The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-06

Watch Inspector for the NJ. & k. A. Raiiroed
 Harrison, Arkansas
 
 Roy Dodd was here from Tulsa Tues day. He had no oil news.
 Frank and Miss Matte Mckee of Oxford, Miss, arrived here Tuesday in response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of their sister Mrs. H. P. Burney.
 Kenneth Lewis, who has been here the past few months visiting his grand mother Mrs. Jesse Price and attend ing school, left for his home at Quincy, H., Wednesday night.
 Mrs. J. w. Snyder has added the name of Mrs. Lena Furrer of Mason City, Ill.,. to her list of her Tribune readers. Mrs. Furrer was formerly Miss Lena Bradley, well known here.
 Omer Cummins tells of an 8-pound bass that he caught out of Long creek at Alpena a few days ago. It sounds good but Omer will have to show us before we go fishing for 8-pound bass.
 Editor J. l.. Russell went down to Leslie Tuesday afternoon to see his brother-in-law Lee Smith, who was so badly injured in the steam shovel ac- cident. He thinks Lee can be brought home in few days.
 Miss Jessie Patty is home from Eureka Springs to spend the summer with her parents. She has been in the central telephone office there for the past three years and has decided to take much-needed rest.
 Albert L. Bell, who went from near Connor to Oklahoma first of the year, writes us that he kept looking about for something that suited him until he landed in the U. S. Army, being now stationed at Fit. Logan, Colo.
 Applicants for positions as assistant teachers in the Green Forest public school are requested to file applications by the first Saturday in June. There are four to be employed. None but first-grade teachers need apply.
 Mrs. J. H. Ramsey visited her daughter Mrs. J. s. Fancher at Berryville Friday and Saturday. She was accompanied back home by her little grand daughter Miss Helen who visited her grand parents over Sunday.
 Mrs. H. P. Burney has been critical ly ill for several days past, due to an ottonI Hf goes to press she seems to be improv- ing and strong hopes are felt for her recovery, which is exceedingly good news.
 The revival meeting held by Revs. John Womack and G. F. Villines closed Sunday night Rev. Womack left for Harrison Friday where he is pastor of the M. E. Church South There were no conversions during the two weeks 
 Some handy bean fipper has shattered one of the large windows in front of the Crystal Ice Cream parlor. Bean f1ippers are considerable more than a nuisance and the town ought to pass an ordinance fining every boy caught WI .il Oi4c III HIS DOSSSSSlOIl.
 Capt. L. D. Lincoln and wife of Oak Grove accompanied by their daughter Mrs. w. P. Harrington of Cove City, Kan, were in town Saturday and paid their respects to The Tribune office. Capt. Lincoln recently moved here from Cove county, Kan, and he is much in love with this part of 
 F. O. Butt and G. U. Matthews of Eureka Springs passed through Green Forest Tuesday in an air scooner for Long creek where the gentlemen to camp and fish for a few days. We trust that the anglers will meet with better success than they have as we noticed that the butcher has contracted to keep their larder sup piled while in this vicinity.
 Miss Maggie Gregory has learned of the marriage of her only niece Miss Mollie Watkins of Mayfower, Ark. The bride will be remembered by many of the old-timers here, although she was only little tot when her parents David and Martha Watkins took her away from here. She was to MT. J. W. Patton, resi- dent of Faulkner county, Ark The took place at the home of the brides father.
 A marked copy of the Wichita, Kan.) Beacon tells us of the nomina- ton of Arnold Hughes for Congress on the prohibition ticket from the Eighth Kansas district. MT. Hughes is quite well known at Green Forest having visited here a number of times Only a short time ago he spent some three weeks here, the guest of his nephews Duncan and Arnold Hughes out east of town. From the tone of the write-up given MT. Hughes we take it that MT. Hughes is high-up among the church, lodge and temperance workers of the Sunfiower State.
 Last week MT. Reeves received notice that he had been appointed Honorary Vice-President of the Arkansas State Fair, which is to be held at Hot Springs. This appoint ment was well bestowed as MT Reeves has the name of being real live Arkansas Booster. Much good can be done for Carroll county through this appointment in bringing the recourses of the county to the notice of the out side world. Every citizen of the county should cooperate with Mir. Reeves in his effort to bring Carroll county forward. both at the State Fair