davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-12-16
believes His Golden Author
ity Can Gid Marriage of Sis
ter With TarniShed Man"
REJECTS, A 100000 DOT.
Count Wants Children Out of
House Where "Money Is Ev-
erything; Honor Nothing"

PARIS, Dec. l6.-The hearing Of the
suit brought by Count Boni de Cas-
tellane against the Princess de Sagan.
his former wife, in which he petitions
that the custody of his three children
be given to his mother, the Marquise de
Castellane, was continued in this city
to-day.
NJ. Bonnet was heard in reioinder for
the Count. He read a letter from the
Count renouncinG the petition for
$4,000 annually for the maintenance of
the children, but insisting more en-
i. .phatically than ever that the children
be conided to the care of his mother
The REIMBURSEMENT of the financial de-
mand came, as a surprise in spite Of the
fact that such course was indicated
at the close of the first hearing of the
case.
The letter of the Count is addressed
TO VI Bonnet. and 4 Is couched in an
eloquent phraseolosy OF outraged man.
hood. 1t begins:
Indignant at the perfdous and ly-
Ing insinuations of the Princess and
her family, representing that my only
desire is to obtain a big allowance, !
now ask for myself and my mother
only the custody of the children; re-
: nounce with pleasure the request for
an allowance"
Continuing the Count calls NJ. Bonnet
to witness with what outraged feelings
he rejected the pecuniary offers Of the
Prince and Princess de Sagan and
George Gould. the Princess's brother.
The new and unexpected attitude Of
George Could" De Castellane writes.
who regards this suit simply as a vul-
gar affair of money, and who believes
that his golden authority can gid the
marriage of his sister with a furnished
man, compels me more strongly than
ever to insist on the withdrawal of the
children from the house of which the
Prince is the ornament and from sur
/ roundings where they will learn onlv
one thing-that honor is nothing and
money everything, that money covers
every baseness and that II will buy
every conscience.
The decision have taken will show
the court the sole purpose which in
spires me, my parents and my rela-
tives. We are without fortunes, and
upon the question of money we do not
hold the same theories as do the Goulds
concerning the education of French
youths we have other ideas than those
Of the De Sagans. My parents will aid
me to bring up these three innocent
victims
After asking the Court to take note of
the modification of the petition of his
client. NJ. Bonnet launched into a vlgor-
toe, l.f-
charged that on many points the de-
PENDANTS did not dare to meet the allie
cations of the Count. citing particularly
the allegation that the Princess de
Sagan was ready 10 leave her present
husband
They did not dare challenge this
The evening world., 1908-12-16
Furs. Practical Xmas Gifts

Whlle Qua paramount inpoTtance IN me buying Of ruS
it all style another important tribute Fashion demands
Both these essentials 90 haujnand here Notwithstanding prices
are extremely moderate
CAEAClI f pillow 6o-rch
Regularly 81
SAhIF >tIIkRFI NF~y pIrl-FC ragrry
SlIRKFi PILLOW VIrFrS. regularly
SABLE FOX SHAWL trimmed viii, hai5 and crush tails reg $500
RUG match aboy.: regularly 9e5
ACK FOX
AlK rs match
CCAls; 5o-nch length;
MORE COATS 5C-nn ..th;
The evening world., 1908-12-16

the policy pricing dependable grades oil
considered impossible method OF direct
purchase and iaic makes this possible
Therefore by doing your Christmas shopping here, you
spend high
quail and w prc, will b. hand II
The sales)advertied here are business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11
Oscar Cox writes us that he

Oscar Cox writes us that he and E. H. Inman and family landed in Columbus, Kan, after an overland trip of several days, during which time they all en- joyed themselves immensely En route they visited the govern ment fisheries at Neosho, pass |. ing across the vast mining dis trict of Joplin and Galena, Kan. Oscar says he was especially taken with the good roads through that country, they being simply the acme of perfection Oscar says that out on the Kan sas prairie he actually out ran a jack rabbit and with his own hands he brought him into camp and slaughtered him for supper. He says the Kansas country looks good but the water is bad.
 Col. J. c. Betten, Police Judge of Eureka Springs, was in tue city Wednesday on legal busi- ness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11

Vote.
 Charlie Wells will sell you a good grade of flour for S2 per hundred.
 The Star Grocery and Res- taurant is the place to buy fresh Groceries. Best goods and best prices.
 Charlie Wells has moved his flour business back to A. De- Barr's building just south of the Christian church, where he has a new car of Arkansas City fine flour.
 If you are looking for quality and prices on flour and feed. We have both. Linch & Cox.
 Just received a car of Cremo flour. Every sack guaranteed.
 Linch & Cox.
 Mrs. w. B. Duncan and he r sister, Miss Aditha Anthony, have returned from Columbus, Kan, and will make Green Forest their future home. These ladies are the owners of the Star hotel and will probably take charge of the house when the lease of the Crockett sisters eX- pires. For the present they are quartered in the Mrs. Mary Car ter property, owned by A. De- Barr. Green Forest people are glad to welcome these good ladies back among us.
 A. J. Tabor went to Eureka Springs Monday in the capacity of member of the county elec- tion board to endeavor to have a Republican named for judge in the second ward of that city that would be acceptable to the party and the people generally of Eureka Springs, but Morris and Field sat squarely down upon him and would not permit him to have a word to say as to should be selected. They named c. W. Spear, who runs pool room and a man almost unknown to the Republicans. It would hardly seem necessary to comment upon such arbiteay action on the part of the Democratic commissioners.
 Apparently just to detract from the foroe of The Tribune as news dispenser, W. E. Gregory, whom we had having a big time at Los Angeles, Calif., in our issue of last week, come in just as the paper was put in cir culation to visit his sisters and review the old scenes of childhood, and what's mora news about it all has to be told yet, and that is Greg. is married man and he brought his bride of g year and half along with him. As glib as he is with the pen he had never linked an inkling of his venture into connubial bliss. Greg. is a mighty good fellow, but he is powerfully odd in his l way 8 about some things.
 aa
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11
The Candidates Were Here

The candidates were here Gin their own proper persons" Wednesday and succeeded ad- mirably in convincing all the voters with whom they came in contact that they want votes in the "worst way"
 Doctor Poynor and Rollo Granger, the candidates for Re- presentative, both are frank to admit that votes is the object of their pursuit, and they are will ing to talk for hours if they can only get people to listen. It is really amusing to notice how such questionable honor is so earn estly sought after.
 Henry Bunch and A. J. Rus- sell both talk hard in their inter- est for Circuit Clerk.
 MT. Bunch made about as long "speel" as did the candidates for Representative. He had much to explain of his persona! troubles and left the impression with his auditors that hs wa nts the office because he wants it.
 Russell reeed off a piece of oratorical eloquence in which he made it clear that he thinks he has a just cause for asking for the office again. He did not speak as long as Bunch but he spoke louder and faster showing his ability to dispatch business by the time it took him to say his speech.
 Gregson and Smith, the can- didates for County Clerk, were choked off altogether, not being given hearing by the audience, which seemed to be satisfied with the "spasms" of the candidates for Representatives and Circuit Clerk.
 Each will know his fate when the rural districts are heard from about next Tuesday morning, and there ought to be lots of consola- tion for the defeated candidates in knowing that they have had a "bully- good time" even if they have not been elected. People tell us who know that running for office is simply delightful business, and our notion is that the fellow who gets left is the one who generally wins out in the long run.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11
Safe Blown at Everton.

Agent c. H. Colvia at the local station informs us that the safe in the depot at Everton, where his brother Alden is agent, was blown open on Monday night and S240 cash taken.
 The job was very complete one, showing it to be the work of an expert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11
Statement from A. J. Russell

else, that have any way taken any stock in the Bunch Oliver controversy have not taken the pains to investigate the truthfuness fasty of MT. Divers charges against Mir. Bunch. It is not my fight.
 Again. desire to say the the people of Carroll county am runiug Circuit Clerk wholly upon my merits aud upon the record have made believe have just have sought office by personal abuse of my opponent
 my friends and everybody not to let my be pulled other peoples troubles and that they pay at enon to any false reports put the "VE OF THE ELECTION"
 Go to the polls Monday and vote for what you think would the best and safest interest of Carroll county This Sept. ', 1908
 Very sincerely yours,
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11

A letter from A. E. Graham tells us he is still at High Grove, Calif., still figuring on coming back to Arkansas some day. He says the condition of his health is not improved.
 Jerry Brammer, whose duties as agent in tick eradication, keep him camping out in Boone county, was home to spend Sun day with his family. He reports progress in the work.
 Those who "bit at'' the Chicago Fence Tool Co. business that was being sold here last winter can learn something of much interest by addressing R. McCurry, Alpena, Ark.
 W. E. Lamb, who succeeded George Thorn as saddlery man, has proven himself to be nothing less than an expert. The saddles he is turning out are as good in every respect as the best. Hand made leather goods are always much better than the factory product.
 A. J. Smith, who bought part of the Joshua Stevens old place, out west of town, last spring, has sold same to John Lane, and Mir. Smith will leave soon for Mangum, Okla, where be contemplates residing in the future.
 Willie White, son of Len White residing five miles southeast of town, tells snake story that makes the cold chills chase one another all up and down your nervous system. He chased one copperhead into hallow stump the other day and proceeded to dig him out and how many snakes do you guess he fished out of that stump? By actual count and checking up there were twenty mine of them and not a snake less. Some were larger than others but they were all big enough to be useful for all practicable snake purposes. This is mighty close to the close of the campaign for such a story, but Aunt Jane Webb vouches for the truth of it.
 Supt. Nicholas, of the Mo. & N. A. Railroad, has resigned his position as superintendent and will resume his former position as passenger conductor on Nos. 3 and 4 between Eureka and Neo- sho. Mir. Nicholas is now cut on a months vacation, which ex- pires on the 18th, and on the 18th he will take up his old work. An agreement was made between ce-President Sands and MT. Nicholas at the time the latter assumed the superintendency that in case he proved to be un- fitted for the new duties his old place would be open to him again. MT. Nicholas says he never had any trouble until the responsibili- ties of the new office fell upon his shoulders, and he is glad to be free. No better conductor has ever been on the Missouri and North Ark kansas than MT. Nicholas and the travelling public will be pleased to greet him at the old post.-Eureka Springs Times Echo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11

Berryville flour at Thorn's. 1 Apples and potatoes wanted by J. B. Harden.
 If you want to see the dentist come to Green Forest either Sept. 8, 9 or 10.
 Good second hand washing machine for sale cheap.
 ROGERS & Cox.
 3 big boxes of matches 10 cents, 20 and 25-cent brooms 15 and 20cents. At T. E. Wilson's.
 Isaac Emmett has rented E. H. Inman's place from Jerry Bram- mer and has taken possession this week.
 Money to loan on improved real estate. Call on or address Wm Jenkins & Co.,, Eureka Springs, Ark.
 The wife of Eld. John Standlee, residing near Urbanette, died on last Saturday. She was aged about 70 years.
 Ray Rhodes has rented the Mike Coxsey residence property from Capt. Hopper and will take possession shortly.
 Eld. Stauffer, the Baptist pas- tor, requests us to say he will be here to fill his regular appoint ment next Sunday.
 Fruits and confections and good things to eat at the Star Grocery and Restaurant. Oppo- site Pleasant Hotel.
 Samuel P. Stanphill of Carroll ton township was in to see us Tuesday concerning making final proof on his homestead.
 c. B. Grim returned home Sunday from Colorado, where he had been on a three weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs. Taggart.
 John Miller has returned to his home at Macon, Mo-, after weeks visit at the home of his brother. William Miller, near Cisco.
 The cheerful news comes from Harrison that the condition of Mrs. Mary Linzy is improving and the strongest kind of hopes are now being entertained for her recovery.
 L. s. Shibley has been home again during the past week for a short vacation, having spent the greater portion of the summer in South Arkansas as general fruit tree salesman.
 Frank Beck says that the busi- ness of the Mark)ey Canning Co.,, comes close to being all that could be desired. The factory has broken it's record for the amount of goods packed daily during the past week.
 T.J. Wells, the old chief among water melon growers, presented The Tribune with specimen melon last Saturday that was a "dinger." It was fully two feet long and was actually the best quality that ever was. MT. Wells will have warm place in our heart for thirty days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11

Mrs. Lula Laird Bullard of Tyler, Tex, is guest at the home of her friend. Mrs. Loss Nunnally. Mrs. Bullard formerly lived in this county, having be n a resident of Carrollton fifteen years ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11
MULES WANTED.

I will be in Alpena, Thursday, Sept. 17, and Green Forest, Friday, Sept. IS, to buy mules from 15 to 16 hands high, 5 to s years old. M uSt have good hair, fat and sound. Will pay the top.
 GEO. M. GALLOWAY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11
THE LOCAL MARKET,

TallOW ............... Sc. lb. Stock Peas. ............ 7oc. bu.
 Sunshine oats always in stock at T horns.
 Can furnish you good grade of flour at S2 per hundred.
 Linen 6 Cox.
 Hugh Wall is able to be up after a severe illness.
 Don't fail to see Mrs. Ramsey's new hats, after the 10th inst.
 Good old d-fashioned green coffee at Eversole's Star Grocery.
 O. P. Clark of Rogers, Ark. 5, is here organizing a camp of the order of Modern Woodmen.
 Massey Seitz is able to be about again after long seize of illness in which he came out close to second best. We are glad to see him on his "pegs" again.
 A. DeBarr has had fine iron fence erected in front of his resi- dence, which lends more beauty to his already attractive premises.
 Carrier Andy Cox on Route 1 is still critically ill at his home, three miles northeast of town.
 Henry Rowland and Monroe Lee have each contributed to our tomato display the past week. Henry brought in big smooth one that weighed just even a pound. Mr. Lees ran up almost a third more in size, but was not quite so smooth in quality. The quality of tomatoes this year ranks better than ever before in the history of the canning busi- ness.
 Mrs. John Ramsey has return ed from St. Louis with a very nice line of Novelties, such as Shirt Waists. Belts, Embroidery, Combs, Pins, Handkerchiefs, Collars and Hand Bags; also Ladies' and Children's Muslin Underwear, besides her regula- ton stock of Millinery. Every one who needs anything in this stock is invited to call and ex- anime goods.
 Miss Ethel Nunnally and Mrs. Edna Howard chaperoned the members of the Junior Epworth League for picnic in the Chauncey grove Thursday of last week.
 Miss Carrie Manlove of Galena, Kans., is a guest of her friend, Miss Jessie Patty, who is at home from Eureka Springs, for va cation.
 J. c. Harbert and wife and Mrs. A. J. Russell drove over from BerryviIle Wednesday.
 T. M. Goforth writes to change his paper from High Grove to Cotton, Calf. He has quit the orange packing business and gone with John D. Rockfellow ia the oil business. In other words, he has accepted position with the Standard Oil Co.
 John Wills was in Green Forest Wednesday for the first tims in a long time, having completed his sentence in the Leavenworth penitentiary. He is looking we'll.
 Bakers Cocoa fresh and pure at Thorn's Grocery.
 Chili 10 cents can at Thorn's.
 Just ring 50 for anything you want to eat. Thorn's Grocery.
 Sept. 8, 9 and 10, are the next Green Forest dates for Dr. Spur lin, the dentist.
 Try a sack of the "Buttercup" flour S2 40 per hundred. Every sack guaranteed. Linch & Cox
 E. s. Foreman and wife arriv- ed home Wednesday from a three weeks visit at the home of Ms. Burnice Foreman Coxsey at Dal- hart, Tex. The pleasure of their visit was greatly marred by the illness of MT. Foreman who came home very sick and has since been under the care of the doctor.
 J. F. Donaldson of Denver has rented Mrs. Wilding's place and will move his family here soon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11
Local Mention.
2. a.G.rGz .aH I..S4A

Breakfast Bacon at Thorn's.
 Shoes worth the money at Wilson's
 Auburn Walker was up from Leslie Sunday.
 T. M. Buell. has the best of good country lard.
 Mrs. w. c. Russell has been quite ill during the past week.
 Meals 15 cents at all hours at the Star Grocery and Restaurant
 George Buefl aud wife visited relatives at Burlington Saturd ay and Sunday.
 George Birkes, the Leslie merchant, visited Green Forest during the past week.
 George O'Neal of Harrison was a guest of his brother, 2 Charley, here Monday.
 Dr. c. E. Miller, Blue Eyes popular M. D., was in Green Forest on business Monday.
 The rural route boys took a lay off Monday on account of labor day, it being a national holiday.
 Sam Beck and wife of Denver were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Buell., Tuesday.
 Mrs. James Walker was called to Leslie Tuesday on account of illness of her daughter, Mrs. Gun ter Nunnally.
 Charley Wells is putting in a stock of groceries which he will conduct in connection with his feed and flour business.
 For a few days only T. E. Wilson will sell Soapo or Merry War lie2 cans for 15 cents. Best 10c stove polish 6 cents.
 B. B. Eslinger went to Harri- son Tuesday on business con- nected with the Farmers Union produce shipping business.
 Henry Howard has gone to Joplin on business. Mrs. How ard is making daily visits to patrons of Route 3 during Henry's absence.
 Here is A. M. William s tomato record for last week off his two- acre patch, 9540 pounds deliver ed at the cannery, or little mo re than S36.00 worth.
 Rufus McNiel, who has been absent in the west for two or three years, is home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. McNiel on Route 1.
 Sixty-acre farm 1 1-2 miles southeast of Green Forest, we'll improved, good orchard, best of water, for sale with or without present crop. Apply to H. O. Dahl, or at this office.
 "Jack Frosto is tEe best flour sold in Green Forest and you know it, if you ever trieG it. If not I will sell it to you on a guarantee that you will say so after you have used a sack. Chas. Wells.
 Mrs. Kate Jageman requests The Tribune to say that Friday of next week, Sept. IS, has been set for another cemetery working time for the purpose of moving the weeds and grass and raking off the grounds of both Glenwood and Pickens.
 Congressman J. c. Floyd ad- dressed a rather small contingent of voters in Green Forest on Fri day of last week. His small re- ception was due to the fact that his coming had not been adver- tised. MT. Floyd never fails to interest in public speech and is political orator of both ability and influence.
 Judge John I. Worthington was here Tuesday and made an ad- dress in interest of his candidacy for Governor. There are few people indeed who would not agree with the Judge on the necessity of many of the reforms he advocates in the state govern ment. He spoke at Eureka Springs Tuesday night.
 Talk about busy people, the Green Forest Canning factory is capping the climax this week every day and Sunday also. Tomatoes are pouring in like
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11

Car of best Portland cement has been received by J. B. Reeves.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11

Sunshine oats always in stock at Thorn's.
 Can furnish you a good grade of flour at S2 per hundred.
 Linen & Cox.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11

o. P. Clark of Rogers, Ark. ;, is here organizing a camp of the order of Modern Woodmen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
HIT
Three HOUSES
COURIER FLAG STAFF SPLINTER.
ED AND SO o,TH SIDE
VISITED.

Shortly after o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon Ottumwa was visited by an
other severe storm in which the light
ming played an important part. Two
residences on North Weller street
were struck by lightning and the flag
pole on the Courier building was
splintered. Some papers near an elec-
tric wire took fire but were speedily
extinguished. No great damage was
done by the storm, however, but II
looked for while as IL the hail would
finish the remaining fruit, but it was
of short duration, and did no damage
The afternoon had been exception.
ally warm and the clouds quickly
gathered and at about 4:30 O'Clock in
the afternoon it was necessary to turn
on the lights in many of the down
town offices. At little after S O'Clock
the storm reached its heighth and the
lrain fell in torrents and the lightning
played tag with some of the buildings
This is the third hard storm that o.
tumwa has had this spring.
Two houses in South Ottumwa were
struck by lightning during the frs,
storm and one house in South Ottum
wa was struck during the second
storm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
BUXTON HAS A
$4,000 FIRE
FORMER oTTUMwA MAN, AN
THoNY FoRsYTHE, BIG LOSER
IN SUNDAYS BLAZE

oskaloosa, May 1S.-Coopertown,
that part Of Buxton which lies in Ma
haska county was visited by $11 900
fire early Sunday morning. Three
business houses were completely de-
stroyed. The stores and losers are:
Meat market, owned by George
Warren; valued at 91000, no insur-
ance.
Shoe and clothing store, owned by
Anthony Forsythe, formerly of Ottum.
wa; valued at $1,000, partially insured.
Grocery store and general store
owned by Ed Forsythe, and valued at
$4,000. No insurance.
The fire first started in the butcher
shop, after it had been roobbed, and il
is supposed to have been the work ot
the robbers who wanted to cover up
their crime.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
POLITICIANS IN
ALBA SUNDAY
GOV. CUMMINs, GARsT, CARROLL
AND BYERS GUESTS OF MON
ROE COUNTY FRIENDS.

Abba, May 1S.-Sunday was great
day in Abba for the politicians, for
they were here in great numbers.
Governor Cummins and Lieutenant
Governor Garst, who had been at
Fairfield the night before came to Al
btan on an early morning train and
were in the city for couple of hours,
They were taken in automobiles and
driven over the city and shown the
points Of interest Auditor Carroll,
who had also been out on a speech
making trip, came to the city on the
morning train. Attorney General
Byers came in on the Wabash at 9
o'clock and passed the time with the
rest Of the politicians before going to
Ottumwa at / o'clock.
Memorial Day.
Memorial day will be observed in
Abba in a fitting manner. The G.. A.
R. post has made arrangements for a
program to be given at the Methodist
Episcopal church. The general pub
lie will meet with the old soldiers al
the court house and march to the
church in a body and from there to
the cemetery, where the ritual of the
Grand Army will be read. Rev. Gard
ner will deliver an address at tbs
church and patriotic songs will be
given.