davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
HIGHLAND BREEZES.

Rev. c. P. Edwards is holding pro- tracted meeting at this place. It will continue over Sunday.
 Mrs. Martin, who lives with her daughter Mrs. Chas. Loggains, is re- ported sick,
 Mrs. Manis and children of St. Joe visited at the home of her parents J. N. Younger and wife last week.
 Mrs. Il. s. Coleman and son spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of w. A. Thorn. Mrs. Coleman is teach ing the Black Jack school and says she is getting along nicely with her work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

We are needing rain in this vicinity.
 Miss Sarah Hayhurst visited home folks Sunday.
 There will be spelling at lndepend- ent school house Friday night. Every body invited to attend.
 The political speaking at Oak Grove Tuesday was well attended.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
RULE RUMBLlNGS.

Elders Leatherbury and Cline will be- gin a protracted meeting at Rule Thursday night.
 Mrs. A. G. Alfred is still improving.
 The thresher is in our neighborhood.
 Grain is not damaged as badly by the wet weather as some thought for.
 Mrs. Stephen Jackson has been very sick for several days but is reported as being some better.
 A twelve-pound boy arrived at the home of Carson Sims Saturday morn ing
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Death Of Miss Mantha Jones.

Death Of Miss Mantha Jones.
 "There is a Reaper whose name is death,
 And with his sickle keen
 He reaps the bearded grain at breath,
 And the flowers that grow between"
 The Angel of Death has visited this community again and claimed for his own Miss Mantha Jones, daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. P. Jones.
 Deceased was born Dee. 4, 1887, and died Aug. 20, 1910, after an illness of ten days. When Mantha was thirteen years old she professed faith in the Lord and ever after lived a consistent Christian. During her last sickness she truly showed her friends and family what it is to be Christian. After she had fought death for ten days and just at dawn, when relatives and friends were trying to alleviate her sufferings, she waved them off and said, "You can't keep me any longer. l see the angles have come for me. Prepare to meet me in Heaven"
 Oh, what consolation this must be to the father, mother, brothers and sistersi Mantha in Heaven! You can go to her, you have bright jewel in Heaven. Take heed to her last words and prepare to meet her for she will be at the pearly gates to welcome you.
 Mantha was loved by all who knew her. Then we ask why should she be taken away? This question was well answered by Bro. J. H. Mathis while a talk at the funeral, "that it takes just such purity, just such lov- able character tohelp make up Heaven, 7" and that the Lord had only claimed his own. We bow to the will of the AL mighty.
 We laid her to rest on Sunday morn- ing after appropriate addresses by Revs. Ellrod and J. H. Mathis. A FRIEND.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Stagoers Skeptics.

That clean, nice, fragrant com pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve will instantly relieve a bad burn, scald, wound or piles, staggers skeptics. But great cures prove it's a wonderful healer of the worst sores, ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin eruptions, as also chapped hands, sprains and corns. Try it. 25c at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
attendance

This will give very good idea of the workings of the compulsory attend ance act when no great effort has been made to put it in force. In fact, it seems that the people are determined that their children shall have the best advantages of the schools of the county. This year it is to be hoped the average daily attendance will reach not less than 75 per cent of the enumeration. To this end the Examiner most earnest ly asks the cooperation of the teach CTS and directors of the county.
 J. c. BUNCH,
 County Examiner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Life on Panama Cana.

has had one frightful drawback-mala- ria trouble-that has brought suffering and death to thousands, The germs cause ehllls, fever and ague, biliousness Jaundice, iassitude, weakness and gene raj debility. But Electric Bitters never fall to destroy them and cure malaria troubles. ''Three bottles completely cured me of very severe attack of malaria, " writes Wm. A. Fretwel, of ,Lucana, N. C., land I've had good health ever since. Cure Stomach. Liver and Kidney Troubles, and pre- vent Typhoid. Soc. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land office at Harrison, Ark, August g. 1aIo Notice is hereby given that Henry Fr1ziar of Raum, ark. who on Sept 7, l9Oi, made H. E 32240, Serial No. 02S31 for NV SW, Sec F 2I, N. Range P, W 5th pripcincI Meridian, has filed notice of intention fn make Final five year Proof to establish cIair, to the land above described before Circuit Clerk of Carroll county, Ark at his office at Claimant names 9. witnesSesS: '9 w. w. Matlock C. Cnfy,J c. Landon George NJ. HU.42r uiI of Raum, Ark
 w. N. WE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26

A KANSAS exchange says: "When an editor lets his subscribers run the paper, when a banker allows his clients to run his bank and when parents allow their child to run the home, disaster is not far away.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26

CARROLL county voters have been in the habit of mixing a little independ- ence in their ticket the past few years and who is it will say that the county has not prodted by it?
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Tribune is authorized to an- nounce the following Republican nomi- nees for county offices, subject to the will of the people to be expressed at the polls September 12, 1910:
 FOR REPRESENTATIVE
 A. J. RUSSELL
 FOR SHERIFF
 JESSE R. JOHNSON
 FOB COLLECTOR
 JEFF HNRBERT
 FOR TREASURER
 R. B. KELLEY
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26

fail now and then don't feel discourag- ed. Bear in mind it is only the part and experience of every successful man, and the most successful men often have the most failures.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26

Subscribers of The Tribune are earnestly re- quested to keep close tab on tie date on their "tag" and see that they do not get more than a year in arrearages The postal regulations are such that we can't afford to send the paper to any one owing for more than years subscription
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26

SOME close reader of The Tribune noted the fact that there were nine births reported last week. It seems that this part of Arkansas is going to be exceptionally blest this year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26

CARROLL county is exceedingly for tunate in having editors who are able to advise the people how to vote.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

The stork visited Sterling McNiel's Saturday night and left them Q nine pound girl.
 Hulsey Bros. started their canning factory Wednesday. But there is not enough tomatoes to keep them busy.
 Charley Harbert and family from Green Forest, John Ragsdale and fam fly, Charlie Hulsey and family from Douglas, Mrs. H.:H. Stanhope and from Parker visited at S. E. McNiePs Sun day.
 D, c, and S, E. McNiel made a busi- ness trip to Berryville Friday.
 The youngest son of Roy Hyle is re- ported quite sick.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
YOCUM ITEMS.

Rev. Young who was to begin a series of meetings here last week failed to fill the appointment.
 Mrs. C. c. O'Neal and Mrs. M. V. Lightburn of Green Forest spent the day Tuesday in Yocum.
 Monroe Parker and family, Mrs. w.. c. Owens, and Mrs. Ray Rhodes and children attended church at Parker Sunday and took dinner with Mir. and Mrs. Andy Tipton, ST.
 The candidates for the coming cleo tion were here Tuesday night pleading their cause to our people.
 Mrs. D. K, McCurry returned home last week after a visit with her mother Mrs. Bell Porter.
 Miss Minnie Priest came home last week from Green Forest.
 Some of the young men of Yocun went to Blue Eye Saturday night for the ice cream supper.
 Mrs. Mary Hart Stewart came in on a visit with home folks last Friday. She was accompanied by her husband but he returned the next day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
TELEPHONE no. 5
Advertising Rates

Display advertising 10 cents per inch on monthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single ln- sertion, Locals cents per line each insertion:
 Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notice of church festivals, etc, will be charged for at the rate of l=2 cents per line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

Only small crowd was present at the speaking Saturday night.
 Riley Barton came home Friday from Crane, Mo, after week s visit with friends and relatives.
 Will Brawley went to Springfield, Mo-. last Tuesday and returned Saturday, He didn't like the work he found there.
 School opened Monday with fl pupils present,
 The school children at Parker are wishing for rain to cool the air and settle the dust.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
 Gz9zsTrszISzzrs-zE7Ezsazln-s-s

LESS than a month now until the general election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
The Swing Around.

Candidates for Representative of Carroll county will address the voters ac fClIo,z,s.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26

The enrolment this year as can be seen from the above figures is 93.5 per cent of the total enumeration. The average daily attendance is 66.G per cent of the total enumeration.
 The financial report shows that for the whole county there was $61, 531. 63 available for schools fer the past yer.
 The various districts spent $35, 5y3. 83 and carried over balance for the year beginning June 30, 1910, $26, ,C23. %. The pay of the teachers of the county was $26, 135.48.
 There was scarcely district in the county that did not do something in the way of building or improving their grounds or building.
 The school property of the Eastern district amounted to 64,240.0 co. Many of the country districts carry over sums that are far in excess of their needs. This ;3 an abuse that should be remedied. Many states have law that all money shall be expended This abuse will call for similar laws in Ar kansas.
 The superintendent biennial report of June 30, 1908, shows the following per cent of the enumeration in daily
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
For Sale or TraAe

Five passenger touring ear. Twin vertical engines in good condition. Will demonstrate. Address Crawford j Com Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26

Following are a few items taken from the annual report of County EH- aminer Bunch for the past year and ought to be interesting to those inter
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26
Eastern DisErict Public Sehocls.

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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
OGDEN EXCURSION

visit saltair today. Popular day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
CALIFORNIA ELKS
TO STAY 6 DAYS
Salt Lake Lodge Arranges
Week of Entertainment for
the Visitors.

Southern California Elks and friends.
who are coming 20 Salt Lake 300
strong on special trains over the salt
lake Route July is. will be entertained
Tor a solid week By the local lodge OF
Eiks. headed by Exalted Ruler w @.
1t0mnoy and Fred T. Wood f. r.
Dooian. who is organizing tho excur-
sion az santa Monica. yesterday wired
y. II. Manderfield, general freight and
passenger agent Of the salt Lake
Route. that the excursion would be the
biggest that has ever left southern
California
Following IS the program for the
entertainment Of the visitors.
Monday. July fs-Recitat az the tab
crnacie at noon. Sultair afternoon and
evening
Tuesday. July f9-seeing salt Lake
in automobiles and street cars. visit
1iuena Vista race track I'm the after
noon.
Wednesday. July 2O-Excursion to
Provo. where special program has been
arranged.
Thursday. July bingham Canyon
In the morning and Lagoon afternoon
and evening.
Friday. July 22-Emigration canyon
In tho forenoon; theatre parties in the
evening
Saturda July 23-Visit the Garfield
Emcltcr in the forenoon; Wandamere
afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

business was in flower. Then 1t
seemed to be their motto TO do all they
could for the big corporations from
which they got their money, while the
public might be damned.
Now. IL the price OF commercial coal
is too high, which / think IL is, why
OF coal to its final destination, s2.25
20 the mine owner, S1.75 to the railroad
company and S1.15 to the coal dealer.
md then compare the relative merits
of the service performed by each with
the cash he receives. and then make
fair and square fight. open and above
board. on each and every one alike,
who charges for his services an eX-
tortiOnate and unreasonable rate or
amount. but do not seek to create a
public sentiment by libelous, slanderous
and false utterances. such as are con-
tanned in these bulletins; nor by urging
the public to condemn the railroads
or others on unfounded accusations
without first understa nding something
OF the merits Of the case in question,
as such a sentiment, worked up on
false basis. cannot endure and cannot
do other than bring reproaCh and dis
credit to its originators when the
become generally known
Now. with reference TO these SANDER
Gus, nbelous and vicious accusations
OF the traffic bureau against the last
legislature. / wish to say. as one MEM
Der of that body, that 50 far as / m
concerned. and 1 am satisfied beyond
a doubt that the same IS equally true
of the other members and the Governor.
that these statements are deliberate
and unqualified falsehoOds. and those
who utter them. base fabricators. and
apparently hired assassins Of char
acter: and Just think OF such persons
assuming to lead a moral reform.
adopting such false and vilifying
methods of working up public senti-
ment. in order TO have the people rake
the chestnuts out OF the fire for them.
Then, again. think of the attempt at
strangling out Of existence our repre-
sentative form OF government by
pledging persons long before they are
nominated for office TO do the bidding
OF any clique or clan. to say nothing
of such a set of political and Industrial
bushwhackers as the bulletin writer's
seem to be.
I would ask the public to investigate
these matters before lending their IN
flucnce and assistance in the way OF
forming clubs and spending their
money, as suggested by the bulletins.
to assist in bringing up this child OF
perverse, vicious and craven parenta gc.
S. J. STOOKEN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
Huck Towels
Crash Toweline
Linen Sheets and Gases

What zoe haze lett. Full size and
single bed size, and some 45-inck
cases at Half Price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFFRs.

Marinus NJ King and .,ffe to
Mary +. Cary, part lot z, block
Y. plat + ....-.....S $500
Daniel Alexander TO J. =. Quinn
81 al. part lot 2. block s22, plat
ID .............. ............ 1000
Gilbert TIalvcrsOn and wife 10 J.
IT, Warner. lot rs. block 10
Garden city addition ... 10
United Realty Co. 20 NJ. m. Osf-
Ter. lot o. block ] Union
Heights subdivision $50. us
2Oecuh r. Smith. trustee. 20 State
Realty Co. part lot 8. block
IS. plat A ..........--......... 10000
Susan y. Smith ct al TO W.-N
Griffin. part lot I. block 50.
. pat - .-----... $500
n. Rrannan 10 Kate n. Shepherd
lots and s. block 81. ten
plat A ........... arse
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
Sheer White Goods

DISCOUNTED % PER CENT
Persian Lawns Lingerie. India Linons. Bs-
tiste. Nainsook. Flaxon. Linweave. Luna
lawn. DimitV Stripes and Checks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

II Pas0. Tex. July Sci Paso Is
suffering from terrific heat. The
temperature today touched 10 and has
averaged above 100 FOR week. Tho
nights are unusually warm. the tenn
Teraturc seldom falling below IS. No
pruTtra lions have been recorded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

Sunday. July 10th. via o. S. L. Rounl
trip s1.0O. Choice of twenty-fou
trains. with late train returning leav
ing Ogden at 9:f5 T.. IN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

TW million dollars guarantees the
nccur : OF every abstract made by
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 30
Up. Main. We own our own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK
salt Lake City. Utah
Capital and Surplus. s2fO.ooo.

". S. Mccormick. President
Thomas r. Cutler. Vice President
Rodney 7. BadEer. Cashier.
:. n. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
eollcftn accounts from BANKS, Firms,
Congregations and Individuals Fully
t~ufppeS savings department.. Z Per
eat PAID On Time DcDostts- safety De-
bs-ff vaults for Rent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
THAW WEDDING DOVER
is RETURNED TO DIVORCEE
Former Countess of Yarmouth
Gets Back Her Property.

PITTSBURG. June "a deed of re-
conveyance recorded yesterday prac-
tically returns to Alice Thaw, sister of
Harry Thaw and formerly the Countess
of Yarmouth. the marriage dover that
was executed at the time the wedding
of Miss Thaw to the Earl of Yarmouth
in this city in 1903.
At the time of the wedding the
solicitor of the Earl of Yarmouth made
certain st"ipulations, which prompted
the Thaw family to call In certain
prominent attorneys Of this city. 1t
was decided that the dover. which con-
sisted Of an interest in valuable pieces
of Pittsburg realty, should be placed
in trust, and the Fidelity Title and
Trust Company, J. Denniston Lyon and
others were named as trustees.
The indenture of marriage settlement
was one-ffth interest in the realty, and
after the divorce Alice Thaw brought
legal proceedings for the recovery of
the property embraced in the settle
ment. The conveyance filed yesterday
was In accordance with a court order
after the annulment of the marriage.
The properties involved produce an i'm
come of $4,000 a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
MOTHER OF EIGHT LOSES
BOY WHOM SHE SEEKS

Six-year-old Thomas Lyons left the
home of his father, William j. Lyons,
at 395 New street, yesterday morning
at Z o'clock and has not been seen
since. When he left the doorstep Of
his home he started towards the Nor
ris canal, and fears that he had fallen
in and drowned were entertained until
today, when the division of the canal
In that neighborhood was drained.
Word was received that he was seen
in Harrison playing on the boats there.
and the rumors are being investigated
by Mr.. Lyons, in company with a boy
from Morris venue who was with the
missing child during the day.
Mrs. Lyons, the mother Of eight chill
dren, four of whom are younger than
the missing Thomas, Is almost pros
trated with anxiety and cannot give
any explanation Of the disappearance
of her son. The boy never went to
picture shows, but vas some
what wild for his age and displayed a
daring remarkable in one 81 young. He
acquired a fondness for horses, and
could harness up a team almost as well
as his father, who is n contractor. That
he coulG be easily induced to go in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
TEACHER
ILL .GR|Ev|NG FOR
BOY PUPIL SUICIDE
CONTINUED from First Page,

the house of a neighbor. She soon
learned the truth and there was a pitt
full scene as she threw herself on the
body Of her boy.
My boy was proud and eensitive,'
said the mother between sobs today.
He felt. keenly the laughing of the
other boys when he was sent home.
When he told me that he would shoot
himself l didn't like the way he said
it; he was serious. He seemed to be
very low-spirited. l think he dreaded
What the other boys would say when he
went back to school. 1 kissed him and
told him to stop crying. He wiped away
the tears, but l could see hat he fet
awfully bad. I gave him a penny ard
told him to be a good boy and go back
to school. / can't seem to realize that
he Is dead. 1t is all too terrible"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
BOY FEARED HE WOULD
BE HANGED BY HIS TOES.

The story of the disappearance from
home and the subsequent finding of ~
year-old Clarence Markley, of 1877 Avon
avenue, has all the elements of a first
class fiction story.
A few years ago the boys mother
took him to hear Grant Colfax fuller,
an evangelist. The lad sank back in
his seat in terror, as fuller told a story
of his childhood. fuller said that when
he was a little boy his grandmother
threatened to punish him by hanging
him UP by his toes in the woodshed.
That is just what will happen to
you IL you ever disobey me- said Mrs.
Markley on her way home.
AS the lad grew a bit older he de-
veloped the 'wanderlust." Occasionally
he would stay away from school and
go fishing. He was an expert swim
mer and cared more for play than his
books.
~ hate to go to school, ma" said he
Monday morning.
1t required some coaxing and urging
on the part of his mother to get him
to leave the house. but when he did
his mother watched him from a win
dow She heard other boys urging him
to go to a moving-picture show and
cried from the window:
Remember what the evangelist says
happens to little boys"
The boy didn't go to school that day.
| When he didn't come home the parents
became worried and the police were
notified that night.
81 haven't much faith in the police.
l will look him up myself. If he is in
Newark / will find him." said Mrs.
Markley, who was connected with a
private detective agency when the
family lived In Philadelphia three
years ago.
For two days and two nights the
mother and Florence, the sister of the
missing boy, searched the streets of the
city. The mother brought into force
all that she had learned as a detective
and impressed into the search all the
boys in the ~neighborhood.
Yesterday the mother was told that
her missing child had been seen in the
n~eighborhood of Wright street. 1t was
one of many clues that the mother had
traced during the day, and almost
hopeless she went to that section of
the city and found the lad. tired n
footsore, seated in the gutter. He was
taken home, but wouldn't say a word
as to where he had been.
The mother waited until he went to
sleep and while she kept watch heard
him murmur "~Irvington' and MA,
on hang me up by my toes"
Then she searched his pockets and
found In the boys handwriting in a
notebook this sentence:
II guess are angry with me-"
II was going to send that to you"
he said when he awoke. And then he
told the story of his wanderings.
He said that when he left home he
was determined to earn enough money
to go West. He met a butter and egg
man of Irvington. for whom he did
some chores, and when night came this
man, whose name he refuses to reveal.
made him sleep outside. With the
money the butter n egg man gave
him and what he had saved he made
up his mind to work West by way of
Philadelphia, where he formerly lived.
His visit to a moving picture show
further convinced him that he should
be a cowboy and he bought a cowboy
suit, which he hid.