davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

DR., Roy Byrd and Lloyd Hauser
are up in the Elkhorn country spend
ing a few week hunting and fish,
ing.
Paul Hauser, the sporting goods
nan, returned from Portland today,
after looking up some more canoes
tCr Salem enthusiasts.
Bud Hill returned TO his work in
Eugene today after visiting here for
a short time.
Mrs. L Weller was a Newport
passenger on the noon train today.
Amos VAS went to Newport today
for a hort outing.
Ross Cooper ana wife left today
for Fish Lake 10 enjoy a Few weeky
fishing.
Railroad Commissioners West an
Campbell departed for Albany th,s
morning after attending the Degree
Of Honor lodge meeting recently held
here
Mrs. l.. Kelly Of Dallas passed thro'
Mrs L, Kelly Of Dallas passed
through this city today returning
from a visit with friends in Wood.
burn.
Henry roland and wife and babv
LETT Saturday for Seattle on a few
weeks visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
Personal

r. $, Clapp Of Grant, Union coun-
~, has been IN the citv seeing old
friends. He was formerly a motor
man al Salem, but is now firing on
the o. r. 4 n. road, which pays bet
ter but is a great deal hotter Job.
Mrs. Z. Hofer Miss McKinnie and
Mis- Florence have gone 20 New
port for the summer, where they
have a cottage on the bay.
w F. Bnckner, the South Salem
feed man, was a business visitor 70
Portland this morning on the cleo
tric.
Frank swayne, OF the Edison!a
heater, took the electric for Port.
land today.
W A, Carter returned 10 Port
land this morning after a few day's
Visit with his brother-in-law. Frank
hughes Of this city Mr.. Carter Is
ex-grand master OF the Odd Fellows
lodge OF Oregon.
H. s GLE left for Portland today
on business.
Johnny Kreb' went 10 the Krebs
fan this morning to remain Tor a
few iays.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thielson ana
baby are spending a few weeks al
Seaside
Mrs, c, Amy Of stockton. Cal
will arrive here Wednesday 70 spend
a month with friends and relatives
Jay Thompson, E. }, Arnold's
foreman, followed the Arnold shows
10 Portland this morning. Mr..
Thompson has many friends in th,,
city.
Col foran and Major Hamlin ~
Roseonrg and Major Hammond Of
Eugene arrived last evening 10 AZ.
tend the shooting tournament
Robert MoCarl returned 10 Port.
land yesterday after yeiwine tba.
cherry exhibit here.
w, p. Babeock and Benny Tan.
plin are up on the Santiam east.pa
for the specksled beauty.
Frank Ford OF Lake Labisb VA
IN the city today transaeting bas,
ness and shaking hands With friepd>
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

A. q meeting o: the Willamette
Valley Apple Growers association
held saturday in the Board Of Trade
rooms, II was decided not 10 enter
The market actively this year. The
annual apple fair was also postpopsa
until 1903.
The most important action Of tho
apple growers was their decision Il,
adopt uniform pack. The Lowns.
dale pack vii in the future be The
efie'sl mack Of the Willamette vsl.
icy Apple Growers association. ana
a uniform label vll be prntes
Nhich can be used by an the mem
esys OF the association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

Judge John Gooden, United States
commits toner az KnIk, Alaska. is in
'he city With his wife and two boys.
ana they intend TO make Salem their
home for some time, Judge Gooden.
who is a Orother-ln-law o. Secretary
OF State Benson and OF ". n. Per
Rims. came here for the benefit OF
The health OF one Of his sors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
Rough Arrested

No charge has YET been placed
Agairst lchu Yates, the man Who
Was arrested during the Mardi Ora,
saturday night Tor knocking dow.
Mfs Freake, an old LADY who lives
on Water street between Court and
s'a'e' According TO CAiet Gibson
Yates vas half drunk ard vas steal.
.ng eonfetu irom one Of me Girls
Who Ms seling it TIE .irl Pc.
oaesisd aim 20 desist. but - re.
'assd. she then called a nan -
aeF ass. s.ssancs When YATES rstugn.
ID 20 steal aaother handful OF cor.
se'si ne r9an Who had volnn,sers5
ero'ee'ien 70 The yOang lady promp,.
ly knoeAed the bO0O man down. H@I
issainsd his seet after much dineuA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
Formey salem Boy NIarrie.

The following Is taken from 4
Portland paper Of sunday:
on Wednesday last, at 954 Park
street W. y. ostraader and Niss
May Folck We're married by Rev. J
hoNeFsox' They have gone TO yis,,
friends at silverton and at salem.
AFTER August l they will be al home
70 their friends at l62 East Thirty.
fourth street"
The groom is a son Of Mr. and
MS E, osuander OF this city ana
Is well known here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

Te0 i"-v q" 80 e@s@ - 'ho stata
ss. Martin Limbaeh. charged with
assault and battery. returned a ver-
dict OF not guilty Saturday after
noon. Llmbach was convicted IN
the police court az silverton, and the
case was appealed. Thomas Brown
conducted the case for Limbaeh, and
Walter Winslow appeared for the
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

The salem Military Band will
pay az the rife shooting held at the
rife range this eyeniug. The mem.
eers 81 the hand Wlll leave on a
launch az the foot of State street al
II O'Clock, and will giye a concert a.
about 1890.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

Tho funeral services % Graadps
lsaess were peffo ned at his homr
~ south salem yesterday afternoon
In a mos, Impressive manner. they
esias undef the supeyvlsion of Rev
baoeo,K. assisted ~ Rsvs. Hgrstt
and belsnap ., lhe howe. ana we're
conducted ey ihe Old soldier az the
srsye' Rev. Raecosk dwet upon
the past NE ~ captain Lucas IN
somr vel chosen words and Als
And oontolenee SO he sorowins
re'auvcs and uieads was appre,
elased srsa''y. Rev erre,t ana Rev
helAnap followed sith PRAYER Az
the cemetery lhs burial se,viees
~eiF psrformec b. IA veterans ssd
.heir wisss 10 the tssalsr N .litary
naaneF, lee foaftoksns. ths ever.
Sfsen, 'ee white ro,e. The laurel ans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
PALMER CASE Is
To BE APTHALEp

Counsel for Palmer IN the suit
Toy damages against the Portland
General Electric gave notice In open
court OF their intention 10 TAX, an
appeal from the non-sp., granted by
ludge Burnett and the case may 90
20 the supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
aaaHsyesa..::.S':,!s's
NEEkSksxs1s9SxsXsI.x

the flag we're presented by the com.
rades, and Mrs. Robinson sang the
well known song. Lay Him Low"
IN very touching manner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

To SET your meats thess hot days
. az steasloa Bros sanitary market
Their meats are Kept IN ne most
an''ary condition ana You may feel
safe What you order there viii be
only the fre'hest and most whole
some. Phone g2l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

The grand jury visited the psnl.
'entisry this morning. saturday the
members Inspected the asylum and
the poor farm. They made 'he.r ne.
rort ana adjourned shortly ahe-
noon today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

~ and ran down the street, scatter
ing the merry makers right and left.
Mis-, Freake was not able 10 get out
OF the mans way and he ran over
her, The elder woman this morn
ing is is a very serious condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

we desire in this manner TO thanS
ne friends who SO kindly assisted
- me sickness and death OF our
beloved husband and father.
Mrs, r, B. Lucas ana family
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
Labor Inspector Herr

Labor Inspector W. b. Chance OF
Albany came 10 the city this morn
Ing. on account OF the rush OF bust
ness In the once OF the labor COM
missioner Mr. Chance viii take
charge OF theinspection work here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
City News


Probably showers tonight or
faesslayi not ~ warm Tuesday, The
highest marx reached by the mcr-
cary yesterday fell several points
chg of the ccora hot day, for the
thssmomesst registered only 0d de.
p~es az hs highest point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

le reliable. Il Is slways he SAME.
and can be depended upoB, Try a
sack ani pasronisr a home indus,r,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

What Kind of weather ,, A. Lawr.
tnee always has lhe best IN the gro.
Gerry liue. Phone sil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
new TO-DAY

Wanted-Experienced dining ios'
girl. Cottage hotel. f-lT-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

NI,bV aud S2.OO VALUES
05c
We have complete line OF
mems SILK embroidered mohair
shirts usually sold for $500,
July Clearing. Special
S1.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

Wanted--Sour cherries, Late -,
or similar varieties. Mu'aa !,
ming Co.. Salem. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

For Sale-Heavy team. weight a.
$500. Call on or address \ y
Derringer, Rt. 8. Salem. S-s'--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

Wanted--To buy a good an'-
horse. E. c. Minton. 1890 Bro. :.
way, Salem. f-zv.,
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04

Lihch frpntl @uelared
 rations t,el Gov IT. Lead
 Savings
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
Linen & Cox's New Mill.

Linen & Cox now have the machinery of their corn mill and feed manufacturing plant in operation and after weeks run they are throughly pleased with it.
 They have a set of the latest improved corn rollers with meal boiling attachment, the product from which can not be excelled anywhere.
 In addition to this they have corn crusher, corn sheller and wheat cleaner. The process of corn crushing is a new one in this country, but it's value has been demonstrated for some years at other places, and a glance is all that is necessary for a stock man to see it's worth. It crushes the corn cob and all, thus re- ducing the cob to a digestable form from which much nutriment is derived. The crushed grain, as a matter of fact, furnishes far more nourishment than the whole grain, even if the teeth of the animal should be in the best of condition.
 The business of Linch & Cox is an enterprise that the business people of Green Forest can well afford to encourage, for it is in- dispensible to the town if it holds it's prestige as business center. We must have a market for wheat and we must have an ex- change, and neither can be maintained without encourage ment upon the part of the bus;- ness men.
 It is extremely grati flying to note that Linch and Cox are making record for fair dealing that is recognized by all classes of patrons. While they have adopted the Give and let live'' policy with the general public, they are dividing the margin on their sales with all merchants who handle their products with . out raising the price to the con- sumers.
 The Tribune has no interest in Linen and Cox's business, but we believe it is an enterprise that should be fostered and we have no hesitancy in saying so
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
How to Handle Your Stove
 Advertisements

We desire to say to all little girls who are competing for the little stove, which is to be given out on Christmas day, that the ads. which have appeared in the paper for the last two issues, preceding this, are not to be counted in the contest, and you are requested not to bring them in.
 In preparing your ads. please observe the following instruc- tions:
 Take a pair of scissors and trim the ads. to the marginal line keeping the whole ad. Lay the ad. face up and when you have them all laid straight roll them in roll and tie them securely and don't forget to put your name on the outside of the roll.
 Remember you must deliver them to us at our store on or be. fore Dec. 10th after which date no changes will be made, and each roll of ads. will be counted for the girl whose name appears on the roll of ads.
 At 2:30 o'clock on Christmas day the stove will be given to the winner.
 c. c. O'NEAL & Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04

The remains of Mrs. Belinda Barrett were received here from Chrisman, Ill.,, Saturday and in- torment was made beside the grave of her husband, James Barrett, in Pickens cemetery Saturday afternoon. The an- nouncement by telegram of the death of Mrs. Barrett came as no surprise as it was known that she had been critically ill for some time past. For several years prior to the death of her husband, which occurred in 1901, Mrs. Bar rett was a resident of Green For est and formed many warm friendships. In a letter from Wiley Rogers, a nephew of the deceased, to James Walker, it is stated that only short time be- fore her death, as she had often done before, she made mention of Green Forest friends and Mir. Walkers family in particular whom she held in the greatest esteem. Mrs. Barrett was 78 years old, her death having oc- cured on Thanksgiv lying day. She made profession some two weeks before her death.
 J. B. Reeves has sold his stock in the Green Forest Canning Go. to c. l.. Scott. Mir. Scott became interested in the enterprise last spring and after one seasons experience decided that it is a good business to invest in, hence his decision to buy more stock. M r. Reeves is the father of the canning business here and to him is entitled the fnll credit for all the good so far devel ID ed, , whi ch is very great. The Tri- bune is eorry that Mr. Reeves has seen proper to sever of his connesiion with the cam in4. hnsine-s. bu; the fact has heta fuliA dr'ron Strated by him tha' the business can he maintainad a success, and now if he will turn his attention in the direction of some other undeveloped re- sources, of which there are many, the community may still be able to profit upon his judgment and enterprise.
 When you buy an Edison Monograph for a Christmas present don't forget that it is a present for every member of the family every day in the year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04

If in need of dental work see Dr. Spurlin at Green Forest Dec. 15 to IT.
 l.. V. Porter is again in the mercantile harness havin g bought A. J. Tabor's stock ol furniture, which he is opening up in his stone building on the east side.
 The Thanksgiving dinner serv- ed by the ladies of the Methodis church was success in every sense of the word. The patrons were successful in getting all they wanted of a we'll cooked regulation Thanksgiving diet while the ladies sold out every thing they prepared. The din' her netted close to $20.0O
 Reports concerning the con dition of Isaac Butler, who was shot up by his brother-in Jaw 1T Muskogee, Okla, some weeks ago say that he had so far recovered that it was expected that he coulc be removed to his fathers home at White Oak, Okla., the 1st inst He was shot three times in the back one ball passing through his bladder. The operation tha followed was a very delicate one and from the nature of the wound it was no wonder that the first report sent out was to tht effect that he was dead.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04

Ambitious young men and ladies should learn Telegraphy ; for, since the now 9.hour law became effective there is a short- age of many thousands tele- graphers. Positions pay from $50 to S70 per month to begin ners. The National Telegraph Institute of Memphis, Tenn, and five other cities is operated under supervision of R. R. officials and all students are placed when qualified. Write them for parti- culars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04


 X Gore .pendent sens Us in too ia,n tor nnh'icati ,n la t week a 'c orl of t." ca,+''es 'n If the six'y'hrd hirth q y If Mr-. E.iz iba'h Epley, which occurred at her home out between Green Forest and Denver on Nov. 24. The principal feature of the event was a feast in which fifty neighbors and friends participat- ed, the oldest among whom was "Aunt Becky" Capps, aged 89 Septh Epley helped entertain with his phonograph. Several nice presents were given Mrs. Epley.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04

Do you want Beautiful Silk Flag 2x3 feet? Up-to-d date; 46 stars; made of fine twilled silk; beautiful colors. A nica Christmas present or a souvenir for the homo
 Send S1 60 and you will re- (, i've the Daily and Sunday l. urnal three months and one of ,h"se flags.
 Aif'ess. THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, Kansas City, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
The famous Crow Wells-Lew-

The famous Crow Wells-Lew is horse case, set for hearing again the 18th, has been submit ted to arbitration and the matter is now in the hands of Judges DeBurger and Butt.
 John Bay and Ely Webb oi Omaha were in town Monday. Ely is now assisting in the man. agement of MT. Bays store and restaurant at Omaha, or rather at Cricket, which is the name of Omaha's railroad station.
 Don't spend your money for articles that are of no value to you after the Holidays are over, but buy an Edison Monograph and you will find it a pleasure to the whole family all the year round. At c. c. O'Neal & Co.'S.
 Blaine Rhodes has traded his property-the Cooper place-to William Miller for the latter's s property which has been occu- pied for some years by Mrs. Loss Nunnally. This deal was work ed up by the real estate hustlers, Trantham and Kirkham.
 Tornado insurance is very cheap; too cheap to do with out. You can get 5000 tornado insurance on your property for three years for S5.00; more or less in proportion. See J. l.. Russell for fire and tornado in- suranee.
 The members of the local Epworth league were delightfully."- entertained by Miss Hannah Off. cer on Thursday evening of last week. Those present are lavish in their praise of Miss Hannah as an entertainer. The occasion is pronounced the greatest of it's kind ever enjoyed by the league
 W. E. Gregory and wife, who have been guests of MT. Greg ory's sisters here, for the pas three months, have gone to San Marcial, Tex, where they expect to again take up railroading. Mrs. Gregory is herself an exper operator and she finds the work very fascinating.
 l.. L. Azdell has sold his resi- dence property, form erly the W T. Carter property, to J. M Baker of Marshall. The latter will move here at once and take possession. MT. Azdell in turn bought the Rindy Reynolds pro- perty on Scott street from c. L. Scott. Both deals were made through Trantham and Kirkham
 When we had decided to embark in the Monograph business, we made investigation of the differ ent kinds of machines on the market, and found the Edison far ahead of anything else on the market. Profit by our experience and buy the Edison every time
 c. c. O'NEAL & Go.
 On departing for her home al Homestead, Okla., Mrs. Dora Goforth requests The Tribune to say that she was very sorry she did not have time to accept all oi the many invitations extended her during her visit. While she did not exactly say so, it was quite evident that Arkansas really has more attractions for Mrs. Goforth than has Oklahoma
 Asa Delozier, who left here some six weeks ago for Washing . ton, was seriously hurt by jump ing from a timber train a few days ago. It seems that he was riding on load of logs and the brakes failed to work and think ing he was in away he obeyed the command of the en . gineer to jump, sustaining a broken leg and other bruis es.
 :-Lady or Gentle man of fair education to trave for line of household articles and specialties. Salary S3.OC per day above expenses. Ad' dress, The Alexander Supply Company, 356 Dearborn St.. Chicago, III.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
What Are Your Boys and Girls Reading?

They are bound to read something They will read trash unless you give them some The Youths Companion. There is plenty of adveature in the stories, and the leroes and hsroines are of the real kind, finding in the line of duty opportunity for courage and un- selfishness. More than 250 such stories will be published in the 52 issues of the new volume for 1909. There will be fully as many articles, sketches and "reminiscences to impart useful information in the most agreeable way, fa- milliarizing The Companion's readers with the best that is known and thought in the world.
 Full illustrated announcement of The Com panion for 1909 will be sent to any address free with sample copies of the paper.
 The new subscriber who at onco sends S1.75 for 1909 (adding 50 cents for extra postage if he lives in Canada) will receive free all the re- maining issues of 190S bisides the gift of The Companions Calendar for 1909, entitled "In Grandmother's Garden,'' Autographed in E colors
 THE YourHs CoMPASIds,
 IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04

Lihch & Cox handle bran from Il 1 , whpcum mill and can surIared saeo,u'an short notice. J al Gov. albe abent lautiful pictures in if. le.d tutionafa with each $10 Savings sm11at sRsm51m1itfs4es Bros
 the pTaSSef TsSf aged old time ,s.ao to she,- d ashis home near ses Tues, s. bbtnesday of dropsy of s !akes i'm s ss1SseS
 !, 'a' ne wlJ. Cox and Misses, F the na. Ola Alfred, left Tues- tnancial ac Okla, for a visit l vto the s1f491
 s Mrlin, the dentist, will be ation pprefce in Green Forest Tueent, "Wednesday and Thurs day. 'a- ,a- fc. 15, 16 and r. sAfser an absence covering aboutltwo years in the west, Charley Bedding arrived in Green For est Wednesday.
 Three dollars down and two dollars month will buy a Sin ger Sewing machine at S.. A. Ever sole's store.
 Mrs. Ruth Taggart is expected home from Colorado this week for visit of a month or so with her parents, MT. and Mrs, c. B. Grim.
 Mrs. Los s Nunnally has rent ed Elmer Wise's residence, the Mrs. Moore property, on Scott street, and will make her home after this week.
 S. A. Eversole has laid in a fine selection of notions, station cry, hoes, and general line of holiday goods. See them before you buy.
 c. c. O'Neal 6 Co.,, receive new Edison Records every month and when you come to town be sure and go to their store and ask to have them played.
 George Tabor was called home last week from Little Rock, where he is attending Medical school, on account of the illness of his mother.
 Why do without Singer Sew ing Machine when you can buy one from s. A. Eversole on three years time. See him before you buy.
 By some means c. L. Glines & Co.,, of Harrison failed to reach The Tribune with the ad. promis- ed last week. We presume that we will have it next week.
 Charles Molder sends us card to change his paper from Oil Center, Calif., to Markley, Ark. Charley went west about a year ago. We have guessed the rest.
 A. M. Sherrell, on Route 1, Green Forest, has for sale copies of the Youths Companion since April 1904, to present. $2.O0 takes the lot; cost m ore than S8.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
Arkansas Gazette

Is the newspaper of greatest influence and largest circula- ton in the state. It carries the complete Associated Press dispatches, and be- sides uses the Hearst News Service on Sunday, and has it's own correspondents all over the state. It has the largest and fastest news- paper press in the state and every other improvement necessary to produce 8 good newspaper.
 If you are a business man or a stud ent, or want to be fully informed of the stste's news and progress, you can not do without the Gazette.
 Subscription rates to the Daily, S6 50 per year, when paid in advance; S3.50 for six months, when paid in ad- vance; e5, per month for a shorter period.
 WEEKLY EDITION OF
 THE GAZETTE.
 The Gazette also publishes a Weekly E,,ilirn, which contains resume of the weeks news, and is pub lished each Thursday. The price of this edition is S1 per year or 5Oc for six months.
 You may hand your sub, scription to any News Agent or send it in direct.
 GAZETTE PUBLISH ING
 COMP ANY,
 Little Rock, Ark.