davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
BerryvilIe Monographs.

An unsuccessful attempt was made to break into Berryville post office on Friday night of last week. The robbers were frustrat- ed away. No clew.
 J. H. Hanna and wife and Charley Davis and wife arrived home last week from their trip to New Mexico and Colorado.
 A. J. Russell is at Eureka Springs this week attending Cir cult court.
 Rev. J. B. Rose returned Sat- urday from Rock Springs, Boone county, where he has been con ducting quite a successful meet ing. He organized a church of 63 members and baptized IA while there.
 Bud and Miss Jessie Hodge re- turned Saturday from a two weeks visit with relatives at Webb City, Mo.
 Tom Whitley is very sick with typhoid fever. Ross Gibson is teaching in his place at the Farm . CT school house.
 The Holiness meeting conduct ed by Rev. Tom Rogers and wife closed Sunday night.
 D. E. Freeman and family have moved back to their city residence from the farm.
 J. c. Harbert returned Satur- day from a business trip to Gill bert.
 Mrs. Tom Morris and Mrs. Lawrence Backus drove over to Green Forest Saturday returning Sunday evening.
 Harvey Lewis and family have moved to their residence on South Springfield 7 street, from their farm at War Eagle.
 Rev. w. B. Wolf returned Sum- day from Clarem.ore, Okla., very much improved. He and Mrs. Wolf expect to leave Thursday for few weeks visit with reia- tives at Fayetteville.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

A COMMUNITY torn by dissen sions, rent assunder by strife and contention-the people ready always to fly at each others throats on account of rivalry and petty jealousies-can never hope to succeed. The universal broth erhood of man is constantly de- ferred and the end of time will appear before this great desider- alum can be brought about, un- less man shall be brought to the realization of this, his dominant, weakness. Let him inquire, "Who is my neighbour"
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Yocum Items.

Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Rule is at tending the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Walker. Again we are sorry to report Mrs. Walker no better. Her friends and relatives have no hope for her recovery.
 Norris Bros, Golman Norris and Tobe Satterfield are baling hay this week.
 s. P. Beck and wife of Denver were visitors in our community Sunday.
 Mrs. H. E. Callen is on the sick list.
 The Blue Eye and Yocum baseball team played at Yocum Saturday. Blue Eye won the game.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Rule Items.

Mrs. E. F. Sims is visiting her par ents, Wm. Mckinney and wife of the Moore Cave this week.
 Several Rule people attended the re- union near Osage last week.
 Mrs. Alice Walker of Osage visited Mrs. A. s, Webb Monday.
 We are glad to welcome Wood Simp son and family back at Rule again after two years absents in Washington.
 Mrs. E. 0. Douglass has been very sick for several days.
 Mrs. Fannie Webb of Green Forest and children visited relatives at Rule several days last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Markley Remarks.

A sister of Allen Cantrell who lives in Texas and who has been visiting with her brother here for a couple of weeks past took the train Monday on her re- turn home.
 Mrs. Taylor Dunlap was a passenger east on Monday. She went to Alpena to visit some of her relatives who are there from Texas.
 Sam Campbell and wife made hurri- ed trip to Eureka Springs Friday re- turning Saturday.
 The Marlley Canning Co.,, have be- gan repairing and cleaning up their plant preparatory to beginning operation
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

IT has been practically settled that there will be no debate be. tween the Democratic and Repub- lican candidates for governor this year as has been the custom heretofore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

Friday night. Everybody that will is invited to come and help us and we especially invite you to come and visit our school. Our teacher will always meet you at the door with smile, and I am quite sure you would receive hearty welcome from all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
ATTENDANCE GOOD
The Ex-Confederate Reunion Was a Pronounced Success

w as FrOnOunCeQ SuCCeSS
 The ex-Confederate reunion at Osage last week was one of the most successful in the history of the organization.
 The genuine hospitality of the Osage community was much in evidence from the very beginning and the old Confederate soldier was certainly made to feel that he was in the hands of his friends.
 Two years ago when the an- nual meeting was held at Berry, vile newspaper correspondent from that place wrote Spring. field (Mo.) paper that the re- union was not much of success, that the old ex-Confederate soldiers ranks had become very thin that the few remaining had become so feeble that their annu . al reunions would soon be a thing of the past.
 If that correspondent could have seen the number and the activity of the ex-Confederate soldiers on the occasion of the Osage reunion; if he could have seen them lined up in military under Major Joe Bishop, as he would give his favorite command "close up," and observed their quick step and the precision with which they executed the various military movements that they learned a half century ago, that correspondent certainly would reached the conclusion the ex- Confederate soldier had come to stay much longer than he antici- pated, and that he would be here when many of the latter and more tender generation has pass . ed down and out.
 Congressman J. c. Floyd ad- dressed the first days session and those who heard his speech pro- nounced it a masterful eulogy of the Southern soldiers.
 The second day was perhaps the most largely attended and speech making was a feature throughout the day. A parade headed by mounted young ladies representing the seeding states followed by the old soldiers and others was most beautiful scene. r~
 The welcome address was de- livered by Prof. H. P. Burney. Perhaps there is nothing in the Professors life that he regrets any more than the fact that he was not old enough to be a soldier in the Confederate army. The Professor always differed from almost all the historians on the war question and he delights to show wherein they are wrong.
 An ex. Confederate reunion in Northwest Arkansas would be in some respects be lacking if Dr. H. L. Routh of Batavia was not there. His speech, consisting mainly of budget of well-told stories was the delight of every body.
 Prof. c. s. Denny of Berry, vile was one of the prin cipal speakers of the second day. Prof. Denny promises to make his mark in the field of oratory and the compliments that were show cred upon him at the close of his speech amounted to an ovation.
 Col. J. P. Fancher delivered one of his characteristic speeches on the last day. He dealt main ly with the honor and integrity of the Confederate soldier and offered some timely advice to their sons referring feelingly to some instances of efforts to side- track the old soldier and place him OH the shelf.
 The Green Forest Cornet Band and the Osage Glee Club dis coursed splendid music through out the occasion. All in all, it was grand success and reflects much credit on the people of Osage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
WARNING ORDER,

J. B. Rhodes, Plaintiff,
 vS. B. F. Tatem, Defendant The defendant B. F. Tatem, is warned to an. pear in this court within thirty days to answe, the complaint of the plaintiff, !. B. Rhodes witness my hand and seal as clerk of this court, this 2sth day of July, 1908
 A. J. RUSSELL, Clerk. F. o. Burr, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, July ao 1so, Notice is hereby given that William Badley, of Enon., Ark, who on July 2, 1903 SEE 1-4 EN IA N 1-2 NE 1-4 and NE IA NV. IN Sec. 23, Twp. 21 R. 22 w., Fifth Princinai Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Re. ceiver, at Harrison, Ark, on the 10th day ot Sept. 1908. VI Claimant names as witnesses: Cris Poor Andy Poor, Fred Badley, Henry Badley, all of Enon, Ark. va o-
 John I. Warrington. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

Car of best Portland cement has been received by J. B. Reeves.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

THE Elberta peach crop shipped from Clarksville station in car load lots is estimated at $40, ,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

requested to keep close tab on the date on their "tag" and see that they do not get more than year in arrearages. The postal regulations are such that we can't afford to send the paper to any one owing for more that years subscription.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

J. L. Russell represents six of the strongest Old-line Fire In- surance companies doing busi- ness in the state.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-01

Ole Tollefson. II -" - 10
E. J. Scharf. -. 10
Charles langley. -. 10
T.. A. Lillibrfdge. -" q 70
Alfred Newsstand. !. -" 3 ~
D. Fouts. e. 10
G. S. Lewis. 2 80. 6 10
Benz. F. Rau. -. 10
J.McAndress. 80. 10
Albert Hobby. -. 10
Fred Turner. 80. 3 ~
Al G. ElfstrOm, -. 3 10
"a &c: R NGl%p'0n' 10 10
w. G. Ray. / 80. 10
christ 5iRSs Peterson. ! 10.
George ns sehnepper. court stenoerapner lis 80 50
D. W. Mckenzie, car fare for paupers, IL IS
bridgesi 14s 50
John Riessbeck. Jr.. 10 days work in
treaSurer'S ~ W
Koesel Co.. supplies furnished paupe
Geo. ............. 81 20
J. H. Brenn, 4 days assessing in Bird
The Office Of the clerk OF the clerk Of
the district court was checked and found
correct. +,
Bill of $1,000 in favor of Geo. A. Me-
Farlane, in case of State vs.. James Rood:
hardt, by order of court, was allowed and
ordered paid by warrant.
Bill Of Campbell &, Field, for 5000,
case of State VS.. John Nelson, by order
OF court, was allowed and ordered, paid.
by warrant.
Statement of fees received by the
register of deeds for the month of June,
amounting to $I54.75, was received, ap.
proved and ordered filed.
The following bids for furnishing the
county with coal for the ensuing year
were received, viz: Consolidated Coal
Co, s2.25 per ton. and w. c. McClel-
lam. s2.i5. The bid of w. G.. McClel-
lam being the lowest, was on motion &C
cepted, and contract awarded to said
party.
Bond in the sum OF $500 to be furnished
the county, said bond to be approved
by the board of county commission
ers, for the faithful performance 'of
the contract.
On motion the board adjourned to Sa-
turday, Aug. 18th. 1908, 3. p. M.
J. S. WHITE, County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-01
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

COLLEGE OF LAW State University of
North Dakota Two years course leads to de-
gree of LIB. Strong faculty. excellent lib
rary. Fall term opens Sept. 22d. For par
ticulars write ANDREW A. BRUCE,
7-18-8p Grand Forks. N.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-01

NEW 4-room cottage for rent. Inquire Of M:
L. mcbride. 6-6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-01

10 RENT-rooms over Dickinson Meat and
Grocery store: city water. central steam heat,
Dickinson Meat & Grocery Store. 6-l3-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-01

FOR RENT-4lrooms for light housekeeping.
INQUIRE at LeOpberger Bakery. 7-l8-tf
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16
MRS. WIN. HERRIN
DIES SUDDENLY
Vile OF Southern Pacific's
Counsel Expires Before Rela=
tives Can Be Called
Gentle, Charitable Woman Was
Daughter of an Early Cali
fOrnia Supreme Justice

Mrs Anna Van Clief Herrin. wife OF
william T. Herrin. chief counsel OF the
southern Pacific company. died sudden
" At her home in this city early yes
terday morning.
Although Mrs. Herrin had been i'll
during the greater part OF the last
TWO years. her death was wholly un-
expected The end came at / O'Clock
yesterday morning. after a week during
which the sufferer had seemed TO be
SatherIng strength and resting more
comfortably than for months. To the
eno Mrs HerTin displayed her singu-
larry sweet disposition, thinking more
OF The comfort Of others than OF her
own suffering
A few months ago. after long siege
OF illness. Mrs Herrin showed decided
Improvement and. on the advice OF her
physician. went 10 her country home
IN Shasta county TO spend the summer
months The change seemed 10 be ben
eficial and she gradually became
stronger until 10 days ago. when she
experienced relapse. She was brought
Immediately TO her home in this city
al Broadway and Scott street
At first the physicians believed the
end was near. but day by day the ever
cheerful patient showed an improve
ment- and il was believed that she
H0lA0 recover SO sudden was the sink
ing spell which ended IN death yester-
day morning that the nurse in attend
ance did not have time 10 ean the
members OF the family who were IN
the house.
Even in her illness Mrs Herrin took
an active interest in many charitabIe
societies and was always tireless in
her efforts 10 aid those in distress and
afHiction
Mrs Herrin was the daughter Of
Judge and Mrs Peter Van CIief and
was born in Downievilie. Sierra county,
May 1, 1883 Her father. since dead.
was one Of the first chief justices OF
the supreme court Of this state. Her
mother was in the residence when the
end came The deceased was married
10 Mr. Herrin o years ago. and OF the
union were born three children, Misses
kathryn and Alice. and William. all OF
whom were al home al the time OF
their mothers death.
The funeral viii take place at $50
o'clock this morning from the family
residence
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16
sUBURBANrTEs ARE ENTHusED

An enthusiastic meeting was held by
the Horner Addition improvement club
last night at Castro and Valley streets.
J. ]. Kenney was appointed a delegate
70 the Mission promotion association,
while a committee consisting OF w a.
Hamilton. n. J. Nelson and George
Johnson was appointed TO interest
property owners in building steps on
Valley street from Noe TO Castro. A
resolution was passed asking the
board OF supervisors 10 have FIRE hy-
drants Installed at Valley and Castro
streets, Twenty ninth and Castro
streets and Twenty-eighth and Diamond
streets. At present this district is
without fire protection and. the insur
ance rate is too high TO allow the owners
10 insure their homes. II was decided
10 make an active house TO house can
vass for new members The following
committee was appointed for the pur-
pose: N. J. Nelson. L W. Colburn. E.
CavilIe. w c. Purcell. J. H Dooley, NJ
Leveria and Mrs. :. Casper
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16
NE[DHAM ADVISES
TARIFF COMMITTEE
Believes Better Results Will Be
Obtained If Industries Are Not
Represented by Attorneys
Says Men Familiar With Prod
ucts Will Make Better Inn
preston Before Congress

Representative J. C. Needhanl, mem
Der OF the ways and means committee
OF congress and honorary member OF
the state committee for the revision
of the tariff, attended the meeting OF
the latter committee in the rooms OF
the state board of trade, in the ferry
building yesterday and gave his views
IS to how the committee should pro-
ceed in the matter of securing. the
proper recognition from the members
Of the ways and means committee. He
strongly advised against the sending
Of attorneys to appear before the COM
mittee. and gave as a reason that the
attorneys, while they might be excel
lent pleaders, did not have sufficient
time 10 familiarize themselves with all
Of the subjects TO be submitted.
He suggested that the various indus
tries II California be represented by
men directly interested in them: that
only the Industries in which California
leads shoulG be taken up: that the
reports on each of the products and
the necessary revision of the tariff on
such should be brief. succinct and COM
plete.
Congressman Needham spoke for
about % minutes, after which he an
swered questions put TO him by the
members On motion of Percy 7. Nor
gan. il was decided that the subcom-
mittees should file their reports with
the executive committee not later than
October 20. The meeting Of the gen
eral committee viii be held October
IS TO consider and pass upon the re-
ports OF the subcommittees. From the
reports of the subcommittees a COM
plete report viii be formulated and
later submitted TO the ways and means
committee.
Since the last meeting of the general
committee, Max Wolf, H. Lovdal and
E H. Woodward have been appointed
as the committee on hops and A G..
Kendall, B. a Woodford and A. F. Call
the committee on citrus fruits. Those
ureSeut AT Yesterdays uleefiux ware
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16
nyITE RUGBY PLAYERS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. 10
Stanford has Joined Manager Merritt
of the University OF California in his
attempt to secure visit OF the Ia
nous English Rugby team which is
due in Canada this month. returning
from the antipodes. 1t is probable that
the experts can be induced to include
stop here In their itinerary. Manager
J. E. Stewart of the local student oody
fe,errauhed today% to Manager Wood
ward of the Vancouver Rugby union
requesting him TO make arrangements
with the English players Ii possible
T-ba English team will arrive In Van
roisver September "a. and until this date
nothing definite can be arranged.
should the English PLAYERS consider
a side trip here. both Manager Mer-
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16
EMPLOYER OF WHITE
! SLAVES TO STAND TRIAL
SOuthwood Girl Gives Import
ant Testimony Against
Notorious Woman

Jessie Hayman. keeper Of one of the
most notorious houses in San Fran
cisco. was held for trial before the
United States district court yesterday
by United States Commissioner Hea-
cock Her bonds were fixed at
$1,000 and they were furnished by
Allan St John Bowie Efforts were
made by Attorney Bull counsel for
the accused woman. 10 have the bonds
reduced. but Assistant United States
Attorney Black opposed the motion
Very little evidence was taken be
fore the commissioner YESTERDAY The
testimony OF the SOuthwood girl was
10 the effect that she had been an in
mate Of Jessie Hsyman house IN the
capacity Of q pianist and vocalist.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16
sHANKs TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK

]. G. Snead the agent for the Stesrns cars
In this city. has received word that Charles b.
Shanks left New York on his western tour.
going direct 10 Denver. and shonid be in this
city this week. The car he is using on the
"trip is 60 horsepower, 1863 model, light tour
ing type body. Frank W. Leland, the cracked
Sfezrns driver. who won fame in the Briareli &
race and the Savannah races, wen as in
many hill climbing contests. is accompanying
ShankS. During tie past few years New York
and other eastern automobile ceuters have large
" absorbed the Stesrns factory output For
the coming yeer. however. the output viii be
considerably. increased. and il is the plan OF
Sales Manager Shanks 70 20 after the western
market q BIT more sggressiTely than IN the
past.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16

and ecrus. combined in seyedal designs
Of checks and stripes, are especially
stylish. So are navy and ivory. The
narrow pin striped goods will also be
becoming.
The tall woman may select the stripe
II she pleases, but the skirt should be
trimmed with bands. the stripes going
Challis with borders are very pretty
and can be worn by every type OF
woman. The dotted borders on plain
goods are. very smart and can be safe
ly worn by the average woman past
her first youth.
Chiffon panama is very light wool
en- material that comes in q variety
Ioiie and does not not demand and ,rrneeh SO mneh IN IN
the way Of petticoats.
women who wear IL in different
grades all the year. Henrietta and
mohair are materials that are aIways
suitable for cooler weather.
A fine. lightweight wool batiste is
an ideal fabric for an elderly woman s
afternoon frock On simple dresses
very little trimming is used except
braids and soutache. By way OF re-
lief yoke or chemisette may be made
OF lace or lingerie. but should be quite
small and simply made
. q . q
Seasoning
Vegetables when used raw as a sea
soning give a strong flavor, and only
a little of each should be used For
fiavoring soups. sauces, stews, etc.
fried vegetables are far superior to
the raw. To prepare them for use,
clean and peel or scrape the vege-
tables. then cut them into small pieces
and put in a saucepan with butter or
sweet fat. allowing two generous
fablespoonfuls of butter to a pint of
vegetables. Place on a hot part of the
range and stir until the butter and
vegetables become hot Partially
cover the saucepan and set back,
where the vegetables, which should be
stirred often will cook slowly for hall
an hour At the end OF this time
place the pan on a hot part OF the
range and stir the contents until the
butter begins TO separate from the
vegetables. Drain the butter. saving
il with savory drippings. which every
house keeper should have on hand,
and add the vegetables to ths dish
they are to favor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16
HELD on R1GANY cHARGE

Thomas B. Collins. stonecutter. was
held for trial before the superior
court by Police Judge Conlan Yesterday
on a charge of bigamy in $1,000 bonds.
He married Christina B. Collins in st.
Anthony. Idaho. in 1901 and Mrs Eliza
beth Rablin, 1883 Howard street IN
Sacramento. on July Is. 1907. District
Attorney Langdon prosecuted the case.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16
REV. F. w. cLAMpETr RETURNS

Rev. F. W. Clampett. rector OF Trim
ity Episcopal church. returned yester-
day on the liner Tenyo Maru from an
extended tour of the orient He was
at Manila during typhoon. and the
experience gave him a new respect for
the anger of the elements. He spent
some time In Japan and come home sal
isfied that Japan is too nearly bank
rupt to go TO war with anybody.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16
wINNERs AT ANACoxDA

BUTTE. Mont, Sept 15.-Results al
Anaconda.
First race four and = half furlongs-BlI
BagEen wen. Whea1Stcne second Jezehel third.
Tine. -Ss7.
Second race. I've furlo1gs-Sfr Barry won.
Yolo second TaurI0 third Tine. 1.o2-
Third race dve furIongS-Brush Up Won
Redan seeo1d. Nina Baker third. Tine. 1,e2 n
Fourth race. five and a half furlongx-Con-
tirgent won. Jack o. Lantern second. kuropat-
kin third Time. 1sQ1s..
Fifth race. seven furionz-Ssm Barber Ten.
Eednont second. Fl Paisano third Tine. %.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Sept 15--It IL
reported that the scheme OF Americans
10 control horse racing here has fallen
through. y being impossible 10 raise
the necessary capital in the United
States
Jamaica Is considered a little too far
from the United States for the plan 10
prove a success.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16
Tennis Clubs Should Visit Del Monte
This Week

This years tennis tournament is the
greatest in years Finals will be played
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Sept.
17-1e Every one should attend. Re
duced railroad rates. Del Monte Hotel
rates. sS to $3.50 per day, American
plan Accommodations in Monterey
$50 up Wire for reservations
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16
BOYS, BAND TO GIVE CONCERT

BERKELEY. Sept 1.-THE Columbia
Park Boys band VIII give a bieaehers
concert for the rooters OF the university
Friday afternoon in California field
The boys will be entertained at the
fraternfties for dinner
The varsity team viii play its first
game of the season next Saturday aft
ernoon, when 1t meets the Olympic
fifteen on California field On the
same afternoon the freshmen and the
University OF the Pacific viii clash
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16
STAGE RoBBER coNFEssEs

George Godfrey one Of the trio Of
mail robbers captured in Bakersfield
several months ago after they had held
up stage driver and stolen a sack OF
registered mail. pleaded guilty 20 the
charge yesterday in the United States
district court John Reilly and George
HarwoOd. his accOmplices. are serving
I've year sentences IN san Quentin.
they having pleaded guilty last June.
Godfrey viii come I'D for sentence to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-16
WHITE WINS ANOTHER RACE

The city OF Columbia S c. had It's first
sutoInobile race meet Labor day. The races
were held on the mile track at the fair grounds
and 1000 persons were present, testfyiag 10
the keen interest In eutomo5iling in that sec
ton The principal event the % mile free for
all for the beard of trade cup. was won by a
Lambert, his time being 30 Minutes 80 seconds: