
 South Hickory-Riley Orrell, Merriott D. Stroud, Tompy Ward Andrew Cox, Sheriff. North Hickory-Jim Walker, Granville Norris Frank Phillips. R. D. Galloway, Sheriff.
 1st. Prarie-R. E. McLoud, o. Riley, w. G. Hanburry. Bob Atkinson, Sheriff.
 <2nd. Prarie-Garland Denton, J. L. Keener, J. H. P. Jones. M. M. Strother, Sheriff.
 Kings River-Spencer McCol- lister, Ike Randy, Loren Cra- baugh. Wm. Ferguson, Sheriff.
 Cross-A. Worrell, Jas. A. Umphries, s. J. Walker. R. A. Langley, Sheriff. Franklin-J. A. Haggard, w.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-20

IN his speech here announcing himself for County Judge Col. F'ancher accuses The Tribune of trying to dictate who the Demo- crats shall nominate for office. If the exposure of the methods of the bosses in making up their slate and condemning the men who participated or have con- doned the election frauds of two years ago are "dictating," The Tribune pleads guilty to the charge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-20
PHONE 9l T.E. WILSON
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land office at Harrison, Ark. Feb. 27, 1908. of Osage, Ark, has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final five year proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 31606 Twp F W 1-2 Sw and NE Sw Sec. 3s, Twp IS N, Range 23 W, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Har- rison, Ark, on April 10 1908.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land. viz: Birdie B. Fultz, Joe Smith W. s. Hittson, Levi Fultz all of Osage, Ark.
 JOHN WoRTHINToN.
 Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-20
Good For Eyerybodv

MT. Norman E. Coulter, prominent architect in the Delbert Building San francisco says: "I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Bitters as tonic medicine. It is good for ev- ,erryoody... It corrects stomach h, liver and kidney disorders in prompt and effici- ent manner and builds up the system" Electric Bitters is the best spring medi- cine every sold over druggists count CT; as blood purifier it is unequaled. 5oc. at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-20
Nor1cE FOR PUBLICATION.

NUIICE fON fUD17IO1tI IIV1N' ,ooo Notice is hereby given that James M. Littren of Green Forest, Ark, has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof Entry No 2s233 made Mar. 25, 1901, for the SEE NE and NE SEE Section Il, Township 20 N, Range B w. and that said proof will be made before Register & Receiver at Harrison, Ark. on March 21, 1908.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cult1- vation of the land, VIZ: William Patton, Jasper N. Walker, G. H. Walker, Augustus Callen jr., all of Green Forest. Ark.
 JOHN l WoRTHINGToN.
 Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-20
Best Healer in the World.

Rev. F. Starbird, of East Raymond, Maine, says: 'I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the best healer in the world. I use it too with great success in my veterinary business" Price 25 c. at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-20
SpeCiia j Sale

Every Day is a Bargain Day at the Right Place.
 have learned that the Prices are what move goods and here are some of them: 3 Twists Home spun Tob.... 10c. 2 prs. Canvas Gloves. ...... 15c. 1 Lot Boys Shirts at Cost 2 Tin cups ..oc. 1 1-2 Gal. Coffee Boiler ..... loo. 3 lbs. Soda. 1Oc. ' Bars Laundry Soap. ..25c. 1 Lot Mems Dress Shirts .3Sc. 2 Cans Corn. ...............1 15c. 2 ' Axle Grease ..15c. Boys 25c Gloves. ....... 18c.
 :" 2Oc. 15c. Mems 85c. '' .......... 65c. Raisens per lb. b.............. 1Oc. 2 Cans Lye ............... 15c. Rubbers at Cost 3 lbs. Prunes .25c. Coffee per lb. as low as co. .10c. Overstocked on Onion set, going cheap.
 Complete line of Shoes and Over alls.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-20

The Methodist Church has placed an order for a 5000 pipe organ and are placing other ex- tension changes and improve ments on their church property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
DEVELOPMENT OF LAW.
Prof. Vance Tells How Custom Be-
come Established

Asserting that the customs which de-
velop among business men. regardless of
the matter OF their right or wrong, will
eventually become incorporated in the
laws of the country. Prof. William E.
Vance. Ph.D.. dean of the law school of
the George Washington University, last
night addressed the Washington Chapter
OF the American Institute of Banking
in the clubrooms. 1918 F. street north
west. Prof. Vance's subject was the
Origin and development Of the Law
Merchant
The speaker interestingly traced the
development Of the law governing bust
ness men from back in the medieval
days down to the present He declared
that business and commercial rules had
their origin during the dark ages and
were undoubtedly the results of interna-
tional trade.
President E. Percy Wilson announced
that the annual banquet of the chapter
would be held cary in the coming Feb
ruary. Chairman Wolf of the entertain
ment committee of the chapter said that
December % an informal dance would be
given by the chapter in the clubrooms
January IA was announced as the GATE
of the annual members meeting, and
January 2S for musical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
STUDY OF HOME ECONOMICS.
Convention to Form National Or
ganization to Meet Here.

For the purpose of forming national
organization for the study of home eco
Monies a convention has been called to
meet in this city December 81 To this
gathering have been invited all those
from all parts Of the country who are IN
terested in the purposes OF the proposed
American association OF home economics
For a number of years past workers In
the cause have met each summer and dis
cussed matters pertaining to the problem
At the meeting last year it was decided
that the time had come for the forma-
ton of the national interest. The con-
yention will remain in session three days.
The committee on the convention IN
cludes the following: DR.. c. F. Lang
worthy, expert In nutrition. Department
of Agriculture. chairman; Isabel Bevler,
professor of household science, unlver-
sty Of Illinois: Mrs. Melvl Dewey, Lake
Placid Club, Essex county. n. y: Alice
p. Norton, professor of domestic science.
University Of Chicago: Adelaide Nuttlng'
professor of domestic administrator,
Teachers College. Columbia University;
Ellen II. Richards, Massachusetts, lnstl-
tute of Technology chairman of Lake
Placid conference: Benjamin r. Andrews,
secretary. department of domestic econ
omv, Teachers College; Maurice lie Bos-
ouet. director, American School of Home
Economics, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
FIVE NEW CARS ARRIVE.
Better Service on the Falls Church
Line Promised.

Five of the six new motor cars built in
Philadelphia for the Washington, Airing
ton and Falls Church electric road which
were expected about eight weeks ago,
were received at the barns Of the COM
pany at Rosslyn, Va, Yesterday evening.
The mechanics of the line are employ ed
in wiring the cars and getting them In
shape for service as rapidly as possible.
The new motors are doUble-truck cars OF
the semi-convertible type for use in both
hot and cold weather. They will seat
forty persons, twenty on each side They
are finished in cherry and the seats are
upholstered in leather, making a very at
tractive car.
Secretary Rich of the Falls Church line
says that the cars will be placed In sery-
ice as soon as possible. 1t is thought
that they may begin regular trips the
coming week. When the new equipment
is In service the old cars will be fitted
with new and modern motors and will
be overhauled and restored to service IN
irst-class order and speedier than they
have ever been.
New machinery has been installed IN
the Substation at Lacey, and early in the
coming year the new plant will be i'm com
mission and the new service over the line
inaugurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
SYLVESTER AS. LECTURER.
Tells Some Fish Stories to Church
Club Members

large number of members of the
Mems Club of the Church of the Ascen-
sion gathered last night in the apartments
of A. NJ. Paynton at the Alhambra, nth
and n streets. and listened to lecture by
Maj. Sylvester. superintendent of police.
entitled Me My Boy and the Boss.
The meeting was the regular monthly
one Of the club. and the speaker was
especially invited as the guest for the
evening.
In the course of his talk Maj. Sylvester
advocated the sports of the stream and
field for the boy and man. preferably the
former, rather than any other mode OF
exercise or diversion. For the mental
and physical development of the boy he
stated that in his opinion there was Moth
ing better than angling for the game fish
and the tramp over the country in quest
of the feathered and larger game
He devoted the major part of his talk
upon this phase of the subject. and ex-
planned In detail a number of reasons
for his advocating this form of outdoor
life for the boy. the drawing away of the
boy mind and body, from the evil influ-
ences of city life. his being directly in
the midst of the beautiful things in
nature, and the higher sentiments and
ideals which would naturally follow.
Maj. Sylvester related a number of fish,
ing and hunting stories gathered from
his experiences along the Potomac and
mountain trout streams. and in hunting
sections Of West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
TO MOVE TENANTS BODY
WILL BE TAKEN FROM DIGGES
FARM TO ARLINGTON.
Monument to Mark New Grave OF
Man Who Laid Out the
Capital.

After lying buried for nearly century
in the Digges farm in Maryland. near the
District line. the body of Maj. L'Enfant.
an engineer officer Of the colonial army
and who assisted George Washington IN
laying out this city, is to he removed to
the national cemetery at Arlington.
The reburial Of the body has been
talked of for a number of years and
its transfer to Arlington was decided upon
by the Commissioners today. after having
the matter under consideration for some
time. Congress at the last session au-
thorized the Commissioners to remove
the body of l. Enfant Ito a place accessi-
be to the public and to erect thereupon
a suitable memorial, appropriating
$1,000 for the purpose and as result Of
negotiations with all these especially in
terested and upon Commissioner mac
farland's recommendation. the Commits
sioners made their decision.
The absence from the city during the
summer OF the present owners of the
Diggss farm and others interested pre-
vented a conclusion being reached until
now. Commissioner mcfarland sad that
MAJ. Enfant was a commissioned officer
in the revolutionary army, having held
the commissions of captain and major by
brevet. and that he had learned from the
war Department that the remains could
be properly inferred as those of a soldier
OF the nation. The place seemed appro-
pirate because ii is national cemetery.
belongs to the United States and over
looks the city of Washington. 1t is ac-
cessloe to all visitors to the National
capital and is visited by many of them
AS Major LEnfant was a Catholic his
grave Will be consecrated. as was done
IN the case Of Gen. Philip H. Sheridan
lington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Are You Moving? Consult Greater
Washington Express. Phone Col. 1852
d1yf
Luncheon and Sale.


The annual luncheon and sale Of fancy
articles held by the Pierce Guild Auxil-
larry to the Washington Foundlings' Hos
pital was opened yesterday in the old
Masonic Temple. 9th and F streets.
Luncheon is served by the ladies from
l. until . o'clock each day.
Taking the results of yesterday as a
criterion the venture as whole viii
be one of the most successful In the
history Of the guild. More than 200 peo-
pie were served Yesterday, and num-
Der were unable to obtain seats. Those
actively connected with the effort this
year are as follows:
Mrs. w Fl. Bayly. president; Mrs.
James H. Spalding, first vice president:
Mrs. J. A. Swope. second vice president :;
Mrs, A B. Browne, secretary: Mrs. ".
Fl. Hoeke, treasurer: Mrs. A. J. B. Bar
ross. Mrs. S. f. Bond, Mrs. Alexander
Church. Mrs. G. r.. Enmons. Mrs. J. NJ.
Green, Mrs II. A. Hall: Mrs. Guy II.
Johnson, Mrs. S. ]. kimban. Mrs. George
4. King, Mrs. j. J. Leighton, Mrs. T. p.
Moran, Mrs, James Mckinney, Mrs J. B.
Pennie. Mrs n. G. Stewart. Mrs. Viz
ginia Thompson Mrs. J. a. Van OrsdelI
Mrs. E. r. Wallace, Mrs. II. n. Whitwen.
Mrs. Nespasian Warner Mrs. Simon Wolf
Mrs. F. G. Berger Mrs A. r. Britton
Mre. J. l.. Davenport. Mrs. j. III. Fish
back Mrs. w. E. Lester, Mrs Edwin Nc
Mrs. NJ. n. Richardson. Mrs. M. V. Rich
ards Mrs Duncan Richmond. Mrs. Henry
G. Stewart. Mrs. c. G. Stouffer. Mrs
Richard Sylvester Mrs. Horace Taylor,
Mrs. George r. Welch. Mrs. Fl. l.. " est
Mrs. s. C.. Weber and Mrs D. D. Feast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Insist Upon

having \ r. Schroth meats: We slaugh-
ter and cure al our own meats. Not gen
uine unless stamped. 4. I. Schroth. Cen
az market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Grocery Clerks Union Smoker.

NJ the smoker Of tie Grocery Clerks
Union last night al 5l4 10th street. Sam
DeNedrey declared that the condition of
the grocery clerks Of Washington is such
that the Humane Society should go to
their rescue. Some OF the CLERKS he as
serted. are required to toll from eighteen
Ia twenty hours a day.
+. e. Roberts Of Columbia Typogra phi
cal Union advocated the closing of
grocery stores ON Sunday. and W. w
Beattje Of the Photographers Union said
S,rlkeS DO not pay, adding that the sue
cess OF the workingmen was in the ballot.
John Riggles declared the practical men
and not the theorists would save the labor
men. The decision was reached to ap-
point a committee of the Grocery Clerks
Mon to call upon the Y. NJ. G.. A. and
the Ministerial Association OF Washing
ton to request that some Sunday be set
apart in the near future for the discus
sion of Sunday closing laws especially
for the grocery clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Whereabouts of River Men.

NJ. l.. Price. oyster inspector for that
portion OF Virginia about Upper Macho-
doc creek. is dangerously i'll at his home
in King George county. Members Of his
family have been summoned to his bed
side.
Mr.. Dent, owner of Dents wharf. in
Charles county, Md. who has been ILL.,
is showing improvement. and his recov-
cry is looked for by his physician.
Justice Strider of this city Is at River
side. Md. with hunting party composed
OF members of the Washington bar. The
party will remain down the river for
several days.
Sheriff Owens of King George county,
Va, who has been In Washington on a
business trip. returned to his home near
Smiths wharf yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
CERTIFICATE Is FILED.
Anti-Saloon League Decides to Be
Incornorated

At largely attended meeting of the
Anti-Saloon League Of the District Of Co
lumbia, held Wednesday night at the w
c. T. L. building. SO 9Th street north
west, at which twenty-six affiliated bodies
were represented the league directed An
drew Wilson, Jesse G. Suter, Albert e.
Shoemaker. Owen P. kellar. James L.
Evin. George ". Callahan and Addison
NJ. Brown to execute and file certificate
of incorporation. The certificate was duly
filed in the office of the recorder OF deeds
yesterday.
The certificate provides: That the name
shall be the Anti-Saloon League of the
District of Columbia: that the term of
the, corporation shall be perpetual: that
the particular business and object Of the
corporation shall be the suppression OF
the traffic in intoxicating liquors by the
federation of the churches. temperance
societies and other organizations In the
District of Columbia opposed to said traf-
flc, and that the number of the trustees
of the corporation for the first year shall
be twentythree.
The Anti-Saloon League of the District
of Columbia was organized June 2S, 1898
1t Is the first of the Anti-Saloon Leagues
identified with the present anti-saloon
movement and called the convention at
which the American Anti-Saloon League
was organized In Calvary Baptist Sunday
school house in this city in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
POLICEMAN DONOVAN WEBS.
Quietly Goes to Baltimore and Is
Married to Miss Erawley.

Policeman John A. Donovan of the
fourth precinct station. was married yes
terday in Baltimore TO Miss Annie Fraw
ley.
The ceremony was performed by Father
Gavin in the cathedral. Frank Burke
was best man and Miss Donovan. sister
of the groom. was bridesmaid.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Donovan We're rendered a banquet at the
Elltaw House by their friends. after
which they left for tour of the northern
cities.
Policeman Donovan obtained ten days
leave of absence recently. explaining he
wished to take d short trip. No one sus-
pected that he contemplated matrimony
until telegram was received last night
at the fourth precinct station announc-
ing his marriage.
Upon his return Policeman Donovan
and his wife will be given reception
by the members of the fourth precinct,
A handsome silver service will be pre-
scented him and his bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Power Boat Rules to Be Revised.

Al the annual meeting of the board of
supervising inspectors of steam vessels
to be held in Washington next month
rules and regulations governing inspec-
ton of power boats will be considered
II is generally understood the old rules
VIII be- revised and new rules made.
Hearings will be given to those inter
ested in power boats. The inspectors
will endeavor to formulate regulations
that will make navigation and travel
aboard vessels driven by gasoline and
other ell o. vapor engines as safe as it is
now aboard steam-propelled craft.
The inspectors will also consider meas
ures for the Improvement of steamboat
service. Steamboat interests will en-
deavor TO have Number Of burdensome
regulations amended without destroying
their efficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
TWO CHuRCHMEN MAKE GIFTS
PROVIDE MONEY AND BOOKS
FOR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Bishop 0'Connell, the Rector. Sub
mits Annual Report to the
Board of Trustees.

Two large gifts from Washington
churchmen to the Catholic University
are mentioned in the annual report OF
Bishop D. J. O'Connell. the rector, sub
mitted to the board of trustees
Mgr Thomas $. Lee. pastor of ST. Mat
thew's Church and former member of
the board of trustees of the university.
the rector reports, has donated $4,000 for
the founding in Caldwell Hall of the
Lee fellowship" to aid priests in at
tanning the degree of doctor of sacred
theology.
In accordance with the provisions Of
the will of the late Father D. j. Stat
ford. forme. pastor of st. Patrick S
Church. it is also noted. his library, In
Guiding unique Shakespeare collection,
has been presented to the university
Bishop O'Connell calls attention to the
need for more buildings, stating that the
student body has outgrown Caldwell Hall.
new library building is mentioned as
one of the needs.
Erection of Colleges.
He adds that several religious consre-
cations contemplating the erection of
colleges within the sphere of the univer-
sity, and that one Or two new college
buildings will be constructed within the
coming year.
The rector says the university was
never more prosperous than at present,
and discusses the annual report of Mi
chael Jenkins. treasurer. which shows
that the institution has to its credit $627 :
G21.2o. Before the Waggaman failure. the
bishop states, the funds OF the university
amounted TO 1915. 1886, with An indebt
edness against It of S227, 1850. leaving
net balance of $64S $685.. which, he
AYERS. shows that the consequences of the
failure have been met and practically re-
paired. He explains that the university
has no debts at the present time. The
collection for the university recommended
by the poDe has five years more to run.
according to Bishop O'Connell, and If the
present favorable conditions continue he
says, it may be hoped that ct the expira-
ton of that time the proposed two-mil-
!ion-dollar endowment will be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Fine overcoats at Omohundro's

Through special purchase of a guam
uty OF fine ia brcs for both suitings and
overcoats. Omchundro s. Co. custom tai
lors. '21S + street northwest. are offering
exceptional values in their sale. which, is
now in progress. Judging from the re-
Spouse already given by the pub ic the
effort will be success from every stand
point.
Tie quality Of the work turned out by
the Omoilun6ro shop measures up TO the
requiI emsnts of the most fast 'diois dress
err. The styles are snappy and exclusive
and the fit and workmanship all that
could be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
EDMUND R. FoLGER BURIED.
Eulogy on Valiant Southern Boy by
Rev. DIR. Greene

The remains of Edmund Rhett Bolger.
who as schoolboy became Georgia
volunteer in the civil war. were Inferred
this forenoon at Glenwood. The services
at Wrishts chapel were attended by
large delegation of former Confederate
soldiers Rev. Dr. Greene. pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church. of which Mr.. Boil
ger had long been member. told of the
valiant service of the southern boy under
the stars and bars of the Coafederacy in
a cause he believed was right.
Ii was said that Mr.. Bolger was con-
nected with the historic Rhett family of
South Carolina on his mothers side.
Among the floral rememDrances was a
pretty memory wreath of white carnations
and vari-colored autumn leaves. from Mr.
j. T. Petty.
The Daughters of the Confederacy and
the Southern Relief Society we're repre-
.ented at the obsequies by Mrs. George
s, Covington. Pinned to the coat lapel
of the southern soldier as he lay in the
coffin was the emblem of 1.-THE lost cause
under which he had battled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
wooDMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Oak Camp Installation to Be Held
January g..

Oak Camp No. 4. Woodmen Of the
World. has elected the following officers
Consul commander Is. F. Williams; adj
wiser lieutenant. William L. Boyce: bank
er. c. F. Geier; clerk. DR. F. A. Mitchell;
escort. William H. Sardo; Waterman. D.
F. Linthicum: sentry, G. W. c. Nelson;
manager. j. f. Beauregard: physician,
DR.. E.. W. Burch.
On January 6 the newly elected officers
will be publicly installed. and arrange
ments have been made for eminent speak
ers to be present including several repre-
sentatives in Congress who are members
of the order January % a euchre will be
given by Oak Camp in the music hall of
Northeast Temple. and valuable prizes
will be awarded
Refreshments were served at the close
of the session.