The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16

in Green Forest this week looking for a location.
 Benton Lenox was here from Se!ig- man, Mo-, first of the week visiting the Lenox families.
 Green Forest Millinery Co., will have their opening Sat. Sept. IT. Every lady is invited to come and see our new fall line of Millinery Goods
 Misses Sue and Mary Burney left Friday last week, the former for Ton kawa, Okla, and the latter for Van Buren, Ark, at which places they 7 are engaged in school work.
 Little Blossom, the three year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Russell, has been quite ill for several days past, but under the. expert nursing of Mrs. E. S. Harris the tot is now improving nicely
 Dock Douglas, the late Democratic candidate for Representative, was in town Wednesday looking pleasant. Dock takes his defeat philosophically and is very thankful to his friends notwithstanding the result
 Dr. A. k. Lumburg, an expert veter- mary surgeon, and wife of Oklahoma City are late additions to the popula- ton of Green Forest. They come here for the benefit of Mrs Lumburg's health and expect to make Green For est their home.
 The election in Hickory township re- suited in the election of w. A. Butt and c. c. O'Neal (one Democrat and one Republican, for Justices of the Peace and J. R. Thorn, Republican, for Road Overseer. Maje Dennis, Republican,, was elected Constable
 Roy Maybel and wife left Monday for Topeka, Kan, after a month visit with Mrs. Maybell's parents MT. and Mrs. c. B. Grim. They will visit in Topeka and Chicago before returning to their post in the railroad office at Earl, Colo.
 Correspondents will please remember that visits among people of the same neighborhood is not news as general rule. In connection with every name used, place of residence should be named unless it is understood to be at the place from which the communica- tion is written.
 We hope to have many more contrib utors for our prize for the largest stalk of corn We expect to make an eX hibit of the stalks. The biggest stalk does not necessarily mean the tallest. The one that shows the greatest thrift and gives the best evidence of corn pro- duction will be the winner.
 "Judge" Jim Standlee was able to get away from Valley fruit farm Mon day so as to come to town to vote. He won in his contest with typhoid only by small margin, judging from his emaciated condition. He is one of the happiest men in the community, even if he did get licked in Mondays cleo ton.
 It is announced that there will be a land congress for Carroll county held at Berryville during the fair. Promi- nent speakers including Gov. Donaghey are expected to be present. Every farmer is urged to help with big eX hibit which will go from there to the state fair at Hot Springs, and later placed on display in Chicago. | A visit to the various rooms of the public school Tuesday showed conclu sively that our school is thoroughly or l ganized and down to work already. | The faculty, as a whole, is undoubtedly the strongest one ever employed by our board and there is no doubt but that much good work is going to be accomplished this session.
 A letter from T. w. Goforth of Col ton Cal, tells us that his father Jesse Goforth is recovering from a very severe illness of Liberation of the bow els. For several days it was thought he could not recover. Tom also tells us that Aaron Graham has added a new industry to his various lines of business in that country. He is now a dealer in pet birds.
 Eld. J. B. Rose returned Monday from Boone county, having been en- gagged in revival meeting at Liberty church near Francis. lie reports eleven professions. The ordinance of baptism was administered to four can didates at Bear Creek Springs Sunday. He will assist Eld. Voyles, State Evan gelist, in meeting at Alpena in Octo Der.
 A letter from J. R. Osborn, who Went from Denver to Oregon few honths ago and located at Vending, l Ore, tells us that he was in that sec Dtion of the west devastated by forest fires lie lost everything, he and his family barely escaping with their lives. Lee Smith and family who had just ar rived there from Denver also lost all. Osborn says that Arkansas surely looks good to him now. \./
 Joe Villines and three of his sons, who engaged in the fight at BoXley on Monday of last week in which E. Walker was killed, have been in Green Forest the past few days, looking but little worse for their experience. MT. Vil!ines and two of the boys waived examination and were bound over to await the action of the grand jury, their bonds being fixed at 5000. The other sons have not been accused.
 I will be in Green Forest from about Sept. 18th until Oct 5th for the purpose of collecting my old ac counts and I shall expect every one k that owes me an account to make full and prompt settlement at that time. | Excuses will not be taken any longer Lso you might as well be making pre- 1 parations to pay me.
 With best wishes to all my patrons, remain yours very truly.
 T. c. RAMSEY.
 There is new train schedule in pros pect, which don't look good to sleepy heads. It is reported that the south bound passenger is to be changed so to reach Green Forest at about 12 o'clock