davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
French Applaud Art Of
Russians.
DIG MILITARY SCANDAL
Jhe German lmposter Now Turn,
Up.
vRance REPORTS the Usual Number Of
o91wes Whieh Cone From Feni-
nine Besuty and Charms-The
Danners Of Marcel Provost.
BY A. w. L,AMoUREUx.

i Paria July lo-No theatrical novel
" has even jumped 30 swiftly into pub
lie Favor here In Paris as the perform
Ances Of the Russian troupe at the
Chateiet. The singers. among whom are
Chaliapins. are interesting. as Is the
music which they sing. But It Is the
dancers who have caught on
The Chatelet is the largest house in
Paris, and 1t 10 absolutely thronged
from floor to ceiling at every perform
anee. Not only that. but an extra
ordinary thing for Paris---the audiences
submft to the rule of the management
and attend In evening dress.
VJsitors to Paris theatres who have
not been here for some years notice a
great change In theatrical audiences.
a dress coat in Paris theatre used to
b. . rarity. It 10 now the rule rather
than the exception in the stalls. boxes.
and balcony, and the agitation against
hats In theaters has led the ladies to
wear evening dress as well as the men.
II Il not quite the evening dress to
which New York theatre goers are
nsed. but even that il coming
The Paris newspapers are stfll filled
with the case of Captain Mark. who II
charged with q series of frauds of all
kinds. and who either sold. or pretend
ed to sell. pardons and verdicts in mill
tnry cases. The scandal In one of the
most unsavory that Paris has known
since the Wilson scandal. when mum.
bars OF Deputies were proved to have
trai11cked In the Legion of Honor and
other decorations. Some of the anec.
dofes of Captain Marks methods which
have come out in the evidence. are
amnsing.
one Of the best of them 10 the story
Or the manner In which the captain.
who was on an excursion with two
other officers and their wives. suc-
seeded In avoiding payment of his
share Of the expenses. The three men
ana the three ladies had taken motor
car for the day on the understanding
that the car. luncheon and dinner were
to be paid for by the three men. Du-
ring the stoppage for luncheon. Captain
Mark took Lieutenant A. aside. and
telling him confidentially that he knew
Major b to be rather short of
ready money. suggested that It would
be q friendly act for A---- and Mark
to divide expenses. You pay for the
meals and III pay for the car" said
lieutenant A.. at once.
A little later in the day Mark took
Major Be- aside. e. is rather
hard up," he told him. Don't you think
We might divide expenses?" Certain
ly.'' said Major Be-. well then. I'll
settle for the car" said Captain Mark,
syou pay for the meals" Major B.,
paid for the meals. Lieutenant A.
Cor the car. and Mark paid nothing.
------------fs -7r, p stss
Turns Up Again.
9she famous Captain Of Koepenick
has turned up again. this time In
France. Great was the excitement at
Nancy a couple of days ago when an
elderly man. dressed in the smartly cut
uniform OF q German offcer. was seen
walking about the exhibition grounds.
The presence of a German of1cer at
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

st. Petersburg, July lo-The Grand
Duchess Elizabeth widow of the MUIR
dered Grand Duke Ssrgius and sister
of the Czarina has formally founded
at Moscow an Order of white Nuns.
ana accepted the dignity Of abbess OF
the convent.
Everything connected with the cons
vent-buildings. furniture, and the
dress Of the inmates--is pure white.
The order will be chiefly devoted to
works of charity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
CONTEST NOTICE

Land Office, Harrison, Arkansas, March 30, 1909. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by William A. Hughes contestant, against H. E. 3s43s Serial entry No. 147s, made Nov. l, 1907 for s 1-2 NV 1-4 principal meridian, by Horace standlee Con testee, in which it is alleged that the said Horace Standlee has wholly abandoned said H. B. for more than six months last past, sai6 parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching saId allegation al 10 o'clock a. m., on May 4 1909, before A. J Russell Circuit Clerk of Carroll, County a his office in Berryville, Ark, (and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock Q. m., o1 at the United States Land Office in Harrison Arkansas.
 The said contestant having, in proper affi davit, filed March 30, 1909, set forth fact which show that after due diligence persona service of this notice can not be made it il hereby ordered and directed that such notic, be given by due and proper publication.
 JOHN I. WoRTHINGToN, Register
 J. w. FREEMAN, Receiver
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
Fair Dates Are Fixed.

The Seventh Annual North Arkansas Fair will be held al Berryville Oct. 6, ', 8, 9, 1909
 It is the desire of the associa- . ton that everybody, especially farmers, fruit growers, stockmen and poultrymen commence now to prepare for this fair.
 The association expects to en- large on many premiums-in fact pay just as high premiums as can possibly be paid.
 With past experience and past observation the officers have every reason to believe that they can, with the proper co-opera- ton of all, make this the best fair yet held in North Arkansas
 The catalogue will soon be in course of preparation. All per. sons desiring advertising space in same will confer with secreta- . ry at once. Send your name to the secretary for catalogue and it will be furnished you as soon as finished.
 Let everybody in every town and community along the M. 6 N. A R. R. pull together to make this the banner fair.
 A. J. RUSSELL, J. A. BoBo, Sec. Pres
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
E. ). N E ( Q " N

Dr. T. A. Callen of Kirbyville, Mo-, was visiting relatives and old friends about Green Forest last week. He was looking healthy and prosperous.
 Charlie Martin says that creo- sote dip in slop and sprinkled about the feeding place is a sure preventive of hog cholera. His hogs have been running with a bunch that had cholera this spring and did not take it, because of the operation of this prevent ative.
 The swellest business on Green Forest is that fine soda fountain just installed at J. c. Harbert's grocery and it is even better than it looks, for the quality of drinks produced by it are unex- celled in any city. If you ever suffer from thirst Harbert will now take your case on the in- surance. Call around and take one.
 Our townsman w. S. Hittson has proven to be among the lucky spectators in Panhandle lands. He sold a section out there few days ago for S10 per acre that he bought at S2.50, netting him pretty close to S5000. He has another purchase of 800 acres that he bought at S3 he has refused to take S15 for. As the old saying goes, it is better to be lucky than rich.
 N. A. Butcher went over to Green Forest yesterday at the request of Ruth Rebekah lodge, to prepare the application for Willie Linzy's admission into the Odd Fellows orphans home at Batesville, and to secure the necessary medical examinatio pr. Morrow made the examina- tion and recommended the boys reception into the home. The institution requires that appli- cants shall be free of hereditary or contagious diseases. Butch er's report will be acted upon at the next meeting of the lodge and through this body forma l application will be to the trust ees of the home. Willie is now with his uncle, D. H. Watson, at Green Forest.-Eureka Springs mes-Echo.
 A. G. Aliens Minstrel Shows gave performance at the cor ners of 10th anG Ringo Streets last night to a crowd that filled tho large pavilion theater to it's utmost capacity. The whole performance was clean and free from any objectionable features. The stage setting was very pret- ty, being tastefully arranged and the entire back of the stage masked in by two large United States flags. The singing and dancing was far above the aver age. The performance was brought to close by a rip-roar- ing negro farce, which brought forth a storm of applause and sent everybody home laughing The Allen Minstrels have paid Little Rock a visit every year for number of years, out they have never disappointed an au- dience.-Gazette, Little Rock, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
C. H. Chauncey to Return tc
 Michigan.

NllCIllS dIl.
 H. Cbauncey, for almost ; quarter of a century a residen of Green Forest, is soon to de. part with his wife for his formel home at Girard, Mich, having disposed of his residence property last week to NJ. E. Trantham, thus winding out his Green For est holdings.
 MT. Chauncey is of the pio- neers of this town. But very few people who resided hero when he came to Green Forest in the early eighties are here now. He has seen the town grow from an unpretenious rural village with a population of not more than a score to it's present claim of a thousand inhabitants with many modern facilities.
 The oxen and the spinni ng wheel were still in vogue when MT. Chauncey came to this coun- try, and while we are not certain that he ever wore home made jeans clothing, he spent several years plooding to the tune of "gee and haw." In fact, he was one of the last men in the whole country to hang up the old yoke for all time to come.
 For the then round sum of $400, soon after he landed here, Mr. Chauncey purchased an 80- tract that he made his home un- til one year ago. S10,000 would hardly buy this plat of land to day with it's Improvements, it having been encroached upon by the residence portion of the town It was with much reluctance that he sold off any of his place for building purposes and it is per haps largely due to these de- mands that Mir. Chauncey ever decided to give up his "Happy Little Home in Arkansas." But now that he has become seperat- ed from it, his mind has turned to the scenes and associations of his younger days, he has decid- ed to return to his first love.
 In saying good by to Mr. Chauncey, The Tribune desires to say to him that we shall re- member him kindly for his in- tensely human principles. Of all the people we have ever person. ally known, he stands pre- emil nent as a friend to the servant who speaks not for himself-the dumb animal. To mistreat a member of the animal creation in his presence is to fire his soul with an indignation that Seems to haunt him. A horse or dog in it's place is all the same to MT. Chauncey as a human being. The highest ambition of his life seems to be to lessen the ills that fall to sick, crippled or abused animals.
 While he will reluctantly take leave of his friends here, the pain of that separation can be nc more intense than will be the grief of Mr. Chauncey when he says good bye to the two old horses he purchased out of 8 ''bone yard" fifteen years ago to introduce to a life of compara- tive luxury. He has given these old "critters" to his brother Nose with the express condition that they must be given humane care and decent burial.
 The Tribune joins the many friends of MT. Chauncey and his good wife in hoping the world will deal kin dly with them and suggests that if things do not go to suit them in Michigan they will find the latch string of Green
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07

This seems to be good year for shows.
 1.horse buggy and harness fol sale. Cheap. Lee H. Smith.
 Henry Lenox went over to Eureka Springs Wednesday on business.
 Miss Ida Wilson visited at the home of Gus Callen, near Center Point, Wednesday.
 Dug Wilson of Harrison visit. ed bis daughter, Mrs. w. E. Lamb, first of the week
 Mckee Burney has been down from Osage this week, where he is employed in saw mill work.
 If you want the best for your money Tn spring goods you will find it at Coxsey & Co.'S.
 Little Miss Fred Ramsey spent last Saturday in Alpena visiting her cousin Mrs. Dr. McCury.
 Perry Jennings, residing some five miles west of town, has a pair of twin girls at his house.
 Extra Headlight, Eupeon and machine oils; also gasoline by wholesale or retail at T. NJ. Buell's.
 Miss Ella Dooling has gone to Beeler, Kan, where she will probably spend the summer with her parents.
 WANTED: A girl or woman for general housework. Apply to A. A. Kelsey on Prather place, 1 1-2 miles north of town.
 Mrs. Frank Wells is here from Ft. Smith for visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Tanning, north of town, and other relatives.
 Dr. J. E. Crozier, Dentist of Eureka Springs, will be in Green Forest May 24, 25 and PC and will contin ue to make regula r visits therea fter.
 Chas. Wells has opened a summer confection and drink shop in the building vacated by s. A. Eversole. He uses the upstairs for residence.
 J. B. Reeves is dividing his attention this week between the work on Jerry Brammer's resi- dence and the finishing of the Wilson store buildings.
 Green Forest is getting to be quite a theater town. Ward & Vests Pair of Pinks Co.,, showed at the public school hall Satur- day night to fair house.
 Slaves have gone up to a quarter and hair cuts to S1. each since the arrival of twin boys at the home of Barber George Phil lips on last Saturday night.
 S. A. Eversole and fami y de- parted Saturday overland for their new home at Marble City, taking with them five wagons conveying his stock of groceries.
 A postal card dated at Harri- son and signed H. w. c. Ainley requests The Tribune say that he will deliver a lecture on alcohol and the human body in Green Forest, May 6.
 Will Smith, who went down to Southern Texas a few weeks ago to ditch rice lands, wants The Tribune sent to him at Winnie, Tex. He says he may take notion to tell us something about that country later on. John Duncan was over from Cisco yesterday, having recently mustered up dollar that he thought would be we'll invested by depositing at this office. He showed us a 25-cent greenback bill that he had just received from his brother-in Jaw, Thomas Heard, who is farming at Stand off, Canada. He says Tom in- timated that it gets little cool sometimes in that country, it l hauinm rariStarad az low as IG
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
Local Mention,
2f4 a, 4.ss. aes. .et,,. ,f,, ,g,, ,s. ,s ;.

A1& -, s aes. aaa sf. sfs. .a. 1e4 szsx 1fsu .sx
 J. B. Reeves has just received a car load of fertilizer.
 Stop in at Ferguson's and try one of his 15-cent lunches.
 Albert Stevens was over from Eureka Springs first of the week :.
 Mrs. A. B. Wilson spent last week in Harrison visiting her parents.
 Can right now secure & $4OO loan on good real estate. J.I. Russell.
 Miss Elsie Stevens was a guest Of Miss Golda Owens at Yocum first of the week.
 Iron Hamel, who went to Col prada some weeks ago, is here visiting relatives.
 Little Mics Vera Norris of Par ker is visiting at the home of her aunte, tbe Misses Norris.
 Wash Tanning, the prosper ous Leslie merchant, was in Green Forest on last Saturday.
 Green Forest sent number of delegates to the Mighty show at Berryville Tuesday.
 Loui Hatsell, tie inspector of Judsonia, Ark, is here visitine his cousin, Dr. Donaldson.
 Here is pointer. The incest line of spring clothing and shoes are to be found at Coxsey 6 Co.'S.
 Mrs. Gunter Nunnally and son Folie Walker and the baby were up from Leslie first of the week.
 Money to loan on farms. Call on or write F. M. Gar win, Harrison, Ark.
 Porter is paying high for fur niture trade. To see his goods is to buy if you need anything in that line.
 Sow five dollars and reap a hundred by the use of commer- cial fertilizer. You can do it. See J. B. Reeves.
 J. B. Reeves has just received a car load of the best red wood shingles, which he can sell you at moderate price.
 Charles Anderson, residing on Yocum, has the frame up for 4Ox40 foot barn. The work is being done by L. l.. Azdell.
 Miss Monta Meador, daughter of J. R. Meador, three miles north of town, is recovering from two- months seige of fever.
 Sherman Buell. and wife are billed to leave today for Seattle, Wash, where they expect to make their home, but they won't.
 Take your laundry work to Puckett 6 Phillips barber shop. They send basket to the Pierce City Steam Laundry every other week.
 LOST: A gold K. L. s. Lodge pin on street Saturday. Finder please return to Mrs. Anna Stevens Shaw and receive re- ward.
 Tom Buell. has just received car load of machinery embracing various kinds of farm imple- ments. Call and look over his stock.
 Oscar Grim and wife returned Monday from Cedar Valley, where they had been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Amos Blas- ingame.
 "V. O." and other Noel feme- dies constitute both doctor and tonic. One dollar will often do the work of twenty and no time lost, no suffering. See Mrs. M. A. Russell.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07

lHe Oreen Fore3t puollc Schoo
 board announces that it k open for applications for posi-. tions of assistant teachers for the coming term.
 A new post office by the name Of Delmar has been established about five miles east of Osage with Miss Vonia Sisco as post master. Tri- weekly service will be had from Osage.
 A. DeBarr made a trip last week to Southwest City, Mo-, to see his friend pr. G. V. PoA nor and see the country. He reports Dr. Poynor nicely located and that Southwest City is surrounded by a fine looking country.
 Wood Simpso, was over from Rule Monday. He says wheat and fruit prospects are good over ill his portion of the Osage valley. He says his peach trees are full and things generally look good over that way.
 J. A. Wilcox is in Line WI tn his neighbors in improving Scott street residences. A splendid new piazza now adds to the com fort and beauty of his home. The work was done by L. L. Azdell.
 Miss Corinne Burney returned home Sunday from Van Buren after a two weeks visit with her sister, Miss Mary. Miss Mary says she will not pay a visit home this year. She expects to go to Mississippi to visit an aunt.
 A. M. Webb will make public sale of his household effects con- sisting of stoves, chairs, dishes, beds, carpets, bedding, bureaus, farm implements and numerous other articles on Saturday, Ma y 22, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m {.
 The Springfield Business Col lege has never failed to place a student who graduated from the guaranty course. With that rec : ord a young man knows to a certainty what he can do and runs no risk in taking a course.
 WARNING: Business men and others are warned against violat- ing the ordinance forbidding the throwing of paper and trash on the streets. All violations will be investigated. Let us have a clean town. c. l.. SCoTT, Mayor.
 Lee Smith was home Tuesday for a brief visit, returning to Arlberg that afternoon. He re- ports the steam shovel laid and he is now working as a "handy man" At present he is break ing in a man to handle the ditcher.
 s. P. Walker was down from Osage Monday to hook onto a fine Jess 6 Sturdy hack that he had built to special order at a cost of S255. He says he be- lieves it will run longer and give more general satisfaction than an automobile.
 l.. l.. Azdell is authority for the statement that Bill Jones killed a hoot owl one day last week that measured even four feet from tip to tip of it's wihks. Azdell says he applied the meas ure hi mself, so there can be no fish story about it.
 Ely Webb and Miss Lizzie Cannon, late of Melville, were married at the home of Eld. Martin Sunday afternoon. They will make their home in Green Forest, having taken residence in Elmer Wise's property recent ly vacated by James Tabor.
 Jeff Harbert played a good joke on his friends last week. He sent off and got a shot gun to be drawn as prize in a sort of lottery scheme and he drew the weapon himself. The boys readily admitted the laugh was on them. Jeff is full of his hu- nor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


 Land Office at Harrison Ark, April 12 1909 Notice is hereby given that James c. Flip DO of Enon, Ark, who, on March 14 1905, made H. E. 30014 Serial, No. 0l958, for E 1-2 NV IA E1-2 SW 1-4, Section 36, Township 21 N, Range P W, 5th principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on the 20 day of May 1909 Claindent names as witnesses:
 Frank Flppo, of Harrison, Ark, E. Law renee of Enon, Ark, !. A. Blevins of Enon Ark O. Tharp, of Omaha, Ark.
 John Worthington. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
The Home Bakery

Can 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., 1909-05-07

|rked | |earS l l at Ky, feel fites, kctric
 dney! } the |icine katest Id to
 Bople.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-05

escuslss rurales de agriculture, con la
obligation prscisa por psrts del masatro
de dar sus classE rotatoiiaH entire laE sEcus'
Las rurAleE que ne eatablsciezs dichA enrs'
fiAnza.
La eScuelA rural do agricultura difun'
dirfA conccimisntos mayor n6msro Ia
clRSs que uGs loE nee uita; Ian slemsntaisa 90
serfRn Las complsmsntArias de ssta sduca.
ci6n. No pSdimsH sino IN programR asn-
ciilfsimo, que abarque nm l6gico sxsmsn
del Euslo y Hubsuslo, msjoras de Las tie
rraE, drensis, riego, mRrnRjs, encalsduraS,
abonos y sus classs, cultivos altsrnados,
iugsrtos, horticulture, labor, instrumsntos
ag,fcolRE, cr,a de las aves do corral, crfa
y meiors dc ID raxA cAballar mulsr,
vacunS , porcina. Estos rudimentos On.
HsRiEdos objstivams snts prScticos, rshuyendo
TODD tscnicismo no Indispensable, qui itsndo
30 aEpscto cisntffico reducie 1dolo arts,
Euprimiendo 10 cisncia los sIplsndorss
del Sinai y dsjSndols In ssncillez de las
parGbolaH evangelical Qus prscsda IL
prGcticA & Ia tsorfR, el tfabajo de campo
10 lscci6n, qua ID snssHAnz Ess por dsduc-
ci6n y no por induction sismpre que fusHe
pouibls.
No nscesitamoH tRntos agt6nomoH couuu
msdos y sootecnicoE sruditoE, auuqus aplau'
damoE que los hays como sl pals nscsaita
lAbradores sxpertcE y ganadsrou prsvisorss.
81 esto no une satRblecer rslacionsa con
loH labrAdorss de cada bsrrio, or sus OBJ
ssrvAciones, resolvsr suu du1as consular
& los centros supsriorss para resolvsrlas,
dsAvAnscsr sus prsocupaciores, tomar nuta
dc aus sxpsrisnciAz, iutsrssaTleu en- sl ira
bsjo do, 10 sScuslA y On la labor de suH
hijos intsressrSs 6 ID veI ls sscusla "a
las laborss de 10 comarca que rAdiqus; ri
30 consigue hacsr sEto, las sHcuslEs de
agriculture serkn fruto do bsndici6n en- lA
ense nan zR p6blics.
Crea sl Hon. Comiaionsdo que nj expo.
ner nusstrAS ideas nos gufs sl bnen dsEso
do coIdyuvAr & 10 benef,A Obra, do refor
mss
No hsmoI tsrminGdo.
Pablo Nor ales Cabrera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-05
CONVENE PREVENIRSE

Hay algunos ilusos 8 NAL aconSejados
industriales que al yer las curaciones
numerosas obtenidas desde hace treinta
amos, en- casos verdaderamente desespe-
radios, con ell Alquitran Guyot, intentan
algunas veces aprovecharse de la confu-
sion a que Sc presta cierta semejanza
de nombres, y buscan ell modo de ven-
der sus productoS en- lugar del producto
verdadero {; perjudicando, como es con-
siguiente, siempre que 10 consiguen,
no solo los intereSeS del publico sino la
salud de los enfermos
Hay, en- efecto, alquitranes de especieS
diversas, pero todo ell mundo sabe que
el alquitran mejor es ell que los abetos de
Noruega producer y que, no obstante su
elevado precio, es el dnico que Mr..
Guyct emplea para la fabrication de sus
productes. ST SO deseas Paes, -ebteneF- Ia
curaci0n de las bronquitis, catarros, res
friados antiques descuidados, enferme-
dades de la vejga o de la piel, etc., sisse
quiere contar con un preservativo cierto
de Jas Intermediates epidemicas, es in
aispensable precisar bien, al pedirlo en-
las farmacias, que 10 que Sc desea es Ell
Verdadero Alquitran Guyot, .por mas
que es facil de reconocer 10, pues la
etiqueta de cada frasco lleva al bies la
6rrLa del inventor en- tres colores : vio-
leta, verde y rojo.
Este tratamiento vlene 4 costar CEN
tavos diarIos, y... Cara