The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-26

saturday III an emlgrant wagon bound for Shawnee, Okla, why're he contemplates locating, havilg sold the farm to which he recerk. ly moved to near Everton.
 Learn Book keeping all
 Shorthand; short time completes course. Positions guaran teed as soon as you graduate. "Short term course" opens Nov. 29. Pay tuition with note; work for board. Joplin Business College.
 Mrs. M. E. Lambert, widow of the late W. l.. Lambert, is in from Victory, Okla., on a visit with relatives and friends. She is living with her son at the last mentioned place. Mrs. Lambert is pleasantly remembered by many of our old time folks.
 A. J. Tabor returned home Sunday night from Little Rock, where Mr. Tabor had been in at tendance at the Grand Masonic Lodge and Mrs. Tabor has been as delegate to the Eastern Star Grand Chapter. They report a nice time. While in the capital city they were guests of MT. and Mrs. George Tabor and they bring the glad news home that Mrs. Tabor is recovering rapidly from the effects of her recent operation and will soon be her own self again.
 Tom Morris was over from Berryville on Friday of last week shaking hands with the voters and incidently dropped into The Tribune office and placed his an nouncement for the Demo- cratic nomination for Sheriff. It would be waste of space for us to undertake to tell the people of Carroll county anything about Tom Morris. He filled the office of Sheriff for two successive terms, from 1902 to 1906, and his record is known practically to every voter. Since retiring from the office Mir. Morris has been engaged in the mercantile busi- ness at Berryville and ranks as one of the county seats leading business men. He will doubtless command a strong following in this race.
 Dock Douglas of Rule is candidate for Representative and his announcement for the Demo- cratic nomination appears in The Tribune this week. He is twenty seven years old, born and reared in Liberty township, being son of Coe Douglas, one of the good citizens of that community. Dock has been teaching in the county for the past several years, hav- ing just closed successful term in District ? on Upper Piney. He was educated in the schools of this county having attended two terms in Green Forest. His ef- forts to get an education, he tells us, were made with quite strug- gle, he being in very poor circum- stances. He has taken an active interest in politics for several years and he believes he is cap- able of making the county an able Representative. He has in mind several reforms he thinks should be made in the interest of the tax payers, concerning which he will doubtless be heard dur ing the campaign.
 Aunt Kate Peters writes us cheerful letter from Gainesville, renewing her subscription to "the dear old Tribune. She says it affords her very great pleasure to hear of her many good friends here through the paper. She tells us that she has accepted the position of matron and cook at the young mems dormatory at the Cumberland college with MT. Peters to help what he can. At present she has eleven youngsters in charge and she often finds herself with more than plenty to do. She says the health of Mir. Peters is not good, that he is poorly a good deal of the time. Mrs. Peter ssays that they have had to forego the pleasure of a visit here as they had contemplated this year, but that they expect to come next May, after school closes for the summer vacation. It will surely be great pleasure to their many friends here to have a visit from these good people.
 R. F. Case former Carroll pedagogue and one of the best all-round fellows that ever flew his kite from this country, writss us an interesting letter from Glenns Ferry, Idaho, and pitches his subscription to The Tribune up to Jan. 1, 1912. He says by tLot five bo bn, oc fo otc;j,o ,,x,