davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-16
Annual Bank Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Green Forest was held in the directors room of the bank build ing on last Saturday night.
 W. l.. Sneed was chosen presi- dent for the cushing year, togeth CT with the following: G. w. Coxsey, vice president; s. N. Edgmon cashier; w. G. Coxsey assistant cashier.
 The entire list of stock holders was made to constitute the new directorate, which in addition tc the president, vice president and cashier above named is as follows: M. s. CoXsey, J. F Tanning, J. L. Rhodes, T. c Rhodes and J. B. Rhodes.
 A dividend of 10 per cent was declared and placed to surplus account.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-16

c. H. Colvin and son Guy, Ed Puckett and Fred Sweeney fished at Enon first of the week.
 Oliver typewriter for trade. Would prefer ex change for iron safe. Apply at Tribune office.
 The Tribune force is severly crippled on account of the illness of George Wiswell, who was taken seriously sick Wednes day afternoon.
 Beginning tonight (Friday) w. B. Clark, D. G. M., will de- vote two nights in a school of instruction with the local Masonic lodge.
 You will find Dr. Crozier in his dental office in Green Forest on July 27, 2S, 29, 30. See him as soon as he arrives about your work.
 Mrs. Will Wells received a message Thursday announcing the death of her uncle Dr. M. A. Atkinson of Eureka Springs from a stroke of Apoplexy the day before. He was stricken on a street car. Interment was made at Berryville Thursday after noon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-16
NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS sALn OF LAND.

Notice is hereby given that in obedience to an order of the Probate Court in and for the Western District of Carroll county, entered on the tst day of August 1908, will. on Friday the 18th day of August, 1909, at the court house door in the town of Berryville, Carroll county. Ark, between hours of judicial sales, ofer Tor saIe the following described prop- erty, to wit:
 Lot 15 in Block B. Blassingame's 2nd sd- ditiou to the town of Green Forest, Ark, be- ing brick store building near the dopot and being the land belonging to the estate of ". G. Harris, deceased. I will sell said land at public outcry to the highest bidder upon < credit of three months. The sale to be sub ject to mortgage of $1S00O hold by the Ameri- can Building and Loan Association of Little Ro:k Ark. The purchaser will be required to give Il note with approved security. drawing ten per cent interest aud a lein will be retain ed upon said land for the purchase price.
 Given under my hand this "A day ofJune, 1903 w. M. DUNCAN, Adnlinistrator
 Estate of w. e. Harris, dsceased
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-16
Short Breath

For many months I had great difficulty in breathing, and was un- able to take much exercise. The use of Dr. Miles Heart Remedy was suggested and in six months l was practically cured"
 HUGH SLOAN, Poynette, Wis.
 A sign of poor blood circulation is shortness of breath after walking, going up stairs, sweeping, excite ment, anger, fright, etc. The quick est and safest thing to do is to take
 Dr. Miles Heart Remedy.
 It is so sure to help you that 1t IS sold under guarantee that ii the first bottle does not benefit the drug gist will return your money.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-16

Mrs. Rebecca Jernigan and son King arrived Sunday from Davenport, Wash, for a visit at the home of Mrs Jernigan' s parents, Capt. and Mrs Light burn. Mrs. Jernigan and King have been in Washington state for the past five years, during which time King has grown from bright boy almost into manhood. He gives every evil dence of possessing the clements that go to make a gentleman, They will be here until about the first of September.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-16
A New Institution

Green Forest is now support ing an institution somewhat out of the ordinary. J. w. Fair child, the preacher editor, has promoted the organization of an association of bible students, the object of which is to separate truth from error by study and exchange of opinions.
 The membership of the organi- zation is not confined to any church or even to churches at all , any person being eligible to join.
 Meetings are being held on Thursday nights weekly, the hour being 8:30 o'clock The Methodist church house has been selected as the permanent place of gathering.
 Subjects so far discussed are "Being of God,o "Authenticity of the Scriptures" and the "At- tributes of God.''
 Other subjects announced for future meetings are ''Trinity, Purposes of God," aud Crea. tion.o
 c. B. Grim is the presiding off : cer and J. w. Fairchild is groom . ed teacher. Among other mem bers appearing upon the roll are A. M. Webb, J. A. Buell., w. A Ferguson, A. M. Case, E. s Foreman, B. F. Noblett,. R. D Galloway, L. E. Harbert, J. F Linen, J M. Wells, J. H. Ruble E. s. Harris and A. J. Tabor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, July 6, 1909. Notice is hereby given that John W. Wrinkle of Raum, Ark, who. on Sept. 2, 1902, made H. E. No. 29234 serial, No. 01801, for E1-2 SEE, SE NE Sec. i9 Township 2l N, Range 22 w., 9th 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: ArN.. Urr tine s6 s66 ,issy If zttg fsstt, ii99a9
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 W. ]. Callen, A. Wrinkle, R. H. Winkle and J. II. Keeland all of Raum. Ark
 w. N. WYE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAN

Land Office at Harrison, Ark. July 6, 19o3. Notice is hereby given that West J. Callen of Raum, Ark, who, on Sept. IS. 1902, made H. E. No 29269 Serial, No. 0lS09, for SE. NE. Section 2l, Township 21 N, Range 23 w. 5th Prin 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 goth day of Aug, 1S09
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John w. Wrinkle, A. winkle, R. H. Winkle, J II Keeland, all of Rauai, Ark.
 W. N. IvIE. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-16

NNHE economy of using Devoe
 Lead and Zine Paint is in results as well as price.
 You need fewer gallons than usual; that means less cost for painter. But it means a be tier job; the paint covers better and lasts longer.
 Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint will out last ordinary paint abo ut three to one as rule.
 Get it for your next job.
 Have your painter use it.
 JEFF HARBERT, Agent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-16
University Scholarships.


 l desire to announce to the young men and young woman of Carroll county that 1 am now ready to issue beneficiary ap- pointments to the State Univer- sity to as many as desire them. These scholarship entitle the holder to free tuition in all de- partments at Fayetteville except music and art. A matriculation fee of ten dollars is charged upon entrance. All students who live at the dormitories are charged an annual fee of five dollars.
 The University is delightfully."- situated, with large and beauti- ful buildings, surrounded by a beautiful campus and magnifi- cent shade tree. Located in the heart of the Ozark Moun- tains with unsurpassed scenery, 1900 feet above the sea, supplied with sewerage system, electric lights and pure water from the head waters of White River, Fay etteville is one of the most healthful towns in the world. During the last six years the University has had an average of more than 1000 students a year, and during that time there have been only three fatal cases of sickness among them, or one for every 2000.
 Courses are offered in the college of Arts, in Civil, Electric : cal, Mechanical, Mining, Cement and Chemical Engineering, in Agriculture, in the Conservatory of music and art, in the Normal School, and in the Preparatory Schools. (There IS only one years work in the Preparatory School, and it will be abolished at the end of two years.)
 The University is now in the most prosperous period of it's history, and is one of the strongest institutions in the south and west. It has a faculty of " skilled specialists trained in the best universities of America and Europe. It has ten literary and scientific student societies, and the largest college Y. M. c. A. in the southwest. Both the Y. M. c. A. and the Y. W. c. A. have salaried secretaries who devote their en- tire time to the spiritual training of the students. There are three dormitorles for young men and one for young woman in charge of competent matrous Board in the dormitories last year, including light, heat, bath, and laundry, was S12.5C per month.
 The Military Department, under a United States Army officer, is the second best in the United States, and the Cadet Band is the best. There is g splendid hospital in charge of $ graduate nurse, free to students. There is large student labor fund, besides many young mer and young women find employ. ment in the best of homes where they earn their board.
 There were nearly 120( students enrolled last year at Fayetteville alone, and in Jun. Il were graduated with Bachelors degrees, two re- cived Masters degrees, and B completed the normal course Nearly all of these graduates have secured lucrative and re- sponsible positions.
 The University is our institu ton, supported by our taxes and we are entitled to it's bene. fits. Last year Carroll county had 10 students there. This year hope our county will have a larger representation there than ever before.
 For catalogue and further in formation address John N Tillman, president, Fayetteville 1 Arkansas. J. B. DoDsoN, County Judge
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-16

TO relieve stomach troubles phone 91, Wilson's Grocery.
 Postmaster Jesse Estes was up from Alpena Wednesday night.
 The showers Wednesday after noon and night were doubly welcome.
 Miss Cora Pinkley of Eureka Springs is guest of her sister Mrs. George Philips.
 V Ii you want the best for your money Tn spring goods you will find it at CoXsey & Co.'S.
 v Here is a pointer. The incest line of spring clothing and shoes are to be found at Coxsey 6 Co.'S. vWelch's grape juice, fine health food, specially recom- mended for sick persons. At the Model Grocery.
 Kansas City, Kan, residence property worth $1600 to trade for a farm of like value around Green Forest. See J. L. Rus sel.
 School directors in the eastern portion of the county may se- cure supplies furnished by the county examiner by applying to Prof. Burney.
 Eld. John Wells is again a resident of Green Forest, having moved to the Graham property in the Oliver addition, of which he become owner a few months ago.
 L. L. Azdell and family have gone to their former home in Kansas for visit with relatives. Mir. Azdell's mother, who has been visiting her son'fo some months, accompanied them.
 FOR SALE: $500 cash down will buy my 33-acre farm in the east edge of town; present crop reserved; moi a better bargain about Green Forest. First comes, first served.
 A. J. Russell, Berryvi.,e, Ark.
 Among the social events of the season reported was party at the home of Prof. Scott Saturday evening in which many of the young folks participated. Miss Maggie Martin was the guest oi honor.
 Prosecuting Attorney w. F. Reeves issued a statement that, commencing July 31, 1909, he will publish the names of all parties in this district who have 1 government license to sell liquor These names he will obtain from the revenue office at Little Rock. Marshall Republican.
 A. M. Byne, the contractor on Boone county's new court house, was here Monday night on busi ness. He says that he is now ready to commence laying brick on the big structure. It is to be a three story building with tile roof, practically fire proof. It will cost about S3600O and the contract calls for completion by December 1.
 Mrs Charlie Wells and babe took an unceremonious departure for some other portion of the country Wednesday evening. She employed rig from Will sons barn to drive her out in the country to her fathers, but in : stead she went to Cisco and boarded the northbound train She and her husband had agreed to separation but she claimed that she feared he would interfere with her plans on account of the child, hence her dodge in going to Cisco. She told some one she was going to Kentucky.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-16
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. In Carroll Chancery Court, Eastern District, July Term, 1909. John Zaska, plaintiff, VS Walter Mason, defendants. The above defendant Walter Mason is warn- ed to appear in this Court within thirty days answer the complaint of the plaintiff, john
 Zaska.
 Given under my hand and seal as Clerk
 of said court this 18th day of June, l900.
 A. J. RUSSELL, Chancery Jerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-16
The Home Bakerl

Can supply all the de- mards 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 yon can afford to do your own baking.
 NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

of trade to merchants for such con- veniences would surely attract out of town trade.
 In closing the Mayor expressed anew his appreciation of the opportunity of speaking to the business men. "AlI I ask" said he ''is that we should all cooperate to the best of our abil- ity, for the benefit of our city, the love it, and we love the people in it. We want to see Bridgeport progress as 1t has in the past. Bridgeport is growing rapidly. The industrial con- dition of Bridgeport today is better than it has been for some time. We are recovering more quickly than oth- CT cities. Let us all join in the eff fort to keep Bridgeport in the prom inent place sine should hold among the cities of the nation. The business men are a great factor. Whether it be in accepting appointments to office or on committees I hope you will willingly accept any office that may seek you Do not say that your business will not allow you to accept such duties. Remember that whatever benefits the city, benefits your business and bene- fits you-
 Mayor Buckingham took his seat in the midst of a hearty round of ap- plause.
 City Clerk Boucher was also warmly greeted. He said he had not had much practical business experience ana could not talk to the business men from the standpoint of a business as soc.ate but he felt equipped to give them some suggestions along the line of practi ical politics. He said the bus mess man. especially in district poi- tics. was prone to assume a neutral position for fear of antagOnizing the rival factions. Each man. he said has a limited amount of political vii tality and as the business man in poli- tics becomes identified with one is sue after another. he frequently loses the friends that have been his best patrons and thus his vitality is im- paired The only salvation for the business man in politics is to join with his fellow business men upon the various issues at stake, that the bus
 ness community may act as a unit.
 "The public service corporation s greatest evil today" he pointed out aware of the evil, but we have not adopted a remedy The most eff C. tive remedy suggested is the public utilities commission. If the business men want to get into the fight for this body, they must all get into it to- gether The need of concerted action exists in all bodies that propose to get into Legislation. The same condi- ton is found in labor organ zations. business men and manufacturers. TTn- less there is perfect organization, the railroad or other public service cor porations interested Tn opposition to the creation of a commission may hold out the promise of special privileges to the most influential members of f,,<, h-a5v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

''Even if corporate influences dom mate the public service commission,
 the fact that there is such a body for the reception of complaints and grievances would stimulate public I opinion to such a degree that the cor
 porationS would be forced to grant concessions. No city in the state has suffered so much at the hands of
 Bridgeport, principally because the
 corporations have not kept pace with
 the rapid growth of the city, have held that if one assembly has the 1 right to grant special privileges. the succeeding assembly has a. right to
 curb these privileges. But sooner than become identified with politics, some
 of the people who suffer most. allow things to go by the boards. There is
 absolutely no way to remedy these conditions except by the application
 of political principles. City Clerk
 Boucher was heartily applauded. A hearty laugh was occasioned at the close of the address. during the
 general discussion, when Joe Stoehr,
 the jolly marketman. called attention of the business men to the fact that
 the mayors trolley committee had all ready accomplished good results. He said he had seen a new car, with plush seats, running on the North Main
 street line, past the Mayors house.
 'I saw a friend-of the mayor rid ing in the car. too" said Joe. 'I think it was his mother-in-Iaw''
 Sure it was a friend. Joe?" queri- ed a voice in the rear of the hall Mir. Vincent asked the mayor to call the attention of the trolley commit tee to the present transfer system. He said the transfers now are so printed that one who is at all near sighted is unable to know whether they are properly punched. Senator Nanwaring asked the mayor also to bear in mind the predicament of the man who sweeps his snow covered sidewalk
 only to have the trolley snow plough
 hurl bank of snow back every time it passes.
 The mayor was asked what could
 he done to change the conditions un-
 der which the state confe-s rights to corporations without repect to the city. His reply was that public in terest and concerted effort by such organizations as the business men
 would bring about the desired results
 vote of thanks was extended to
 both Mayor Buckingham and City Clerk Boucher
 The business meeting of the associa- tion was brief One of the steps taken
 was to intercept the possible sale by the Young Mems Republican league of
 a Kitchen outfit belonging to the bus
 mess mems association. President Ro-
 lande said he understood the effects
 of ihe league were soon to be auc-
 tioned off. and Attorney MalIett moved MT. Keeler be instructed to see that the business men should sell the
 outfit on their own hook
 Senator Manwaring brought up the rsItiin utilities disnnssian Sn00estir1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15
E00TRATT SOME WHO FAVOR llUUlDALLS0ME WHO OPPOSE

steps should be taken at once to pre- pare for introduction of the old style English Rugby game. which Is more shall be able to show changes which the college game of the past may be in the hands of the different college athletic committees.
 board of the University of Nebraska at Chancellor Avcry's solicitation has taken a stand for the elimination of the dangerous features of football. The chancellor attended a special meeting of the board last night and while urging the retention of the grid iron game as a collegiate sport advis- ed such a revision of the rules as would do away with the serious infur- ies of the players. The board coin- cided with the chancelior's views and instructed its delegate to the coming z intercollegiate convention-Dr.. R. S. Clapp-to that effect
 Ithaca, N. Y. Dec. 15.-Legrande Simson of North Tonawanda- N. Y.. fullback on the varsity this fall. was elected captain of the Cornell football team for next year at a meeting of the sixteen men who were awarded the football "C" by the athletic council yesterday. It Is understood that Sim son was the general choice of the play CTS. although a few complimentary bal lots were cast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15
BRIDGEPORT TRAIN, G
 COUNTS IN POLO GAME
KID DUGGAN, WHO GOT HIS TRAINING WITH "BIG EEL LOws,- IS REAL SENSATION OF NATIONAL POLO LEAGUE.

The National Polo league Is now in it's twelfth week, with the Fall River Spindies on which are "Silent Jack" Carrigan and Candy Harper. two former Teddy Bears, stfll leading the league. The leaders are closely fol- lowed by New Bedford. by but a few games The biz change within the last few days has been the phenominal spurt of the Providence Grays. The Grays have been very poor on the defensive for some time. but recently Bert Mallory came in from the West and was put in at goal. in place of the Providence amateur, who had been doing that duty. The change was im- mediately noticed
 Kid Duggan of New Bedford, who got his training with the big fellows on the Bridgeport team, is the real sen sation of the league. promising to be another Dickie Pierce. He Is only be- hind digger Higgins in getting the rushes. the Jigger having stolen 455 and Duggan 423- Lewis comes next with 342.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15
MAYOR REMINDS
 BUSINESS MEN
ocontinued from Page 1.)

simply say that the business men of the city should go with the majority back up public opinion and strive in every way to attain what the majority of the public deems for the best inter- ests of the city.
 "In my first public document. also in my recent address to the Common Council. I made the statement that l would carry on the investigation of the cost of producing electricity, with the idea of lessening the cost both to the city and to private consumers. That position I still maintain and I will endeavor to carry out my pledge. I ask that you join individually with me. give your cooperation. and we may be able to accomplish something not only for the city but for the citi- zens Sad consumers at large.
 Mayor Buckingham then made a few
 ssWhen you have complaints to make said he. make them in a business way. First go to the depart ment Then. go to the mayor. If you the newspapers and air your griev- ances-
 Tn the morning when your clerks sweep the sidewalks, instruct them to gather their refuse and deposit 1t in the garbage can Don't allow them to sweep the dirt into the streets
 "Often we hear of the merchants cellar door extending into the side walks. and being elevated from half an inch to three inches above the walk. Tenants would better the con ditions of the streets to have owners lower these to the walk level.
 '"The- replacing of the antiquated signs on some of our business houses with modern electric signs would be a great benefit to the city. We might easily have three great white ways Main street. State street and Fair field avenue. I don't know that the expense would be so great" began the mayor.
 Most of us know about that" in terjected Former Alderman Graves.
 The mayor suggested the establish ment by the business men and the board of trade of a bureau of in- formation for the guidance of strang- CTS. He pointed out the benefit such an institution would be to visitors, in providing directions to various parts of the city. to the stores and factor les, and in connection with the same there might be a free checking system for visitors. This would be a source
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-15

the appointment of a committee ts plan a campaign in advance. K I Whiting disclosed the fact that tht state association had appropriated thousand dollars in preparations for the fray.
 T suppose said L. B. Sillimans that in every town in the state there are men already selected for the leg islature for the interests opposed to the public utilities commission Bridge port should be careful to elect men upon whom it can depend when thai matter comes up, We can't labor toe hard in that direction
 Col. Murphy advocated the appoint ment of a committee of two men from each district one representing eacf party MT. Silliman moved the d0r pointm ent of committee Of nve, te recommend suitable steps for the bus mess mems campaign for the creation of the commission. This was una1 mously carried