davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09
Black Oak Oozings.

Mrs. Lawson and daughter, Miss Virgie went to Green Forest Monday.
 Quite a number of folks from this community attended the fair this week.
 The literary at this place was very we'll attended Thursday night.
 Fred Mccoy visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Sam McMahan and wife visit- ed at Carrollton Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09
CONTEST NOTICE

Land Office, Harrison, Arkansas. October 3rd, 1908. sufficient contest affidavit paving been filed in this office by T. Frank Alfred, contestant, against H. E. 34614 Serial entry No. 25l, made May 7th., 1906 for 1-2 ne If, nv i-4 SC IA, ne IA swl-4, Section l5, Township Y N, Range 23 w., by Minnine M. Hobbs con testee, in which it is alleged that said Minnine M Hobbs abandoned said homestead about the last of October 1907 and went to Crum Texas, and that she has not resided upon, i'm, proved or cultivated said entry since, said par and offer evidence touching said allegat'o on at io o'clock 9. m., on November 2Oth. 1908, be- lore lore the Register and Receiver at the United The said contestant having. in a nronar af,i : dayit filed October 2nd., 1903. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service or this notice can not be made it is hereby ordered and directed that such posica be given by due and proper publication
 JOHN l. WoRTHINaToN, Register.
 w. r. REEVES, Receiver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09

THE true solution of the mar riage and divorce question lies with the homes more than with the legislatures. It is more a matter for education and train- ing than of legislation. The girl whose early education has been gained on the street, whose self ishness has been gratified at the expense of her parents and whose preparation for marriage has lacked an acquaintance with the common duties of the homekeep- CT is standing candidate for the divorce court. The young man who has grown up without re- sponsibility, who has wasted his youth and pawned his manhood to idle and absolute habits is another. The ministers who are asking the state to prevent di- vorce and repress marriage have their responsibility in these cases, many of whom have been of their flock and under their spirit ual supervision. The parents are mostly responsible for the negligence and mistaken kind ness that units children for the duties of life. Good fathers usu ally train good husbands and good mothers usually produce good wives. Like prohibition, the question of marriage and di- vorce seems to rest more upon the early training, of the indi- vidual than with the law. Edu- cate not legislate, is the motto for the reformer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09
Death of Mrs. w. J. O'Nea1.

Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct. 1, 1908, Mrs. Tinzy O'Neal, wife of w. J. O'Neal, near Yocum, aged 70 years.
 Mrs. O'Neal's death came as a result of an acute attack of stom- ach and liver trouble, from which she had been seriously ill for about two weeks.
 Impressive funeral services were conducted by Rev w. A. Bailey of the Baptist church Friday afternoon, following which inter- ment was made in Yocum ceme- tery.
 The deceased was the mother of seven children, viz: John, Columbus, Charles, George and Mesdames T. c. Rhodes and John Scott and Miss May, some of whom have "silver threads among the gold" reminding them that they too are approach ing life's sunset.
 Mrs. O'Neal had been con- sistent member of the Baptist church since 1858 and was wo- man greatly beloved for her hospitality aud kindly disp osi- ton.
 As the death dew gathered on her marble brow, around her bed side gathered her "girls'' and "boys''-always girls and boys to her, though now grown to ma- ture years with boys and girls around their own firesides. The life so long interwoven with theirs with fearful eyes they watched as it, slowly but surely passed over. The love of a mother for her child ren passeth human understand ing. The boys and girls that gathered about this dying mother and so bravely fought the Death Angel, long ago passed out from the little home circle. Buisness cares and their own home circles have encroached upon their time, may have robbed mother of their companionship, but she was ever just the same, rejoicing in their successes and grieving at their misfortunes. They may have grown away from her, but she never from them; they were still her boys and girls. We know that years hence unselfish de- votior will make them better men and better women and her pre- cepts be their guiding star.
 Vain is any attempt to measure the loss of a mother to her child ren; after all poets have sung and lovers dreamed, outside of heav- en there is no love like mother love. Life will never be quite the same to those who knew her, while those who were nearest to her will long for her with un- uterable longin gs-long for a mothers counsel and advice, and a wife's gentle and loving sympathy. She was woman of strong Christian character; pa- tient, loving and selfsacrificing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09
Parker Paragraphs.

A. M. Sherrill is at home look ing after farm work this week.
 Will Davis and wife of Berry vile are visiting at the home ol Mrs. Davis parents, MT. and Mrs. Twilleager.
 Several of our folks are attend ing the protracted meeting con- ducted by Eld. Borden at Yocum this week.
 Mrs. Ollie Freeman, who has just arrived from California, is very sick at the home of W. L. Britt.
 A. O. Delozier and w. L. Brawley are busy making "las- ses."
 B. F. Kilbourn has moved back to his farm.
 Sam Christian has rented the house recently vacated by Silas Elmore.
 Ocie White and family of Den . yer visited at the home of w. R. Phillips Sunday.
 Picking peas and digging sweet potatoes is the chief industries about Parker this week.
 T. J. White is at home from Harrison where his injured foot has been receiving medical at. tention at the hands of Dr. Kirby
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09

WE sometimes hear clergy man consoling mother, distract ed over the death of her darling child, by telling her that a mys- terious Providence has taken it from her for wise reasons and that she must find comfort in her bereavement. What! Has God snatched from loving parents a beautiful child just blooming in- to youth? Does the Creator of harmony produce discord? Does the author of health and beauty smite his noblest work ere it is finished-a work into which He has endowed with aspirations and possibilities as high as heaven itself? It is a libel upon Him, who has fashioned the human body so wonderfully and fearfully wrought, that it may withstand ravages of time for a century. God doessnot murder nor torture his children. He rather tries in a thousand ways to induce them to keep the laws of health, which if obeyed, would carry .them to a ripe old age. He tries in every way to prolong life after VIC have forfeited every right to it and have become useless drones.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09
WE wish A. law could he na

WE wish law could be passed
 prohibiting the barbaric custom of opening caskets in public at church funerals, says a senti- mental writer. It is a relic of dark ages and has no place in a civilized community. It jars on the sensibility of every tender cord, and is something that the churches and undertakers ought to combine and put to end. In ne-tenths of the cases it's merely pandering to a ghoulish
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark. Sept. 4, 1906 :. Notice is hereby given that David c. Griffit h of Rule. Ark, who, on Oct. 2, 1905, made H. E. SW NE, Section 2s, Township is N, Range "A w, 9th Prin- Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make Final communication Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before A. J. Russell, Clerk of Carroll Co., at Berryville, Ark, on the 17th day of October, 1908.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will Eldridge, John D. Jackson, A. G. Alfred, William Middleton all of Rule, Ark.
 JOHN I. WORTH NGToN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Sept. 4, 1908. Notice is hereby given that Thomas J. Deweese of Rudd, Ark, has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof In sup
 33997 Serial No. O5sO made Dec. Il, 1905, for the 1-2 SW Section 30 NV NV Sec 3l, T IS N. R 23 w.. NE NE Section 36, Township IS N, Range 24 w., and that said proof will be made before the Register x Receiver, at Harrison, Ark, on Oct. 16, 1908.
 He names the following witnesses to prove
 his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, viz:
 A. Miller, Tom Miller, A. N Deweese, Miles oward ST. all of Rudd, Ark. JOHN I. WoRTHINGToN Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Sept. 4, 1908. Stanphill of Carrollton, Ark, has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 29997, Serial No. 0542 made March 12 1903, Township 19 N. Range 23 w, and that said proof will be made before the Register & Re- ceiver, at Harrison, Ark, on Oct IF, 1908.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of the land, viz:
 Frank Murphy, J. c. Stanphill, Glenn Will Hams, Charles Dixon all of Carrollton, Ark.
 JOHN I. 'voRrHINGToN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Sept 30, 1908 Carpenter of Denver, Ark, has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof, in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry the Nv 1-4 Nv 1-4 sec. amp N 1-2 Ne IA Section 5, Township 20 N, Range 22 W, and that said proof will be made before Register 1908.
 ,. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. the land, viz:
 M. T. Carpenter of Denver, Ark Mike Mosteller of Greent Foresr, Ark, John McFSl- murry of Oak Grove, Ark, Joshua NcElmurrv of Oak Grove, Ark.
 John I. Worthington, Register,
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09
A NEWSPAPER or an individual

A NEWSPAPER or an individual that makes progress in a com- munity is going to offend some- one. It is impossible to please everybody. No live newspaper with the fearlessness to express it's views can pass without mak- ing a few enemies. But no such newspaper striving for the right, will ever suffer for the friend. ship and support of the great mass of people.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09
l.. s. DEIHL, late of Bloor

L. s. DEIHL, late of Blooming ton, Ill.,, has bought the plant of the Eureka Springs Flashlight and will succeed w. M. Malone as editor. Under the management of Malone and Barrows the FIashlight has flourished like a green bay tree and has been a very readable paper in most re- spects.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following Ad- ministrators have filed their annual accounts current at the July term of the Probate Court for the Eastern District of Carroll County Arkansas for confirmation or rejection at the October Term of this court:
 W. A. Butt, Administrator of Estate of Ann Parker, dec'd., third annual and final account current.
 All persons having objections to same are called upon to file same on orbefore the Third Monday in October, 1908. J. s. FANcHER.
 Probate Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09
IN Garland county, c. W

IN Garland county, c. w. Greaves, Republican, was elected State Senator over O. H. Sump- ter, Democrat, the commits
 sioners found that Greave's had been elected by majority of 1O8. Attorneys for Sumpter filed a petition with the commissioners asking that three precincts be thrown out, so far as the vote related to senator. This they did, thus stealing the election for Sumpter by a majority of IS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09

THE new editor of the Eureka Springs Flashlight has eliminated saloon advertisements, which speaks we'll for the moral in- fluence of the new management.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09

Apples and potatoes wanted by J. B. Harden.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09

Talk with c. c. Kirkham about insurance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-09
TIME TABLE M. & N. A. R. R.

FOLLOWING is the official vote for Prosecuting Attorney in this district cast at the recent elect
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

nell who died Tuesday at his home, S2 Hazel street, will be held this a,' ternoon at 2,30 o'clock from his late residence MT, Gwinnell was in his soVenty-second year He served in the Civil war with the First Heavy Ar tlllery, c, N G, and was for a number of years employed as q carriage trim mcr by tho Henry Hooker Carriage Co, of this city He was also a member of the Montoweso lodge, I, Q, C. F., and was tho son of Henry Gwinncll, who owned tho old carriage factory located on Garden strec, some years ago, His wifc died about seven months ago and he buried hs only brother about month ago, Sui- vlving him are five sisters, Mrs Eliza beth Dickinson, Mrs, Harriet Kid der Mrs, Grace lIurlhurt of thls city; Mrs, Emma TaXtcr of Hartford, and Mrs, Elizabeth Parker of Now York also six children, Robert w., Will liam IJ,, Albert F, and Mrs Saral Gcsncr and Mrs. Frederick W, orr of this city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
Mrs. Lewis Williams.

Mary l.. wife of Lewis Williams of Cheshire died at her home in that town Tuesday, after an illness of about three months duration. She was born in Guilford, June G. 1S44, and was resident of that town until her marriage to Mr. Williams on May $, 1868 Shortly thereafter Mir and Mrs Williams removed to Georgia, where they lived for few years, re- turning then 10 Guilford. In 1890, MT and Mrs. Williams moved to New Haven where they lived until 1906, when they wont to Cheshire This has bccn tho first death in the family during their married life of forty years Besides her husband Mrs. Williams is survived by four children. Howard <. of New Haven, Annie D., wife of Frederick Fl. Norton of Hart ford. Arthur L. of Waterbury, and Sherman Of New York, There are two grandchildren and Mrs Williams leaves two sisters, one in Deep River and the other in Brooklyn, N, '.
 The funeral was held al her home, Station 6i, on the Waterhury- New Haven line, yesterday afternoon Rev, W. S Manship, pastor of tho Motho- dist church in Cheshire, otiiciated, and tho burial was in Cheshire,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

st. Thomas, n. w. l., Juno 3.--!1'he TO- port scnt out from here on Monday that one fatal ease of bubonc plague had hecn reported here, and that there were two suspected cascs, k erroneous There iS no huhonic plague hero, nor Is it's presence even remotely suspected,
 Carlisle Pa Juno 3,-- Captain A. |, Standing, widely known AS an Indian educator one of the founders of ihe Carlisle Indian school died nt his homo at Dickinson college to-day, aged slX- ty years, He was long assistant su- pcrlntcndent of the Carlisle school. 'Ic was n native of England,
 Memphis. Tenn, June 3s-!1'wo indlct- lncnts charging emhezzlement larceny, and obtaNlng money by false protences, were returned yesterday against Wels- senbach. q former Chicago attorney, at present republican nominee for the of flee of Judge of tho supreme court of this state.
 Seattle Wash. June 3.-The Alaska road commission. composed of army af- hccrs, which has been in session foi 1 several days in this city, has made its l aliOtmcnts for the coming season amounting to a total of S30SOoO Tho great main winter trail to the interior 1 from Valdez will ba widencd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
William II. Nionson.

William II. Monson. widely known in New Haven as constable and sher iff's keeper, died at noon yesterday, In Grace hospital, from stroke of apopleXy. Mir. Monson was strickcl early Sunday morning at his home, 299 orchard street. He was taken to the hospital where he failed rapidly,
 Billy Monson was siXty-eight years of age and was familiar tigu-a about tho center of the city. For over twenty-five years he ha" p,.,n ciig.s ., as n civil officer and ill that time (. had the care of many places of bust ness that had been placed under at tachmeut. Before becoming ciyi officer he drove baker wagon for S. $. Thompson x Company He was related 10 the late Dr. Monsou, wl } was a prominent physician in New Haven years ago.
 MT Monson's wife has been dead several years. He leaves ono son, William W, Monson, who is the ele- vator attendant in the Benedict build Ing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Better service io Newtown and Iitch
 field Branch Points.

on tllc summer schedule effective June the train service 10 Newtown and Litchlleld Branch points, the ta- yorite hill section of Connecticut will he materially improved by additional trains to leave New Haven at 5i10 ?. m except Saturdays and for Saturdays only at D, m.
 The return train will leave Litchfield at G.d5. Washington 7.t2 NcwtoNn St02, due New Haven S:o5 a, m.
 Sundays, new trains will leave New Ilnver for llawleyville at S;05 q. m land G D. ma the former connecting for l.itchlicld and ptstiold and the Iattet for Danbury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
FOREIGN ECHOES

'fokio. Juno 3-k Mizumachi. vice. minister of finance, has resigned. and NJ Sakura chief Of the bureau Of taxa. ton, has been appointed to succeed him
 Manila. June 2. News lhut Harry I Icltis, a government mining expert. nnt his companion were killed by Moros or April |, while asleep in hut has jus been received here lckls was cngaget in geological survey work.
 Mogador Morocco, June 3-The An. nouos tribosmcn, supported by tho Sher lfian troops, recently engaged tn, Mtouguis tribe, near hcrc and defeatet them nftot q hard battle. Tho losses ., both sides were heavy. The Mtouguii left 150 dead on the field
 London. June 3.-The case of tht British admiralty against the owners o tho American line steamship St Pau came up for hearing to-day before SI John Gorell Barnes In tho admiraltl court Tho British cruiser gladiator was run Into by tho st. Paul of th' Isle of Wight on April %, and tn, cruiser had to be bcachod.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
THE FIRST TASTE.
Learned to Drink tofTcc When [
 IinhN


 If parents realized the fact that coffee contains drug caffeine 2 which is especially harmful to chil- dren, they would doubtless hesitate before giving tha babies coffee to drink.
 "When [ was a child in my mothar's arms and first began to nlbble things at the table, mother used to give nc sips of coffee. As my parents used coffee exclusively at meals l neger knew there was 2 iything to drink but coffee and water
 And 20 contracted the coffee habit early. ] remember when quite young, the continual usc of coffee so affected my parents that they trtad roasting wheat and barley, then ground it in tho coffee mill as a sub stitute for coffee
 But 1t did moi taste right and they went back to coffee again, That was long before postun was ever heard of continued to use coffee until 1 vas 27 and when I got into office w,.N, l began to have nervous spells. Es pecially after breakfast l was so narv- ous l could scarcely attend to my cor rcspondencc
 "At night, af.ef having coffee for supper, j could hardly sleep, and on rising in the morriDl would feel weak and nervous,
 "A friend persuaded me to try Pcs tum, My wife and did not like II at first, but later when boiled good and strong if was fine, Now we would not give up Fostum for the best coffee we ever tasted.
 'l can now get good sleep, am free from nervousness and headaches. recommend Postum to all coff oe drinkers.
 There's Reason
 Name given by Tostum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich llead 'rhc Road tc Wollville,' in pkgs.
 Ever read the Gboyc letter? \ leu one appears from time iu time. They are genuine, true and full of human interest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
WANT FARMERS MARKET.
The Goodyear Property Offered for
 City Use.

John IT. Davis. a Hamden farmer and representative in the legislature, has placed before Mayor Martin a suggestion that the city purchase from Max Straus. Abraham l.. Starin anu Simon Persky, the new owners, the Goodyear pro0C
 Congress avenue. and utilize it as a general market place for the hundreds of market gardeners who carly every morning come into this city to sell their product That the purchase would bring good financial return to this city was predicted by MT. Davis. He suggested that the build ings now on this land be torn down, enough stalls be built to accommo- date the produce growers and rental charged Co make the investment of the city profitable.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
BRIEF MENTION.
Iish water to-day at 2,ii a m,
s. Nicholas Magazine for June at tho Peaao, Leys Co.'S.

Among the many who appeared Je- fore the assessors yesterday to swear in their taX lists was Govern ,r Woodruff, who aworo to the lisi or the C. & Mersicl5 Co.,. of which he is the head The company has about S5o,000 of taxable property.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
80 60 TO CHICAGO
Connecticut Republican Delega ,tion Party Is About Made
 Up--Starts June 13.

The list of those who will go to the republican national convention at Chicago from this state is now about complete with a list of CO., so far it Is as follows with tho delegates leading; Charles E. Brooker of Ansonia; al- ternate, Alton Farrel of Ansona. Michael KenealY of Stamrord, alter nate, Schuyler Merritt of Stamford. Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford, alternate, A, N Abbce of New Britain. Isaac M, Ullnan of New Haven; al- tcrnate T. Macdonough Russell of Middletown,
 Timothy E Hopkins of Killingly; al- ternate, Theodore Bodenwcln of New London
 orsamus R Fylcr of Torrington; al- ternate, F. l. Hill of Norwalk, Charles M. Jarvis of Berlin; alter nate. Patrick Garvan of Hartford George E, Keeney of somors; alter nate, w. II, Hall of Willngton. Dennis A, Blakeslee of New Haven; alternate, r, A. Wallace of WallIng- ford.
 Andrew x, shepard of Portland; al- ternatc, C. J Bates of Chester.
 Edwin Mllnor of Plannold. alter nate. George A. Hammond of Putnam Angus Park of Sprague; alternate John Eccles of Norwich
 ]. Henry Roraback of Canaan; al. ternate. A, r., Clark Of Winsted. William E, Burnham of Bridgeport alternate, Sidney F. Hawley of Brook. field.
 The following arc the other, members to date:
 C. II. Alvord of Torrlngton
 Dr. W. W. Adams of Moosup.
 D. Newton Barney of Farmngton George s. Bradley of Putnam. Charles C. Blssell of Suf9eld
 C. L. Banks of Bridgeport
 II R. Coffin of Windsor Locks. r. II. Crane of New York.
 Robert O, Eaton of North Haven, Waldo Farrell of Stafford.
 Andrew F. Gates of Hartford. J. A. Gleason of New Britain. Charles F. Graham of Orange, r. D. Hallett of Wlnsted.
 r.. C. fIotchiiss of Torrington. Gardner Hall of Wilmington.
 F. C. Hopkins of Worcester. Mass. Everett ]. Lake of Hartford,
 w II. Lyon of Meriden.
 T.. A. Moore of New Britain,
 E. L. Morris of Wallingford.
 F. G. Morrison.
 William Park of Stafford
 John T. Robinson of Hartford
 Ernest W. Smith of Hartford.
 k. C. Swayze of Torrington.
 John II. Sage of Portland.
 George Sykes of Rockville
 r. W. Shaw of Bayonne, x. Y. Gov. R. $. Woodruff of New Haven, F. c. Woodruff of orange.
 Edward S. Young of Hartford
 National Committeeman C. r. Brook CT starts for Chicago today by tn Twentieth Century limited train 10 at ' tend the meeting of the executive com mttee of the national committee ol June 5. He will remain there until tn convention opens. Tuesday morning June is. Tho Connecticut delegation starts by special train Saturday, Jun 13, from New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

The number of deaths in this ely during the month of May was the low est in five years, according to the records on file at the office of Reg s- tar Carr. The total was 15i, whiaN compares with 1I3 in May last year, l95 in 1906. l9j in 1905, and 157 in 1904 The causes have not been cor,. piled by the registrar as yet,