davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-06-11
Local Mention.

-@-~~ 4E v - ' Green Forest needs some dog legislation.
 Charley Wells sells coal oil at 10 cents gallon.
 Johnnie Russell is over from Eureka Springs this week.
 The Denver Odd Fellows lodge IS preparing for a picnic July 3. Loss and Price Walker were down from Osage on business first of the week.
 Porter can figure bill of fur niture down to your reach every time. He sells the goods.
 Jim Reeves is having to bu id an addition on his barn in ord CT to take care of his hay crop.
 If you want the best for your money Tn spring goods you will find it at Coxsey 6 Co.'S.
 Mrs. Kate Jageman left Thurs day evening for visit with rela- tives at Portsmouth, Iowa.
 Joyce, the little daughter of Carrier Andy Cox, has been quite i'll, but is reported better.
 "Dr." Whitaker is dispensing pills at the Jernigan pharmacy, during the proprietor's absence.
 WANTED: customers for fresh milk, 5 cents a quart, delivered if necessary. Mrs. c. H. Colvin.
 Mrs. Hoyt Green and children of Alpena were guests of her parents Jerry Patty and wife over Sunday.
 Money to loan on farms. Call on or write F. M. Gar win, Harrison. Ark.
 Judge Butt has been in Little Rock this week attending the State Convention of Undertakers and Embalmers.
 Mrs. Gunter Nunnally has been up from Leslie during the past week visiting at the home of her parents and other relatives
 H. c. Hull of Little Rock ar- rived in Green Forest last Mon day and is looking after some life insurance business this week
 Marshal J. c. McNemar is able to look after the work of keeping the town cleaned up. He has been moving things along bri six . ly in that direction this week.
 You will find DT. Crozier in his dental office in Green Forest on June p, B, 24. 25. See him as soon as he arrives about your work
 The Methodist revival still continues with good attendance. Rev. Thompson has been substi tuted by Rev. Taylor of Berry vile as the leading minister, the Presiding Elders duties having taken him away.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-06-11
Sneed is visiting

Mrs. w. L. Sneed is visiting in Harrison.
 Here is pointer. The incest line of spring clothing and shoes are to be found at Coxsey & Co.'S.
 J. B. Reeves left Tuesday evening for a short visit at the home of his brother Byrd at Choteau, Okla.
 J. B. Reeves has proper fertil. izer for your tomatoes and can ttefhf ttefhf you now to use it. Don t fail to see him.
 The local Masonic lodge will meet in special nication tonight ( Friday) for the purpose of confering degrees.
 G. ". Winter, ths singer who has been engaged in the revival, left Thursday for his home at Melville.
 Lee Smith spent Monday night in Eureka Springs. His vaca- tion from the duties of steam shovel engineer is beginning to show signs of oppression.
 George Cunningham, one of the good citizens residing in the vicinity of Raum, and Lou Breeding formerly Mrs. Denton B aker) were quietly married on l ast Sunday.
 Waldo Davis and wife were guests at the home of Mrs. Davis father J. H. R1ble first of the week. They were en route from Bellefonte to Arizona, where they expect to make their future home.
 William Patton, a brother of Rural Route Carrier John Pat ton, is visiting relatives here. His home is in Ashley county, Ark, where he has recently traded for land, having formerly resided in New Mexico.
 Dr. Donaldson has rented the store room in Central block form erly occupied by the Saddlery company, and will open stock of drugs in a few days. Jeweler G. s. Firestone will also move his shop into the same building.
 The Springfield Business Col lege has grown to be one the biggest in the southwest. Every graduate of the guarantee courses has been placed in a good situation. Only experience ed teachers are employed, so the instruction is the best.
 Among those who are taking in the Ex- Confederate reunion at Memphis, Tenn, this week are Misses Jewell and Margie Hittson, Granville and Hamp Norris, Geo. McNiel and Jeff Hittson. They all left on the south bound train Monday. w. s. Hittson, wife and son Charlie and M. s. Coxsey leave in a day or two for the Panhan- dle to look over their broad acres down that way. From there Mike and Wyatt will go to Old Mexico with a view of making some real estate investments there.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-06-11
EXCURSION TO NEosHo
 SUNDAY, JUNE B

Rates $1 for round trip.
 Train will leave Green Forest at 7:1O a. m., arriving at NeO- ShO at 1 1:1O.
 Leaves NeOShO at 6:OO D. m., arrives at Green Forest at 1O:26.
 Everybody invited to go and have a good time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-06-11
Women Who Are Envied.

Those attractive women who are lovely in face, form and temper are the envy of many, who might be like them. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation or Kidney poisons show in pimples, blotches. skin eruptions and wretched complexion. For all such, Electric Bitters work wonders. They regulate Stomach, Liv- CT and Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complex ion. Many charming women owe their health and beauty to them. 5Oc at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-06-11

Night prowlers are entirely too numerous about Green Forest lately. Several residents report the loss of meat from their smoke houses and the nights are made hideous by the unceasing yelps of the canine persuasion. The town council is hereby warned to take due notice and govern itself accordingly.
 FOR SALE: My home adjoin- ing corporation, consisting of six room modern dwelling, plas- tered throughout, in good repair, fine we'll of water; barn 16x24 it., IA it. high with buggy shed; wood house and other out build- ings; five acres of land mostly set to apple, peach and small fruits; nursery stock of 12O0O trees. Abstract title. Some body is going to get a bargain.
 A. M. WEBB, Green Forest, Ark.
 Miss Martha a Norris, who has rendered valuable assistance as compositor in The Tribune office for the past seven months, will leave us next week to acce pt similar position at advanced wages in an office at Wellington, Kan. The Tribune regrets to part with Miss Martha as she is not only a thorough lady, but an efficient type. setter. In fact, we consider her an exception, and the office that secures her help will be very fortunate.
 About August 1, The Tribune office will be moved to the north room in the brick block which Jim Reeves is erecting on the west side, a lease for year an and option having been taken on the building. The room is being especially designed for business of this character. It will be 25x50 feet, cement floor, steel ceiling, pressed brick and plate glass front, with corner en- trance, business office being cut off in front. The woodwork is to be furnished in oak and Mr. Reeves leads us to believe it will be an ideal home when complet- ed.
 The school board met on Friday night for the purpose of employing three assistant teachers to complete the faculty for the coming term of school. Although the board was con- fronted with quite bunch of ap- plications, the work of selecting the desired teachers seemed an easy task, as the ones named were chosen with com paratively little discussion and in each in- stance by unanimous vote. The successful applicants were Miss Gertie Johnson of Kingston, Miss Ruby Nunnally of Green Pores. and Miss Rec Naples, daughter of Circuit Judge J. s. Naples, of Berryville. These together with Prof. Burney and Mrs. Burney will compose the new faculty. The combin ation is generally re- garded as strong one and there is at this time every reason for expecting the coming school to be one of great resrats.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-06-11

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New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
MAN AND WIFE BADLY BURNED.
Overcome by Flames on Houseboat in Saving
Their Year-Old Child.

Beverly, \. j., Sept. % (SpeciaD.-In saving
their year-old baby girl from flames that destroyed
their houseboat last night. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Beswick were badly burned that there is no hope
for their recovery.f They were hurried in auto
mobile to the Burlington County Hospital at Mount
Holly. Their clothes entirely burned off and
practically every inch of their bodies scorched with
the flames
Besv'ick the river bank. while his wife
and child in the cabin. The boat was blazing
and Mrs. Beswick knew nothing of It. Beswick
rushed into the cabin, seized the baby and bade
his wife follow him. Placing the child the
bank he turned to look for his wife. but she had
tainted in the cabin. by that time she was sur
rounded by flames and her dress burning
Beswick attempted to rescue her. but was himself
overcome. Persons in the neighborhood had begun
to gather by that time. and they managed TO get
the two out of the cabin.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
HOLD SUICIDES COMPANION.
Woman Says That Man Who Shot Himself
Had Promised to Marry Her.

Lucy Elmer, the young woman who accompanied
the man who shot himself dead at the Jersey City
terminal of the Central Railroad of New Jersey
Tuesday night. after his arrest for alleged forgery
was arraigned yesterday before Judge Farmer in
women's prison. She will probably be discharged
this morning. the Coroner does not intend to
hold inquest.
Chief Monahan says that the papers found on
the dead indicate that he James G. Stick
ney, of Chicago, and that he had been beating
his way about the country by passing forged
checks. Lucy Elmer made a statement to Chief
Monahan. in which she said that she met the man
in Memphis three weeks ago, and that she came
East with him, with the expectation that on reach
ing New York he would marry her. The pair We're
of Richmond, Va.
Among the papers found the suicide a
certificate showing that James G. Stickney and
Pauline Schneider married No. 1928 South
Park street. Chicago. August 19. 1908. by the
Rev. John W Nicely, of that city. An unsigned
letter in a woman's hand was also found. This in
Inmates that Stiekney had gone to South Dakota
to get a divorce. The writer says she hopes he
will obtain divorce, and advises him To be more
There also found letters addressed to Stick
ney from the grandmother and father Of one
Nfignon Kemp whose father lives in Portland, Ind
Stckney had seemingly written to the grand
mother and father asking about Miss Kemp. The
grandmother in her reply said that the girl would
he seventeen years old in September.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
CHAUFFEUR LOCKED UP.
Says Boy Killed by Machine Ran in
Front of 1t.
~ Telegraph 70 ID Trihune. ]

Morristown, n. J.. Sept. 22.-James Harmon. a
chauffeur. was arrested here tonight, and when
arraiGned before Police Justice Howard said he
was the driver of the automobile that over and
Killed Louis Doremus. ten years old. at Fairfield
yesterday afternoon. He was committed to Jail
without bail. charged with violating the provision
Of the automobile law regarding Joy rides"
Harmon was in the employ of George P. Schmidt.
a New York broker. who has a home here. Schmidt
is now in California. and before going he discharged
the chauffeur and sent the car 20 a garage for re-
pairs. Harmon went to the garage yesterday and
took the out without the knowledge of the
manager. Harmon told the justice he wanted "just
one more ride before the automobile taken
apart. He said that two boys wrestling to-
gether in the road. Going but eight miles an
hour, he said, he turned his machine toward the
opposite side. AS he did so the boys broke apart
and one directly in front of the machine.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
KEAN NATDOLLARDINNER
Prominent Republicans from Az
OUer State Gather at Elisabeth.
Tpv r.Iazran, q, n. r-fsnn.1


Elizabeth. N J.. Sept 12-Several OF the state's
most prominent Republicans present nn-nIghs
az the dollar dinner OF the county connrnlcteA ztvs
az Turn Hall. United States Senator John Ksan.
the toastmaster. sat Representative Charles
N Fowler. State Senator Joseph Erolinghuysen
in a brief address paid HIS respects % those who
drew political platforms ahead OF the tines and
and then condemned legislators because the prenaAs
ture platform pledges were unfulhLed.
Governor Fort spoke along lines similar 20 his
Newark address.
Senator Ackerman had words Of praiss TOR Govs
ernor Fort in hts speech He also paid glowing
tribute to the work OF Senator Frellnghuysen az
the Republican leader OF the last Sonata referring
TO his unanimous election president Of the upper
house in the closing days OF the last session. both
Democrats and Republicans voting for him. Tha
Union County Senator continued
AS all know New Jersey. because OF It's
WISDOM and conservatism, is a great state for tAa
Incorporation OF capital Sanity and not unrea-
sonins antipathy must be exercised when eonsd-
str1ctions- Companies capitalized sS,eoo 10000
have organized under the laws of our state. But IN
larger sense every one OF us is a stockhOlder.
equal owner IN part or this commonwealth. We
about to meet and select directors for the coming
season, who to attend affairs at tho
state capital and elsewhere. While there
New Jersey. every OF you has Just much
interest in the stoekhOldings OF this state tha
most wealthy hnancier and a voice eually potent.
Among the other speakers were Vivian NJ Iewis-
Commissioner Of Banking and Insurance: Assem-
blyman Carlton B. Pierce. who spoke on the reg
ulatiOn Of utility corporations; Judge Runysn. ot
Plainhed. and Frank Smith. chairman OF ths
Union County Republican Committee. Jamss
White was chairman Of the dinner committee.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
CONDUCTOR HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Masked Man, with Revolver, Boards Gar and
Gets S14.

Nrontclair, n. J.. Sept. "A crosstown trolley
car Of the Orange Valley line was held up by 4
masked robber. armed with pistol. shortly before
O'Clock this morning. in the town Of Bloomfield.
There was only passenger in the car. and
when he saw the robber he jumped out Of the car
and disappeared
to the rear platform. and, pointing the revolver at
the conductor Eugene Kirkuss. demanded that
he turn all the money he had in his possession
over to him Kirkuss went down into his pockets
and handed to the robber S14 all the money
he had. After the burglar had placed the money
in his pocket he jumped from the car. and last
seen by the conductor running up Bayonne avenue
According TO Kirkuss. the rObber was about thirty
years old FIVE feet seven inches tall and well built.
He was dressed in black suit and wore slouch
hat.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
WRONG SMITH ON TRIAL.
Spectator Hustled to the Bar on Charge of
Robbing Freight Cars.

Thomas Smith of Jersey City, visited the Hudson
County Court Of Sessions yesterday and was sur
prised when his name was called. Observing that
no namesake arose, he got up, supposing he was
the called, and hustled TO the bar TO learn
that he was being tried for robbing freight cars
He protested his innocence but was sienced.
The complaining witness railway detective, who
had arrested the man accused. positively identified
Smith as the Smith he had taken into custody
This alarmed the spectator defendant who again
asserted that mistake had been made and that he
had never been arrested
Court Oficer Wise vouched for the man trial
The trial was interrupted. and it was found that
the who had been arrested had been paroled
and was not in court
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
RUTGERS COLLEGE BEGINS YEAR.

New Brunswick. N J.. Sept 22-Rutgers College
began its Hath year this morning with the largest
attendance of students in the history Of the col
lege. the entering class numbering 142. The pro-
fessorship of philosophy has not yet been filed
by the trustees. ana the work during the year
will be carried by Dr. Walter T. Marvin, Of
Princeton University. Two instructors have
been added-Erik SOhjoJh Palmer, Phi. B. yale,
'06). in mathematics and graphics. and William
Bertram Twiss. A B. Dartmouth, 'O6). A. NJ
(Harvard. 90. Professor Edwin B. Davis. after a
years leave Of absence in Europe, returns TO his
work in the department OF Romance languages.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
FOUND GUARDING COMRADES BODY.
Grand Army Man Keeps Lonely Vigil AL
Might in Maine Woods.

Portland. Me-. Sept. 22-The ringing Of church
bells and the fire alarm and the sounding OF the
mill whistle to-day called the people OF the village
Of Steep Falls to a general search for missing
men, Melvin Blake and George Kennison. both
members Of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
The quest ended in a thick woodland, when KEN
nison was found seated on log keeping watch be-
side his comrades body. Blake died in his COM
uanion's company, last evening. Unable to carry
the body, Kennison kept a lonely vigil until this
afternoon when the searching parties arrived.
BIake's wife became temporarily insane when she
learned the news. Heart failure caused Blake
death.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
BREAKS LEG IN HUNT.
Pierre Ross Meets accident Riding
1cith Monmouth Hounds.
~ Telegra-s 70 &c Tribune. ]

Red Bank. n. J.. Sept. 22.-Ridng with the Mon
mouth hounds Pierre Ross. son of P. Sanford
Ross, of Newark and Elberon. n. J., had fall
over a stiff fence near Middletown, n. j., this
afternoon. the horse rolling over him and break
ing the thigh bone of his leg about four inches
above the knee. He was taken St. Barnabas S
Hospital. Newark accompanied by Or. d. D.
Hendrickson. Of Middletoyn.
When the other riders Found that Mr.. Ross was
not fatally injured they continued from Middle
town on their hunt to Holmdel and Lincroft. H
l. Herbert. of Lakewood. was acting master.
The other riders Mrs. Sabin of Monmouth
Beach; Howard S. Borden. Harry Durand w.
Strother Jones and daughter, Charles G. Bennett
Patrick Hart and T. H. Grant
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
INCREASES CAPITAL TO s1ooouonoo

Albany Sept. 22.-The New York Telephone
Conpany to-day certified to the Secretary Of State
that it had increased its capital stock from
s5OOOO.OOO to S10O,OOO.OO0. The company paid
state tax of $4,000 the increase. The New
York Telephone Company also filed a certificate
showing 1t had merged the Central New York TeIe-
phona and Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
CHIEF OF POLICE ARRESTED.

Chief of Police Thomas McAuey of West Hobo
ken was arrested yesterday bench warrant Is
sued by Judge Carey, complaint of County
Prosecutor Garven that the Police Chief had vio-
lated the law in permitting Sunday picture shows
and other violations OF the Sunday law.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

Newton. y. J., Sept. % CspeclaD. Most of the
merchants of Franklin Furnace, tired of working
seven days out of the week, have united on a plan
TO close down Sunday. binding themselves by
posting forfeit of S25, to be collected from each
who violates the agreement. Each member of
the association has made a note for the sum of
the forfeit and all deposited in safe deposit
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
HERR DgRNsuRe COMING HERE.

Berlin, Sept. bernhard Dernburg. Secretary
of State for the Colonies, will sail for New York
tomorrow on the steamer Cleveland to study cot
ton raising in the South.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

your support. The chairman of your county cons
m ittee @ is against keeping the party pledges made
At Trenton his influence has been against every ad-
Vanced political movement
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

Newton. y d. Sept. % (speciaD-Gedshom
South, of Baleville died early to-day from pneu-
monia following by five days his favorite son.
George. also victim of the disease. Gedshom
South was sixty years old. He leaves several adult
children.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

Mrs. James Simms of Bayonne. who burned
by stepping on a match at her home on Tuesday
died yesterday at the City Hospital. Her dress
caught fire, and before the flames could be ex-
tinguished she was terribly burned
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
NOTES OF JERSEY NEWS.

Isadore Green, mason, thirty-fve years old of
Bayonne, died at the City Hospital there yesterday
from the effects OF injuries received by falling out
of the second story window of his home.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

Orange. y. j.. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The policing OF
the Orange Valley hating district has cost Essex
County to date over N3Oo0 and in view of that
fact the Board of Freeholders has asked Sheriff
Harrigan 10 reduce the number of deputies duty
there.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08
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