davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Sale Medi
cine for Children.

In buying a cough medicine for
children. never be afraid to buy
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. There
is no danger from it, and relief is
always sure to follow. 1t is intended
especially for coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough, and there is no
better medicine in the world for these
diseases. 1t is not only certain cure
for Group, but. when given as soon as
the croupy cough appears, will pre-
vent the attack. Whooping cough is
not dangerous when this remedy is
given as directed. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful drugs, and
may be given as confidently to baby
as to an adult For sale by Engbret-
sons Pharmacy I'm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08
Notice in Probate.

To Whom II May Concerns:
You and each of YOU ARE hereby notified
10 appear AT the Court House In Winnesheik
county, Iowa. on the Bird day of February
A, d., lD0s, at 80 O'Clock. p m, To attend the
probate OF an instrument purporting To he the
last will and testament OF
GEORGE PHELPS
late of DEBORAH township, In Winnesheik
county, Iowa, deceased. at which time ana
place you will appear and show cause, II any,
why said will should not be admitted 10 pro-
bate.
In testimony whereof have hereuuto sub
scribed my name and affixed the seal of said
office, this 2lst day OF December, 1907,
(seal) -. f.. BRICKNER,
52-i Clerk OF District Court
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08
How 10 Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constinated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take Refuse substitutes.
Inn,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08
The Price OF Peace.

The terrible itching and smarting,
incident to certain skin diseases. is
almost Instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain Salve. Price. %
cents For sale by Engbretson' S
Pharmacy I'm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL

BE it Resolved BY the City Council of
the City of DEBORAH. Iowa. that consent
be and is hereby granted to Arthur j.
Wells. to keep for sale. store and sell
intoxicating liquors. in the building To-
Gated on the following described prop
perty: North Half (H) of South Half
tH) of Lots Nine t9) and Ten (l0)
Block Sixteen Q6), Original Plat of De-
corah, Iowa. for the year 1908. under
and by virtue of Chapter VI Title MI
of the Code of Iowa and Amendments
thereto. commonly known as the Mulct
Law In event the Mulct Tax. includ-
inc the AIulct Tax levied by the City
against said persons and property. is not
paid on or before the commencing bust
ness for each Mulct Tax quarter, this
consent shall he null and void.
Motion by Jensen. seconded by Sym
onds. the resolution he adopted. Roll
call vote; Yeas: -lleadinoton. Graham
Baker Ilelwig. Jensen, knutso Eng
bretson Caldwell. SymondS. 9 yeas, nc
nays Motion was carried
Attest: +. NJ. HUGHES. City Clerk
Certificate OF City Clerk
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY CoUNCT

U
Be it Resolved by the City Council of
the City of DEBORAH. Iowa. that consent
be and is hereby granted 10 \. W. Il.
Emery to buy. keep. store, and sell in
toxicating liquors in the west part of
Lot Number Three t3l. of Block Number
Four IA. of the City of DEBORAH, Win
neshiek County. Iowa, during the year
zoos. under and by virtue of Chapter
VI Title MI. of the Code of Iowa and
the amendments thereto. commonly
known as the Alulct Law. In event the
Nlulct Tax. including the Mulct Tax
levied by the City Council against said
person and property. is not paid on or
before the commencing business for each
Mulct Tax quarter, this consent shall
be null and void.
Motion by Caldwell, seconded by Hell
wig. the resolution he adopted. Roll call
vote: as:-Headington, Graham. Ba-
ker flelwig. Jensen. Knutsen. Engbrct-
son. Caldwell, Symonds. . yeas, no nays
Motion was carried.
Attest; +, NJ. HUGHES, City Clerk.
Certificate of City Clerk
Motion by Baker. seconded by knut
sou. this Council request the Board OF
Supervisors to accept one years tax in
payment and settlement on basis OF
$500 valuation for the year in the
cause of Van Aliens & Boughton vs.. f.
H. HIaines, County Treasurer. Roll cal
vote, Q yeas, no nays. Motion was car
ried. Motion by Baker, seconded by
knutson. to adjourn. Motion was car
ried. +. NJ. HUGHES.
City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-08
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY

RESOlJTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
BE it Resolved BY the City Council
of the City of DEBORAH. Iowa that con
sent be and is hereby granted to Fred
Boyd to buy. keep. store. and sell in.
toxicating liquors in the building on
South Forty -Seven t47) feet of the
South half tH) of Block Twelve (l2)
Original Plat of the City of DEBORAH
Iowa. during the year zoos. under and
by virtue of Chapter VI. Title MI, OF
the Code of Iowa and amendments
thereto. commonly known as the NTulct
Law. In event the Mulct Tax. includ
ing the Mulct Tax levied by the City
against said person and property. is not
paid on or before commencing business
for each Mulct Tax quarter, this con-
sent shall be null and void.
Motion by Knutson. seconded by Head
ington. the resolution be adopted. Roll
call vote. Headington, Graham, Baker
Helwig. Jensen. Knutson, Engbretson
Caldwell, Symonds. 9 yeas, no nays. Mo-
ton was carried.
Attest: +. NJ. HUGHES. City Clerk
Certificate of City Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-10
Read Between the Lines.

Here is what the cross eyed editor of the Eureka Springs Flashlight read between the lines in a six line local in The Tribune of two weeks ago. It is a striking illustration of the truth of the old addage that guess work is as good as any when it hits:
 "Over at Green Forest the hog law has disorganized the police force. In fact, this law has simply knocked out the police altogether. Whether the mar shals were all too bow legged to stop pig in a back alley or were just too tender hearted to inter- fere with piggy wiggy's. morning meal as he rooted up the streets in search of wild Indian turnips or "kivered" up home grown tubers deponent sayeth not. We just know by reading Jess RusselI's Green Forest Tribune that one after another brave officers pulled off his star of authority and threw it in the ditch and never went around to Mayor Butts office to tell the story.
 The star was donned in the morning and before nightfall the morning glory of a policeman had become a plain unvanished citizen with sad and disgrun- tied countenance.
 The other day a stranger blew into town-taking Jess Russell's word for it-and asked for job.
 Job waiting over there said 8 Green Forest citizen as he point ed to Mayor Butts office.
 T want-' but the stranger got no further. The mayor knew he was stranger and wanted a job and before the stranger could say another word the mayor said: You shall have it. Hunt up an old oyster can, and cut out star and past it on your coat right over your heart. Go out in the back alley and pick out good water elm club. You'll have a fine assortment to select from as scores of other policeman have thrown theirs away. Then sail into hogs you see about town roofing holes in our streets and boulevards and parks. And Will Yum Eslin arose and followed straightway the instructions and is now a terror to the razor back and porkers of high and low degree on the commons of Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-10
Notice to School Directors.

We earnestly solicit your CO.,. operation in locating all children in Carroll county who are enti. tied to the benefits of the Arkan : sas schools for the blind and deaf.
 It is not necessary that they should be totally blind or totally deaf to be so reported.
 If either of the senses are so defective that they cannot be taught in the ordinary way, they should be so reported, that they may be sent to the proper schools, and be able to receive not only the proper instruction but the most expert medical and surgi- cal attention.
 J. c. BUNCH, Go. Ex.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-10

Aub Walker, the champion weight railroader, was be airing down his usual avordu- pois in Green Forest on the Fourth. He returned to Leslie Sunday.
 The city birth register shows the arrival of boy at the home of G. w. Coxsey the 3rd inst.
 J. A. Buell. was an interested attendant at the Warlick- Bogard debate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-10

The finest lot of country bacon at the lowest prices at T. M Buell's.
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 14-15-16, are Dr. Spurlin's next dates for Green Forest.
 Dr. Spurlin, the dentist, will be here again the IA, b and 16. Thorn will sell you coffee any, where from 12 1-2 to 25 cents per pound.
 Go to Thorn's and get some of those nice salt fish just arrived.
 Anything now from a shower to a genuine down pour would be welcome.
 Charles Smith has moved to the Foreman cottage on Scott street.
 George Walker Jr. and Miss Ida Jackson were married at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Jackson, on Route 3, Wednesday.
 Our good old friend w. E. Gregory writes us to change his paper from Ponaca, Nev., to Pioche, Nev., with one cart wheel attached. Greg. is holding down a station of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad.
 There was a fine boy born unto MT. and Mrs. Major Dennis Wednesday.
 George Phillips and wife are spending the week with Mrs. Phillips parents on Reels creek.
 Work on the warehouse of the Great Western Oil Co. is being pushed along. The building is located on the canning factory siding.
 J. B. Reeves went to Bellefonte Monday to figure on buying the peach crop of the Ozark Fruit Co. for the Green Forest Canning Go. It is reported that this or chard will yeild about 15,00O bushels. The varieties are the Champions and Elbertas.
 Judge c. l.. Scott has been in Harrison most of the time for the past two weeks, where he has become the owner of the teams and rigs of livery stable. The deal simply come about in the course of human events and it will be sold in short order, pro- vided the Judge finds buyer. MT. Scott is a fixture in Green Forest.
 Tom Shahan, residing five miles north of town, brought us Tuesday freak specimen of the Golden plum, of which he is get ting his first crop this year. He thinks it an excellent variety. The fruit grows about the size of the average seeding peach and is splendidly adapted for commer- cial use. The plums may be picked green and held until ripened with good results.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-10
The Arkansas Apple.

Do you ever stop and ask why Arkansas has become famed as the home of the big red apple: Simple because that one product has been exploited and widely advertised, and quoting from ar authority, I will here give you the history of the Arkansas Apple, says George R. Bedding of Hot Springs.
 The Arkansas Apple began it's career as prize winner at the first meeting of the Mississippi Valley Horticultural Society, when the gold medal was won by a Shannon grown in Arkansas. This exhibit was made by Capt. w. s. Thomas for the Iron Mountain Railroad.
 It was next decided to make an exhibit at the meeting of the ! American Pomological Society in Boston. This was a daring undertaking for a state unknown to fruit fame, in as much as the Society was composed of the best fruit growers in America, and Arkansas apples must come in competition with fruit exhibited by the great growers of Roches- ter and other famous fruit sec- tions. With unshaken faith in the Arkansas apple, Capt. Thomas and Col. E. F. Babcock entered Arkansas for the big prize of the meeting, the Walder Medal, offered by the originator of the Walder pear, for the larg- est and best collection of apples. Arkansas got the prize.
 The next exhibit was made at the Cotton Exposition at New Orleans, with Col. Babcock in charge. At this exposition Ar kansas apples won everything in sight for the best plate collec- tions.
 Arkansas then decided to in. wade California, and on ground sacred to the growth of fine fruit, and win more honors for it's fam ous apples. Accordingly Capt. Thomas, for the Iron Mountain, made an exhibit at Los Angeles. A telegram announcing it's suc- cess came back as follows: "Pre- mium for largest and best collec- ton of apples on Pacific coast won by Arkansas"
 The next display was made at the American Institute in New York City, where Arkansas apples won every premium en . tered for. Referring to this, Jay Gould in conversation with Capt, Thomas, said: "Why did't you compete.for all the rest of them?'' "We knew we we'd win, '' answered Capt. Thomas, "ano we didn't want the impression tc get out that we were the only people exhibiting fruit here"
 The Columbian Exposition al Chicago next with Col. Babcocl in charge of Arkansas apples Here the big apples won new honors, and the fame of Arkan' sas as a fruit growing state was further established.
 The last big show where the Arkansas apple appeared was ir St. Louie, whereit was awarded fifty odd prizes.
 The greatest amount of fruit is produced in New York, witt Georgia a close second. But the largest apple orchards in the world are in Benton and Wash ington counties, Arkansas, ane the apple has yet to put in its appearance that can take the blue ribbon from the far. famed biz red apple of Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-10

Now, friends, we are in earnest and it seems it should not be nec- essary for us to add cost to make you believe that we must collect our accounts. A hint to the wise is sufficient. You will find your account at the bank. NUN- NALLY & Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-10
.E. J. M E Q w N
Thorn will sell you eight bars of Ivory soap for quarter.

Ol ivory soap LOT d qudrIef.
 A trip out to Oak Grove Mon- day to the debate was the means of The Tribune editor noting that crop conditions on the barrens are not nearly so favorable, es- pecially relative to prospects for corn, as they arc in other local ities. Most of the corn was not planted until after the rains and the dry weather has held back it's growth until many fields will make but little or nothing. The country surrounding Oak Grove is some of the prettiest in the country and under favorable con- ditions is very productive.
 Mrs. J. B. Reeves and Miss Ruth left Wednesday to visit with relatives at Choutau, Okla. They will be gone two weeks.
 People who ignore statements are the kind that will pay in ad- vance for The Tribuneif they get it in the future.
 Somebody could do Sam Car mack a nice favor by telling of the whereabouts of his shepherd that he lost about three weeks ago. It is a dark dog with stripes down his face and wore a small collar
 A span of work horses and COW for sale: Also a furnished house and 2-acre pasture to let. Apply to either c. S. Skinkle or J. F. Tanning.
 Mrs. Dora Benbrook left Sun day on her return to Fayetteville after a three weeks visit and rest here. Miss Irene Bedding accompanied her for visit.
 A bright baby girl has taken up it's abode at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joe Gum.
 James Tabor has taken tenn porary residence in property of A. DeBarr, recently vacated by Pat McEntire.
 Eld. Anthony's date to preach to the Christian congregation here is changed to third Sunday and Saturday before.
 Wanted: 100 young men and women to train for positions paying from 50 to 90 dollars per month. Apply, Fayetteville Commercial College, Fayette- vile, Ark.
 Rev. Ruble was called upon the Fourth to say the ceremony which united the hearts of Charley Smith and Miss Myrtle Callen, two of our most estimable young people. The groom is the junior partner in the shop of Wise & Smith and the bride is a daughter of Mrs. Le Roy Callen, whose residence is five miles north of town. The Tribune joins the hosts of friends of these young people in wishing them the best there is in both happiness and prosperity.
 T. s. Givens, a former resi- dent of this comunity, writes The Tribune from Free Water, Ore. that he finds it very incon- venient to try to get along with out the old home paper, and en- closes an order on Uncle Sam for the price of another year. He says times are getting 8 little slow out there, that there isn't any thing in sight but hard work. Fruit is much cheaper than 1t was last year. Land in his To- cality ranges from Sl00 to 5000 an acre. He says hogs are worth ' cents, chickens, 15 to IS cents, eggs 40 cents and flour $2.S0.
 Ben F. Rhodes of the National Military Home at Leavenworth, Kan, is here for visit with his brother, J. l.. Rhodes.
 Miss Telia Ruble is home again after a months visit at the home of her sister at Bellefonte.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-10
The Home Bakery

Gan supply all the de- mands of Green Forest and vicinity for BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
 We Make a Speciality of Pies and cakes for or- ders Saturday for Sum- day dinners. We can furnish anything in our line cheaper than you can afford to do your own baking.
 NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-10
tabernacle Meeting.

There will be a tabernacle meeting held at Zion Hill under the auspicies of Free Methodist church, beginning July 11th and holding over to the 18th. Every body is invited to attend.
 T. M. HoLCoMB,
 P. M. SHIPLEY,
 Pastors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
FIRE IN RESIDENCE
O. E. M'CLELLAND HOME IS FAR W TIALLy DESTROYED.
Kitchen and Roof Burned In Fire al Cloverdaie--severnl Thouaana <. Dofinrs' Damage Cov-
 cred by Enanranee.

|. The residence of c. E. McCleiland. f015 Hull Street. Cioverdale was. part ly destroysd by fierce confiasration, . at HAS o'clock .yesterday morning The entire Kitchen was consumed, and the roof of the house in large part burned. The property was owned by R. P. Dexter and is insured
 The Scott Street. station and the chemical engine and hose carriage of the Madison Street station answered the alarm. but when they reached sthe scene. the fire had already good start. and the best efforts of the de- partmert were required to- extinguish the flames.
 The cause of the fresis not known with certainty. The blaze riginated In the kitchen. probably from defec- tive hue. During the month of Janu- ary of this year. the roof of the kitch- en of the same house caught fire. but in that instance 1t was from a spark of the chimney.
 None of the furniture vas damaged except by water and the damage thus incurred is slight. tarpaulins being used to good advantage A great part of the furniture was removed from the house. when 1t was seen that the Are might result seriously.
 The damage cannot be accurately es- tirnated at present, but will amount to several thousand dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
Y. M. .. A. AT AunuRN.

Auburn. March 2s.--(special )--The officers of the College Young Mems Christian Association for the year 190s-Is0e were recently elected. /
 They are as follows: & o. White. President; ". l. sPittman, vice-Presi- dent; c. M Howard. Treasurer; O. M Geibel, Secretary; T. c. Hughes, Libra rian; c. M. Howard. Chalrman' Finance Committed; c. c. Clover chairman Membership Committee: L. L. Glover chairman Missionary Committees: R. A. Burleson, Social Comrnittee; R. D. Stephens, Programs; w. I. Pfttman. Bi- ble Study; A. L. Young. Publications; T. M Francis, Music.
 An enjoyable reception was given the Association Friday evening by the La dies Auxiliary. hegmeeting was held in the college reading room. which served as a splendid reception hall. Delightful refreshments were, served. and. music was rendered and alto gether it was a most enjoyable and pleasant occasion. About 300 were in attendance.
 The interesting experiments of the creosotlng of the common woods of the country for use ss posts under the college department of forestry, have been brought to a most successful ter imitation. A large number of farmers. Mir. Nelson, Roadmaster of the West ern Railroad of Alabama, and Mfr. Edge civil engineer. were interested visitors
 A delightful musical recital was rem dered recently in Langdon Hali by Miss Mamie Harrison of Opelika soprano: James. O. Boone. tenor And Miss Mary Drake, of Auburn. accompanist The music was of high order. and the event is regarded as one of the most delight ful of the series of public entertain ments.
 The declaimers for the annual decla- nation contest. May 1st. have just been appointed. At preliminary contest held Friday afternoon. in which a good number participated the following successful candidates for the annual contest were selected: J. J. Beaver, Csillespy. J. E.. Grady, G. T. McWhor- ter. W. c. Oliver, F. ordway. H T. Rutland. J. J. wooten and A L.. Young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
PLAIN TRUTH
From Thlrty Years E1per'saes.

The plain truth from simple. honest aolks. is the very best testimony any one can ask, Here's what a N. H. man says about coffee:
 "As have had 30 years experience with coffee and It's effects. may be permitted to say something pertinent to the subject.
 .Say appetite began to fail. food dis- turbed my stomach, bowels became badly constipated. was restless, sleep so greatly disturbed dreaded to go to bed.
 : My stomach got so bad I could not eat anything for supper but milk and a cracker. In the evening I would be so thirsty nothing would satisfy me but a cup of strong. cold coffee.
 Coffee was my invariable drink for breakfast with doughnut or piece of toast I was all the time consulting the doctor, taking digestive prepa rations to help the stomach, and cathartics to move the bowels, fre- auently having attacks of terrible pain in the bowels which would neeessitate calling the doctor
 After many years of this, became convinced that something must be done
 At last I got hold of Postum and began using it in place of coffee and have continued to use 1t daily for the mast six years. The Improvement was HIs Q duIes time to recover from the damage done by coffee and feel the full benefits of Postum.
 Improvement has continued from the very first. to the present. Diges- ton grew better, bowels became regu- lar. and at bed time now anticipate q good nights sleep with pleasure,
 'Srhe change from coffee to Postum has made a wonderful change in nay condition. It could not be expected that a man ST. with years and 10 months' service in the army, could be made young again. But I do honestly believe I state the plain truth, when I coffee 10 Postum I should have been, by this time, a helpless invalid, if alive"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road to We'll vills' in pkgs. There's a Reason"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
GOLDEN WEDDING. 2. Mir. and Mrs. Adams wIlI Celebrate in
 Tuskegee.


 Eufaula, March 2s-(SpeciaD-Mr and Mrs J L. Adams of this city will celebrate their golden wedding at the home of their daughters Mrs. T. F. Proctor in Tuskegee on the evening of April f.
 His son, J. L. Adams. Jr.. and daugh- ter, Mrs 0. c. Johnson of Arlington. Ga. will leave the first of next week to be present on the occasion and join in the festivities
 I. Mir. Adams and his family have re- sided here for. the past twenty three years, where he has been engaged in contracting, and many of the most beautiful residences in- the city are monuments to his industry He Is "A years old and his wife, iss three years his senior and both are remarkably well. preserved. Mir. Adams is an honored veteran of the war, having served four years and was wounded. but not sufficiently to secure a fur lough
 here yesterday and transacted much routine business towards the advance ment of the educational interest of the county.
 County Superintendent D. DaVie pre- sided and presented the matter of the new school building which had been subscribed by the citizens of the thtr- ty-ffrst district under the rural school hilI and the same was referred to the State Superintendent.
 The erection of this building will create not only new school tn the county but will supply a long felt want on the part of the citizens of
 Tho wensn of St. James Episcopal