davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

At the Lyceum theater Billie Burke
is keeping the boxoffice busy with the
French play, Glove Watches" +" "The
Girls Of Guttenburg, at the Knicker-
booker theatcr arc now in their third
month This musical play has come TO
this country from England, and it has
proven as popular as any success from
across the water ever did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

The. most important feature of the
Colonial s bill this week was the re-
turn TO vaudeville Of Arnold DAILY, who
appeared in Mark Twain IS playlet, "Be-
coming an Editor which is an amusing
farce, well suited to Days comedy
talent. Both Mr.. DAILY and the playlet
of the famous humorist scored with ca
pacity audiences. Clarice Mayne the
English Elsie Janis, began her second
week, rendering a number of new Eng
lish songs in her own dainty style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

fPolly of the Circus" returned to
this city Monday evening, and was well
coined in the Grand Opera house by
very large audience Laughter and ap-
plause were frequent throughout the
performance, and the heroine. Miss
Taliaferro, was received with especial
cordiality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

continues his run in ""JacR Straw y
and the famous American actor, with
his beautiful English, is tho daily re-
cipient Of the plaudits OF crowded
house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

At the Belasco theater, the sensa.
tional play; "The Devil, - with George
the most popular plays in the citv, tho
combination of play and star being al.
most irresistible Blanche bates. at the
Stuyvesant theatcr, in ''The Fighting
Hope is proving as great a drawing
card as she was with "The Girl of the
Golden West, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Miss Edith Sutherland has arrived in
Washington, where she will spend the
winter with her parents, Senator and
Mrs. Sutherland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs William Tollerton, for
merly Of Salt Lake. are now at home to
their friends at 5012 Madison avenue,
Kenwood Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

For a real lively girl show there is
probably nothing better in town than
George Cohan s "The American idea .
at the New York theater. This mas been
described as the speediest show on
earth, which is going quite bit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Mrs. Joseph Slater and Miss Winni
fred Irish have returned from the West
and are at home for the winter at the
Louise. No. 252 West One hundred and
Twelfth street, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Park CITY Oct, Q!
OLD SUBSCRIBER.

(D Yes. (2) From one year up. (3)
PRINCIPALLY ground liver. a. Fish
about six inches long sell for 10 cents.
!o) Fish and game department, Wash
ington, d. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

At Hammerstein IS Victoria theatei
an entertaining programme was given
this week, headed by the clever come
dienne, Mabel Hite, and Mike Donlin
the New York Giants most popular
baseball player, in which they presented
a comedy musical skit, entitled "Steal
ing Home At his debut, Donlin was
presented with a baseball of flowers
and two baseball bats, seven and one
half feet high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Another muscial show Of treat popu.
larity is The Golden Butterfly. -
playing at the Broadway theater. This
large playhouse has difficulty in ac-
commodating the throngs that desire to
see Grace Van Studdiford in this work
Of Do Koven and Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Salt Lake City, Oct. 90.
Please tell me. to settle a dispute,
has Alice Roosevelt Longworth child7
II so, when was il born, and what is the
sex9 Please spell correctly the present
participle Of study. SUBSCRIBER.
% There has been no report of a
child born Of her. (2) Studying.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-28
Drowned in Osage.

Miss Bailey Usrey, aged about 16 years, daughter of Thomas Usrey residing about two miles down Osage creek from Fairview, drowned herself in Osage Mon- day morning.
 She and one of a neighbors little girls by the name of Taylor were walking along by a deep hole in the creek and the little girl said she noticed Bailey was getting pretty close to the edge of the water and she told her she might fall in. Bailey told her to go back to the house and tell the folks she was gone and all at once jumped in the deep water. The body was recovered about two hours afterward.
 The only cause that can be ascribed for the girls action is that her parents objected to her keeping the company of a cer. tain young man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-28
Rollo s. Granger.

In this issue of The Tribune we present formal announce ment of Rollo s. Granger for Re- presentative of Carroll county, subject to the will of the people at the general election September 14, he having been nominated for the office on the Republican ticket.
 In presenting MT. Granger's claim for this office, we have to say for him that he is a man of special fitness for the position :. He is not only thoroughly clean, business man, but a scholar and public speaker of for more than ordinary ability. In his position as manager of the large business affairs of the Granger-Kelly Lumber Co.,, he has made noth- ing but friends. Although he does not have the destinction of having been born and raised in Arkansas, his several years resi- dence here in the capacity he ha s been working, has familiarized him with conditions equaled by few if any old timers. He has travelled over hills and mountains, on horseback, on log wagons or on foot in the remotest rural dis tricts, and has thus been in a position to study the county's needs from a legislative stand point. The question of good roads is Granger's hobby. He not only knows their condition to his sorrow, but he has practical remedies. It is needless to say he is much opposed to the law in it's present form.
 MT. Granger is man we'll cal- culated to reflect credit upon the people of Carroll county should he be elected Representative and his claims are entitled to the care. full consideration of every voter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-28
Singers Union Meeting.

The meeting of the semi- annual convention of the Carroll County Singers Union at Doug lass school house Sunday was the occasion of one of the largest gatherings of the season and the interest attending it among the singers was better than for several proceeding meetings.
 There were six classes partici. pating in the contest as follows: Coin with James Mathis, leader; Farewell, Andy C"x, leader; Mountain View. Charley Stan- phill, leader; Black Oak, J. NJ. Dunlap, leader; Parker, A. E. tIulsey, leader; Pleasant Ridge, Evertt Faulkner, leader. The banner was awarded to Black Oak class.
 The Carroll County Singers Union is not exactly a county in. stitution as the name would imply. It's purpose has been to interest the singers of the whole county, but the field of operation has never extended much if any beyond that portion of the county lying east of Green Forest. The organization has been in existence now for about ten years and has doubtless been the means of stimulating .he cause Of good singing in this country greatly.
 No one individual perhaps has contributed more to the success of this union of singers than has Hon. w. R. Phillips. He has fostered it from the start and has
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-28
Improvement in Horse Blood

That rapid strides are being made toward improvement of horse blood in this county is very evident this year in the qual' ity of colts to be seen about Green Forest this summer. There is larger per cent of good colts in the country than we have ever noticed before and the subject has been one of gen. eral remark.
 The Percherons due to the stock intro duced by Inpaan & Masters are generally very fine. It has been said that there has not been 8 poor colt in the entire lot. Some other good bodied animals are shown from other stock.
 It is confidently expected that next year will show de- cided improvement over this year in mules as well as horses, as the fruits of the J. F. Tanning stock company, which have introduced the thoroughbred German Coach as we'll the best jack perhaps ever seen in the country. 1
 There is no stronger mark of progressiveness and thrift in any community than is shown by the quality of the stock raised and it is gratifying indeed that this country is forging forward rapid ly in this respect.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-28
Campaign Speaking.

Meetings will be held in the different townships of the county on the dates named below. Such meetings will be addressed by both the Democratic and Repub' lican candidates for Representa- . tive from Carroll county, and such other county candidates as may desire to participate:
 Yocum, Saturday, 29 at 1 p. m. North Long Creek, Monday, 2l at p. m.
 South Long Creek, Tuesday Sept. 1 at 1 p. m.
 North Carrollton, Wednesday, ? at 80 p. ID.
 South Carrollton, Thursday, 3 at p. m.
 Osage, Friday, at p. m. Dry Fork, Saturday, 5 at p. m.
 Omega, Monday, ! at p. m. Liberty, Tuesday, 8 at p. m. Green Forest, Wednesday,, 9 at 1p. m. Beaver, Friday, I at 1 p. m. Eureka Springs, Friday, II at 7:30 p. m.
 Berryville, Saturday 12 at p. m.
 The Democratic and Repnbli- can committeeman in each town ship are requested to arrange jointly for the meeting in their respective township or precinct.
 WADE H. JAMES, Chairman Democratic Committee
 c. B. GRIM, Chairman Republican Committee
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-28
always been there with the elo.

always been there with the elO. quence when there is any talk ing to be done. As president of the Carroll County Singers Union he presides with as much dignity and grace as he did upon the several occasions he has been called to the chair of the speaker of the house of Repre-. sentatives of Arkansas, as d member of which august body he has served his county in the past.
 The success of the organization has been promoted also by the untiring work of Andy Cox, J. M. Dunlap, E. A. Hulsey, J. H. Mathis and others whom wa might mention. The unusual success with which the late con- vention met leads to the con clusion that new lease of life has been taken on and th,t many interesting conventions of the association are yet to be hell.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-28
Obituary.

"Aunt" Mahalia Trantham was born Dec. g, 1852, and died Aug. 19, 1908, aged D years, months and 8 days.
 Deceased was a member of the M. E. church for fifty years or more. She leaves seven children and host of relatives and ffaends to mourn her loss. She was loved by all who knew her.
 A FRIEND.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-28

Meals 15 cents at all hours at the Star Grocery and Restaurant
 J. T. De Barr of Owaneco, H., is visiting his father, A. De Barr.
 Sam Davis of Russellville, who was billed for "a Republican speech here Wednesday, failed to materilize for the occasion.
 Miss Ruth Kennedy entertain. ed large delegation of many young friends with 8 party on Monday evening.
 w. w. Forsyth and c. H.. Smith made a business trip to Oregon county, Mo-, during the past week.
 The new stone building of W. A. Ferguson is still moving right up.
 Enough progress has been made on Rhodes Bros'. new store building to show that it is coming on. This will be the finest merchantile house in town by several odds, so the builders say.
 Albert Stevens has moved to Eureka Springs where he will make his home indefinitly, having secured a position as fireman on the M. & N. A.
 Organ and other household goods for sale. Call on Mrs. Ollie Bedding.
 A very fine monument has been erected by the Sovereign Camp of the w. o. w. at the grave of La Mont Bailey in Glen wood cemetery, the unveiling of which will be conducted under the direction of the local camp on the second Sunday in September at 3 D. m. A large delegation visiting Woodmen is expected to attend.
 Chet Smith and sons have traded their farm, a mile north of town, to c. I. Forsythe for the latter's farm in Oregon county Mo. The Smiths will move to Missouri this fall.
 If you want to see the dentist come to Green Forest either Sept. 8, 9 or 10.
 Isaac Estes, one of the pioneers of this section, died at his home near Alpena on Friday of last week, after a long illness. He was highly respected citizen.
 J. H. Deburger will appear on the ticket as Democratic candi. date for J. P. He was nominated Tuesday.
 w. A Russell entertained 8 half a hundred of the young people at his confection store in thew town" Monday, the event being in honor of the birthday of his daughter, Miss Ursula. The occasion was enlivened immens- ly by music furnished by quar-. tet of players of stringed instru- ment players composed of Bob Graham, Norma Stevens, Elbert Russell and Early Reeves. The gathering is said to have been an exceedingly enjoyable.
 T.J. Cisco, Tom Crow and Oney Jackson left Tuesday for Oklahoma to visit and prospect. MT. Crow has been engaged to teach school out in the new state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-28
E.. ]. M E GO W N
Chili 10 cents a can at Thorn s.

Chili 10 cents can at Thorn 5.
 Sept. 8, g and 10, are the next Green Forest dates for Dr. Spur. lin, the dentist.
 c. D. Wall is doing up goods for and jollying c. B. Grim's customers during the latter 8 absence in Colorado.
 The Star Grocery and Res- taurant is the place to buy fresh Groceries. Best goods and best prices.
 Liveryman A. B. Wilson was called to Dry Fork first of the week on account of the illness of his mother, who resides there.
 Mrs. A. J. Russell and Masters Ramona, Jay and Jerry Lewis and little Mary Louise have been over from Berryville this week.
 To the people of Green Forest: |: I desire to say if you will give me your patronage I will endeavor to keep a first class meat market. 1 must have your trade to do this. If you prefer to buy meat out of wagons then I will have to do as all others have done, quit the business. J. T. TABOR.
 Fruits and confections and good things to eat at the Star Grocery and Restaurant. Oppo- site Pleasant Hotel.
 A dispatch from Cilina, Tex. published in Mondays Dallas News, says that the home of w. R. Shipman and part of the con. tents were burned on Sunday. He had $500 insurance. w. R. Shipman is Riley, son of Irv Shipman here, and is we'll known here, having moved to Texas some eight or ten years ago.
 There are perhaps but few people here now who remember George Hoyal. He left this country many years ago. He is the father of Mrs. A. G. Tanning, residing out north of town. We'll, George Hoyal is now in here visiting at his daughters home. He lives at Tahlequah, Okla. He came last week with his daughter in Jaw, Mrs. Ella Hoyal, who came to visit her s1ster, Sadie Murchison, whose name we quoted by mistake last week as "Doyle."
 Mrs. M. N. Durham of Crocker, Mo-, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Megown.
 Mrs. John Ramsey is in St. Louis this week buying her fall and winter stock of millinery.
 Tomorrow (Saturday) is ap- pointed for clean up day at Parker cemetery. There will be speaking in the afternoon upon subjects of local interest. A good turn out is expected.
 T. E. Wilson is an independent candidate for Constable of Hick- ory township. His name will ap- pear on the ticket.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-28
In Mernoriam.

Mary Trantham, wife. of William A Trantham, was born Aug. 3l. 1857, and died July 2i, 1908. at the egeofO years, 8 months and 2i days. She leaves a husband, 6 children and hosts of friends.
 Gods word had always been her guide in sickness and health. For many years she had lived Christian life, walking upright in the world and death found her ready. She had done enough. For many months sore afflictions were her lot, but she bore the cross and murmured not. A FRIEND.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-28
Local Mention.

Sunshine oats always in stock at Thorn's.
 Thorn has some nice mixed picking spices.
 T. M. Buell. has the best of good country lard.
 Miss Fannie Nunnally was in Berryville over Sunday.
 Charlie Wells will sell you a ,u good grade of flour for S2 per ,undred.
 q Carroll Stafford is back from a visit with relatives at Mount Vernon, Mo.
 J. L. Russell and J. A. Buell. was in Carrollton on business Tuesday.
 A. M. Webb and G. N. Norris went to Eureka Springs Sunday for a short visit with relatives.
 James Goforth and wife of near Berryville were guests of Mr. Goforth's sister, Mrs. w. c. Rus sell, first of the week.
 Mrs. Florence Musgrave and three daughters of Wichita Falls, Tex, are visiting at the home of her father, A. J. Cox.
 Al Dillows and family, after living here for some time, have moved back to his former home at Grand View.
 Willie Stanhope, living near town, returned Tuesday from Kansas, where he has been work. ing in the harvest fields.
 Miss Ethel Nunnally and her guest, Miss Daisey Cantrell of Bellefonte, visited in Eureka Springs the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. Fred Stockton returned Tuesday, to her home in Me- Kinney, Tex, after a months visit with her brother, J. J. Mor- gan, living near town.
 Mrs. Ference Nall of Waxa- hachie. Tex. is visiting her sis. ter, Sadie Merchison, and friends. Mrs. Noll was resident of Green Forest, several years ago.
 w. s. Usrey of Dexter, Tex, former resident of the Osage country, has been in on visit to numerous relatives in that locali- ty. He returned to Texas this week.
 Loss Walker was down from Osage Monday looking quite as natural as of yore, having an artificial leg fitted for the ore that he lost by accident about a year ago.
 The Fayetteville Commercial College, Fayetteville, Ark, trains it's students for high salaried office positions. If you wish to secure position, you will do we'll to write them.
 Judge Worthington is schedul- ed to speak in Green Forest at 10 g. m., Sept. 8, in interest of his candidacy for governor. He will speak in Eureka Springs the night of the same day.
 Mesdames Polly Baker and Luvesta Beddingfield desire to say to Berryville that they are very thankful for the many kindness shown them while there last week attending the trial of Anderson Short for the killing of their brother, Isaac Wright and his son.
 Miss Ida Mayes. aged 22 years, daughter of J. c. Mayes residing north of Oak Grove, died on last Saturday, after lingering illness covering a period of more than 8 year. Interment was made at Blue Eye, Mo-, Sunday.
 Oscar Norris, son of J. w. Norris, and Miss Ola O'Neal, daughter of John O'Neal, joined hands in happy wedlock at the home of Eld. R. A. Martin Sun- day afternoon. The contracting parties are two well. known and highly respected young people and have the benediction of many good friends.
 Judge G. M. Baines and Ool. J. P. Fancher of Berryville were in Green Forest on business Tuesday. Col. Fancher was in- cidentally talking the county fair for which association he is now the secretary. He says that con- ditions are favorable for a great big euccess this year.
 George Tanning of Custer
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-28
I he Home Bakery

Can supply all the de- mands of Green Forest and vicinity for BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
 We Make a Speciality of Pies and cakes for or ders Saturday for Sun. day dinners. We can furnish anything in our line cheaper than you can afford to do your own baking.
 NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-28

Talk with c. c. Kirkham about
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06
ELOQUENT men
TO COME HERE
Continued from First PiaHgea.)

dates will speak to the audience. BUSH
ness OF Importance with reference to
the coming campaign will come before
the club.
Eugene Sampson. the Republican
committeeman OF Huntley has noti-
fed the committee there will be a rati-
fication meeting held at that point Oc-
tober %, when q number OF the coun-
ty candidates will address the people.
All the visitors to the rally will be
given a lunch, which will be followed
with cigars for all who smoke.
w. p. DeGroat, county central com
mitteeman from Baltantine, Is in the
city comforting with the committee on
political matters and brings word that
there is not one Democrat In his pre-.
cinct, and that things look Republican
from Taft all the way down. Mr.,
DeGroat advises that there will be q
huge ratification meeting at Ballantine
on October % and that several county
candidates will address the meeting.
w. Lee Mains, the county centra'
committeeman from Columbus is II
the city and says that a rousing meet
ing has been arranged for in that pre-
cinct and that several of the count,
candidates will address that meeting
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06
TAFT WILL PROTECT THE SUGAR
MARKET.

Taft's declaration that he is unal-
terably opposed to taking the tariff
on OF sugar, is OF peculiar interest to
the people Of the Yellowstone val
ley. 81
The Democratic leaders favor the
admission OF sugar free Of duty. Such
= procedure would, Of course, ruin the
market for domestic sugar beets. for
the reason that It would admit to this
country the beet raised in Mexico and
Canada, in Egypt and Germany. and
from the South American states.
II would admit from outside points
not only the beet sugar. but the raw
cane, as well, and It would Hood the
United States with the product, ct 2
price lower than Is possible to employ
American workmen to raise them. to
say nothing OF the cost OF transpor-
tation and manufacture.
Free sugar would ruin the farmers
Who depend = the demand for the
bssts for = livelihood.
ne sugar would close the beet
sugar mills OF the United States. FOR
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06
SOMETHING ABOUT PANlcs.

The Democrats are pleased tosspeak
of the panic-they just gloat over 1t.
They seem to think that the United
States Is in . terrible condition.
IL they Will look across the water.
into Europe. they will have reason to
congratulate themselves.
"A few years ago the Democrats had
a panic. Banks failed BY the hun
dreds and thousads Of men lost their
all. S
In the squeeze last fall, under a
Republican administration, no bonds
were Issued to burden the people, and
every dollar Of deposits in the banks
was protected. 4
Talk about guaranty Of bank depos-
it's!
Never before In the history Of the
world were hank deposits guaranteed
as they were last fall.
There was no fear-nor rush of un.
certain people, clamoring for money,
Business continued, the channels Of
trade were kept open and free-and
the man who had money in the bank
kwas secured.
Just contrast the condition last fall
with that under the Cleveland admin
istration, and ask yourself which II
Sbest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06

borning men were idle and the other
half were working at starvation wages.
II you add to the weight of anything,
some one must bear the burden. II
you close an American factory for the
benefit Of a factory on the other side
Of The ocean. the bill must be paid by
some one on the west shore OF the
Atlantic.
The frs,t man to suffer is the Ameri-
can workman.
The last man to suffer is the
American workman.
He has tried It once, by adding the
fish to the vessel and weighing 1t.
II he was not satisfied by his expe'
roence then, he may try 1t over again,
and have four more years OF panic,
by simply casting his ballot for Bryan
and the Democratic ticket. Or he can
behead the Democratic party by de
feating Bryan. and bring on a wave Of
prosperity.