davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

If you have anything to sell or trade advertise it in our special edition.
 Save your hair and have it made into puffs, braids, switches etc., at home See Mrs. Case at the Photo Studio at Green Forest
 L. D. Lincoln came up from Oak Grove Friday of last week to meet John Ware and Tom Lincoln and their families who were en route to Oak Grove from Cove county, Kans. Mr. Lin coin moved here from Western Kansas a few months ago and is so well pleased he has decided to bring a lot of his friends and relatives here. He says there will be five or six more families in soon.
 Tom Payne came in from Okla homa for day last week to note the progress at the oil drill. He says at no stage of the game has the proposition ever looked bet ter to him. He was somewhat amused at the story that has been circulated to the effect that he had sold out his interests here He said it is true that he has been de"ling some on a por- tion of his interests, but that he yet expects a good strong million on his investments here.
 M. J. Trueblood and family left Monday evening for their former home at Studley, Kan :, where they will remain for some time at least. Mr. Trueblood has extensive land interests out there that demand his attention The Trueblood's came here about year ago and have made uz exceptionally good citizens. Their neighbors all join in the hope that they may soon return Price Shipley will reside on tue farm of Mr. Trueblood here, which, it is understood, is not for sale.
 The revival meetings at the Baptist church are being attend ed with good interest, although the congregations are small comparatively. Rev. Vermillion is forceful, earnest speaker, a logical reasoner and deep biblical scholar. Few preachers of equal ability have ever visited our town and It seems a little strange that his efforts have not awakened more general interest. The services will continu e through the remainder of the week, two services daily 3 o'clock and 7:30 D. m. There will be preaching at the eleven o'clock hour Sunday an address to men only at 3 o'clock p. n. and preaching again at the regular time Sunday night.
 If there is anything in the old saying that a bad beginning makes 6 good ending The Tri- bune's special edition of which we have been talking some little time will be a "dinger.' The first shipment of material from St. Louis has been lost, having been billed out for over a month. The order was ordered duplicat- ed ten days ago and not one word has been received from it. Paper was ordered March 8 from Kansas City, bill has been re- ceived but no paper. Half tone engravings have been ordered and are now almost a week over- due. The matter is too provok- ing to permit comment. We have not given up, however. If we don't get out this edition il won't be us.
 Later: Soon after the above was put in type our material has begun to roll in and looks now as if we might be able to get the issue out by April 8. It will be out by the 18th sure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
Stubborn As Mules

arc liver and bowels sometimes; seem to balk without cause. Then there's trouble-Loss of ppetite-indigeSti nerqousness, despondency, headache. But such troubles fly before Dr. Kings New Life Pills. the worlds best stom-. ache and liver remedy. So easy 25e at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

The candidates were here and delivered addresses Wednesday. The event was too close to our press day to be given extensive notice.
 II. P. McCracken was down from Kingston last week visiting at the home of his daughter Mrs. G. W. CoXsey and looking as large and happy as usual.
 Mrs. Polly Coatney, aged 78, wife of James Coatney, died at her home five miles west of Green Forest Friday last. h. terment was made at Snow school house. She had been a resident of the community for fifty years.
 R. l.. Jernigan, John Hancock, J. c. Harbert and J B. Reeves left Tuesday noon for Little Rock to attend the Land Congress as representatives of the Commer- cial Club. We will miss our guess if this quartet don't do a big lot of boosting for Green Forest.
 Mary Hilton, Eunice Tabor, Lyman Hammonds, Georgia, Backus and Rue McMorris of Green Forest, Jimmie Trimble, Osage; Carl Bunch, Kingston; Gertie Naples, Alpena; Emma Plumlee, Oak Grove, have enter ed the Green Forest High school during the past two weeks.
 The ladies of the Home Mis- sion Society wish to extend their thanks to the members of the Dramatic club, who gave the proceeds derived from the play to them to apply on fund for re- seating the M. E. Church South They also thank those who pa tronized the play, and tn @ school board for use of the hall.
 Mrs w. A. Surfus and daugh- ter Miss Mary of Butler, Mo-, have been here during the past week visiting relatives. Mrs. Surfus is a sister of Mesdames John and James Buell. and was known here years ago as Miss Matte Adams. She is the wife of one of the most prosperous farmers in Bates county.
 A party of railroad officials headed by Supt. ". D. Danley were over the road to Leslie Tuesday making a test trip in ar electric motor car, which form oI service the company is thinking of putting on between Eureka Springs and Seligman and possi- bly, all along the line eventually, using the motor alternatively be- tween the regular mail and eX- press. The car used as test is manufactured of solid steel, pro- pelled by electricity generated by a gasoline engine. It is in every sense beauty and is 6 perfect model of comfort fol travelling. The car has ca pacity of 30 passengers and is capable of making d speed of 55 miles an hour or even greater l Set to higher speed. Supt. Dan. ley told us the test had been high. ly satisfactory so far aud that ht had no doubt but that this form of service will be adopted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
39Browns" Defeat Alpena.

Green Forest "Browns" cross ed bats with the AIpena nine in an interesting contest at Alpen a Saturday afternoon, resulting in victory of 10 to 8 in favor of Green Forest.
 For new organization of raw recruits the Browns played ex- ceedingly well. A large and or- derly crowd witnes the game, and bo h teams were satisfird with the rulings of the umpire,
 The lineup of the Browns were as follows: Norval Walk 2 CT, pitcher; Omer Cummins catcher; Ben Jones, first; Bill Coxsey, second; Newburn Edg- mon, third; George Wiswell short stop; Leslie Cardiff, righ' field; Aub Walker center field l; James Bata, left field.
 The second game between these clubs will be had on the local diamond Saturday after noon, April ?.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
Local Mention.
k kAAAAAhNAxanx. anx .nL .A.

,rss sA AA G 1Ax 1h1 1.ee A< 1Ax .ek .Ak aak 4 t8 Plant trees.
 sy Primary next Wednesday. # The town election is coming h1n.
 l [ Will Sneed was in Harrison , Saturday on business. John Bair was a Eureka Springs visitor Sunday. 'lM1t is pleasure to notice the 'absence of the town hog.
 Aub Walker was in Eureka Springs Monday on business. Y Homer Foster was here Tues day on his roundup as conner
 cial traveller.
 Will and Ed Edwards left for Oklahoma Monday night in jsearch of employment.
 L. H. Hammond has moved to the new cottage of M. E. Trant- ham on East Main street.
 Loss and Len Nunnally came up from Marshall Saturday to spend over Sunday with home- folks.
 Standard varieties apples, two
 years old, for sale 4 cents each. Gall on J. M. Baker, 1-2 mile
 east of town. 1apr N Dug Wilson and wife of Harri- son have been here visiting their daughter, Mrs. w. E. Lamb, during the week.
 M Good second hand Collins g. horse cultivator for S15. Will trade for COW or pig. T. s. Phillips. Phone 26. M If you can find your fit you can get an up-to date drummer sample pair of shoes at whole sale cost at Ben Harbert's. E Atty. Kinney was recently
 made defendent in combat with the measles. The case was Compromised by the defendant paying the cost.
 Parties wishing my services as an emasculator will please bring their stock to Dr.. Donaldson's barn at Green Forest on Tues- day, April ,. E. c. COOLING. N Miss Ethel Nunnally visited Berryville relatives Sunday. She was accompanied home by his cousin Mrs. John West who came over for a few days visit
 Roy Villines was over from Boxley Saturday visiting rela. lives. He was accompanied back Monday by his brother Sid, who has been attending school here.
 Jesse Goforth writes us that he has changed his address from Porter, N. M., to Cotton, Calif., having gone to the latter place to join his son Tom. He sends his regards to friends here. Wm. Stevens and wife have been visiting their son Joshua at Eureka Springs this week. MT. Stevens returned home Sunday but Mrs. Stevens will remain for a few more days visit yet. T. M. Buell. has e.enforced his fine pen of Plymouth Rocks by 8 Ringlet Barred Rock from ,E. B. Thompson of New York at B cost of S10. This gives him the finest pen of Barred Rocks in North Arkansas, q Graduates Teachers: Enter Joplin Business College before May 21-six months scholarship good in all departments, S30.00. Notes accepted. Positions for graduates. Board $3. Ask for Special Folder "T." Nal Mrs. Lillie Kenner, widow of the late John Kenner of Berry. vile, has moved to the Sawyer place at the foot of Brawley mountain on the Osage road. She had resided near Carrollton for some time.
 Mrs. T. J. Bradford, nee Miss 'Mollie Bailey, sends in a renewal |of her subscription from Sentinel, Calif., where her husband is en- gagged in the mercantile business, and tells us something of the beauties of the golden west. She is located in the big tree section.
 Miss Ida Warren, who has been employed in a millinery store in Oklahoma City, has ac- 'cepted work with a St. Louis wholesale establishment as a 'A-e ! TJ Il II
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

Wednesday.
 Remember Dr. Spurlins next Greer Farest dates are April 5, ( and '.
 April ,, 6 and ' are Dr.. Spur lin's next dates to be in his Green Forest office.
 Mrs. James Cantrell of Alpena was visiting in Green Forest first of the week.
 Mesdames Ollie Bedding and H. D. Meek spent Saturday night at the Springs.
 There were twenty seven candidates in town Wednesday besides quite a few voters.
 Dr. Spurlin will be in his den- tai office here Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, April }, 6 and '.
 Mesdames W. L, Sneed, Dr.. Morrow, R. l.. Jernigan and J. l.. Russell were Harrison visitors last Friday.
 Cashier Wm. Jenkins of the Bank of Alpena and two sons were visiting in Green Forest Wednesday.
 Foley Nunnally has returned to Leslie after a visit at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Walker.
 Miss Francis Scott returned home Sunday from Eureka Springs after weeks visit at the home of P. o. McEntire.
 Jewel Reynolds was given 8 surprise party Saturday night by quite a crowd of young folks. An nJoyable time is reported.
 George Butler was down from Blue Eye Wednesday buying up a few calves to run on the White River range the coming summer.
 Abe Jenkins and wife of AL pena were up Friday and Sat- urday visiting at the home of their daughter Mrs. Len Rev. holds.
 Mrs. Gertie Walker and little daughter Dixie departed Mon- day for Celina, Tex, where they will spend the summer with her sister Mrs. Ethel Walker Bush.
 Ira Gurley, Will Tate, Misses Bessie Cormack, Carl Kenner, High School pupils, attended the teachers examination at Berry vile Thursday and Friday of last week.
 A jolly party of young folks were entertained at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Scott Monday evening in honor of Miss Rafele- tia Single, who is about to de- part for her home in the west.
 Miss Rafaletia Single will leave Sunday for her home at Trinidad Colo., after an extended visit with her cousin Mrs. Ben Har- bert. Miss Single has made many friends during her stay here, who regret much to have her depart.
 Rev. N. w. Womack, pastor of the M. E. church, announces two Easter services at the M E.. church South Sunday, at Il a. m, 3 D. m. and and a special service for the children in the evening on the subject of per- sonal work.
 J. c. McNemar is again wear. ing the badge of chief of police and is getting busy launching clean up campaign. He hasn't promised to do 80 but we just know he will have a few tons of the loose rock picked up off the public square.
 Uncle Sol Battin of Yocum called at The Tribune office Saturday to tell us the fellow who said the Elbertas are all killed is away off, that he has examined buds in different or chards and finds enough of live ones every where to indicate a good yield. He looks for practi- cally full peach crop this year.
 pr. George Tabor, yes, he is entitled to be called Doctor now, and his wife and daughter ar- rived Friday from Little Rock, where he has just completed his second year in the medical col lege. pr. Tabor will associate Dr. Donaldson in practice this spring and summer and return to Little Rock to resume his studies
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
Seed Potatoes! Seed Potatoesl

The Produce Co. has receiv- ed a car of seed potatoes from Minnesota. Must sell quick. Prices right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Fall and Winter Styles
For Milddy'S COifures

The hairdressing styles for fall and
winter arc strongly inclined to the
youthful modes: in fact, some Of the
coiffures might almost be called In
fantile.
Everywhere curls rule The crown
Of the hair il surmounted with puffs
and curls, with ringlets falling owe,
the temples and concealing the ears.
This simple calotte or turban mode
has disappeared entirely and when the
coronet-or, according to its new
name. the tortillon-is used, 1t is coil
ed higher about the head and tighter
though not symmetrically.
In all the new styles of hairdressins
there Is no decrease of the use Of false
hair. In fact, IL anything q greater
amount Of it IL required. What haa
been discarded II the stiff and unnat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

ural upholstered look, thus giving way
to greater nuffiness In the arrange.
ment Of the hair. The hair net has
been abandoned. however. in the new
modes.
More frequently than otherwise the
hair IL parted In the center. II the
natural hair ID not sufficiently thick
to permit this fiat adjustment . false
piece Is worn. Often the first band
ing Of the head Is done with flat
twist or spread Of the long hair.
From this point the dressing II built
up in succession Of tiers. Some
times there II Z fancy bandeau OF rib.
bon or metal band. and above this the
loosely plated switch. Tho crown
piece II omitted. Ringlets TALL over
the ears In the quaint old fashioned
style. The short forehead bang OF
fringe IL still slightly worn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
TO FIGHT OFF COLDS
lnocuIate Ones Own Dead BAG.
ciIli is Experiment London
Physicians Work On.
DEVELOP AN ANTI-ToxIN

London. Oct. 1.-Several big London
hospitals recently began to extensive
" practice prophylactie incubation
against colds. 1t consists in injecting
hypodermically . few million dead
bacilli. The first step 10 to find to
what particular group of germs the
patient 10 most susceptible. In the
lungs Of one person pneumococci may
be tho cause. In another the bacillus
Of catarrh and ia . third streptococci.
'We." said ono Of the physicians
manufacture the serum from some
Of patients own germs. Specimens
are obtained and carefully isolated
and grown to the required numbers.
Then they are killed by heat and mil
lions OF them injected. Here they de-
velop an antitoxin which temporarily.
1t least, prevents the patient from be.
Ing attacked by similar germs.
If the person 10 In perfectly good
health We try to obtain samples Of the
germs most likely to attack him by
taking cultures from the throat and
nose. Cold microbes often Turk In the
nasal passages and about the tonsils
for months after the organal attack.
only waiting until . chill or physical
strain temporarily lowers immunity,
30 that they suddenly multiply and
cause fresh colds. BY being inoculat-
ed with the preventive serum the pa
tient may often be rendered immune
to colds throughout the winter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
BULL WRECKS AUTO
Retains Bosship Of Western
Ranch and Owner Does Not
Care After Experience.
CAR WAS NO ANTAGONIST.

Eli, Neb., Oct. 1.-George Downey,
living on ranch south Of here. con.
cluded that going about In q wagon
was I bit slow for rich rancher, @
he went to Omaha and bought . $500
touring car. paying TOR It in hard cash.
For few days the car was the envy
Of the neighborhood, as 1t was the fin
est machine ever brought into Cherry
county. Now. however, Downey u
again riding behind . span Of horses
and the automobile II under roof until
numerous new parts can Be secured
from the factory. This all comes
about On account Of . collision b.
tween the automobile and year old
Hereford bun. the recognized boss d
the Downey ranch
One day this week Downey had com.
pany and cranked mp the Aut0mobi1e
to take the men visitors to look u
the cattle. All went wen until the
lot where the Hereford cattle were
grazing was reached. The gate 10
this Enclosure was thrown open and
tho aufomobile WIS run IN A n
chugged ont toward where the bull
w1S grazing he threw up hfs head and
commenced 70 pay the ground DoW.
ney shouted. but tho animal took THU
for challenge % Tight ana starred
toward Tia nnachine- Downsy PINT O.
tie high speed and the bull did ~
same There w1s crash, and chi q
tho dust md smoke fhat hnng 60
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
WIFE BEATS HUSBAND
He Weighs 100 and Asks Di-
vorce From Spouse Who
Tips Scales at 1876.
HAD A ROUGH EXISTENCE.

Chicago, Oct. LA big. muscular
wife weighing 1s5 pounds can hit Z
right lusty blow ~ well as WELD bot
ties Of milk. sugar bowls and various
pieces of tableware.
That ut least IL the opinion Of lisa
dore Stahl, who himself weighs only
100 pounds.
He thinks it unfair to pit q light
weight against heavyweight In mat
rimonial fisticuffs. 50 he has petition
ed Judge Dupuy in the superior court
to set him free from Mrs. Annie Stahl
Little Stahl claimed that on several
occasions his fair. but husky spouse
beat him up terribly.
Says She Liked TO Fight.
'She had . great temper and fought
with me every chance she got" said
Stahl. Whenever would fail to gel
the theater tickets she had asked fol
abe would beat me mp terribly.
''She pounded me on tho head with
. broom. threw q bottle OF milk 1t my
head. which when lodged struck me
on the arm
my arm was sore and I could mol
work for some time after.
One time she poured q plate fun d
soup over me. and when I kicked
against that kind Of bath abe strucl
me in the face and made my noel
bleed She liked automobiles and finl
clothea,~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

ton OF . new front for w. H. Wool
Icy Z Company. successors to Fried.
gen 4 Company, dealers In mems fur
nishings and tailor made clothing;
improvements In the front Of the r.
w. Hall hat and suit store: improve
ments In the front of the room occu-
pied by Emmons & Company; remod-
cling Of the room occupied by the
Kielhorn Millinery store. making It
thoroughly modern: new front in
the room occupied by the Brehm mil
linery store. North Eighth street; i'm
provements TO the rear Of the Peo-
PIES store at Ninth and Main streets;
the erection of three-story business
building at Fifth and South A streets
by A. w. Gregg. three business rooms
to occupy It.: addition OF . repair
shop ut the Morel-Bricker garage.
Main street: purchase Of the business
Of the Richmond Dry Cleaning com.
pany by Cash Beall; retirement Of Ed
ward Chauncey from the Richmond
Dry Cleaning company and his ven-
ture In q third business Of that ma.
ture; establishment Of q new jewelry
store by Fred Kennedy who has been
we'll received here. and the location
of . drug store at South Eighth and
e streets by Glenn Thistlethwaite. In
this connection 1t 10 interesting to
note that the jewelry business now
conducted by o. e. Dickinson 10 sixty
years old. making It one of the Oldest
establishments Of any kind in the city.
What the Plans Are.
II 10 known that for the coming
year there 10 in contemplation q large
number of other changes and i'm
provements that will include the erec-
ton Of some new buildings and will
still further emphasize the import
ance Of Richmond al . commercial
center. It 10 apparent there 10 to be
. gradual growth of business toward
the east, and while the corner of
Eighth and Main streets may never
lose its commercial importance. that
other corners. perhaps Tenth and
Main streets may vie with 1t in this
regard. Talks with the merchants
representing practically every line
show they are very hopeful for the fu-
ture; that they appreciate the efforts
that are being made to bring bust
ness to Richmond and that they will
do their part In this great work Of the
commercial development Of one of
the best cities in the Nation-Rich-
mond. the Panic Proof.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct Eleven
year old Joseph Shoemaker OF 800
North Forty-seventh street 9as taken
to the Homeopathic hospital suffering
from one of the worst fractures o4 the
arm that has ever come under the no
tice Of the physicians. Ths bosses
were splintered 81 three pisces, and
amputation may have TO 10 res0rted
to. Young Joseph. who Il = pupil q
the Rhoads public school said several
playmates made N attempt 70 initiate
him BY pushing him beneakh ! larDs
iron gate- The heavy metal was IN
ally knocked down % IMP = hin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

What Makes Mirrors RsAset3
Mirrors that are made Of glass have
metal placed on one side Of the glass.
The light will pass through the glass,
but will not pass through the metal
backing. Light has the property Of
bounding from surface that it cannot
penetrate. the same ~ . ball would
when thrown against q surface that II
cannot penetrate. The light passes
through the glass OF the mirror, meets
the metal backing and then bounds
from 1t. This bounding Of the light
from the metal surface IL called redec-
tion, and mirrors are said to reject
Ct Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Clear Air.

The air 10 20 clear at AreQuipa. Peru
that from the observatory at that place.
$3.50 feet above the sea, black spot
one inch In diameter placed on . white
disk has been seen on Mount Charcha-
nj distance Of eleven miles. through
q thirteen inch telescope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
USEFULNESS.

h . q great sa6aac6oa Il she
cose d Re 10 feel that you have
6ved nos for yowsex aloae. bot sh.e
yoa have been useful 10 osheA
Yen nay Be ass2ed also dat de
sans SeeGng = q source of coafose
I'D hsppnsss q any period q Re.
Nethns y d4 world d % God =
ssefuhes. b tend 10 de inpsove-
ment q yes1 own eharacser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
RICHMOND AND WAYNE COUN7Y-TODAY AND YESTERDAY


MIGHTY PRMEvAL
LONELY CABINS OF THE STURDY PIONEERS.
PARK STANDS, YESTERDAYS.
TODAY THE WAYFARNG STRANGER FINDS WITHIN BORDERS
PROSPEROUS PEOPLE.
RICHMOND
THREE WITH SUBSTANTIAL FOUNDATION
GROWING BOUNDS SINCE
PROOF CITY" AND LIVED
PROVIDE
NOW EXPERIENCING THE BUILDING BOOM
COUNTY
PROPERTY TODAY REACHED HIGHEST
THE DETRENT OF THE SMALLER NEIGHBoRNG TOWNS THE COUNTY,
HUsTNG
Pl0YNG NUMBER TOWN EXPERIENCED
BUILDING BOOM IN THE PAST TWO YEARS.
INSTRUMENT THE
RELATIONS BETWEEN RICHMOND NEGABoRNG
MEDIUM
PROGRESS
UNFORTUNATE AS
VIGOROUS ENTHUSIASTIC
FESTIVAL THIS WEEK.
COUSINS FARMS
MERCANTILE
UcTs OF THEIR FIELDS AND
OF THE COUNTY TOWNS PROUDLY FRUITS
THERE WILL BE EXHIBITS RICHMOND DURING
ANNIVERSARY
EVERYWHERE.