davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
.sDcai Mention.

of produce at Wilson's.
 sOtlie M r.Niel of Berryvile
 Sunday in Green Fo"rst.
 Rirdy Reynolds w.-nt to la Sunday to visit relatives.
 le Willie Normally, snn of
 Nurna!!y ,Ir is rep.rt' d
 ill.
 s Reta Shipmau of Yocun
 ting her niece Miss Vi ,la
 aan this wl.k.
 hop & Beii is the s'yie of a
 hst is soon 10 open a bar
 at Osaee.
 ( Ia bath You will feel
 Fer particular see
 Phillips.
 nan, son, age ore week,
 ind Mrs George Sh;pnan,
 lsst Saturday
 Brsmmer rece' try lost a
 ung mule, the cause supp
 tp be distemppr
 Minnie Huhbs came nv-r
 ssps r for a visit with hom=-
 urirg the holidays.
 Ar Wise's new cottage is
 to be one of the swellest in
 The frame is now up.
 Nance and Miss Essie
 ,aker were married at the
 of Ed Martin Sunday.
 kinds of shoe repairing, y done Prices reasonable.
 J. H. BATA n Wilson is at home again 8 few weeks of ranch life esnow clad Rockies in Colo
 T. Hammond, late of stteville, Ark, is q new ad. n to the citizenship of Green ,st.
 I,s. Wm. Jenkins and son ace, of Alpena speot a ion of the holidays in Green est
 here will be 8 special meeting he local Masonic lodge Satur. 7, night for work in the F. c. ,ree.
 lack Reynolds of AIpena has ted the Jerry Brammer place, north of town, and has moved reto.
 irs. Jane Stevens left for her ne at Butler, Okla., Sunday ,r an extended visit with rela-
 hers'
 Ira. Jessi. Price sustained a Ton the ice Monday morning t has rendered h T temper ! cripple.
 'am Duty was over from Box. during the past week, having VI. over to place his daughter ,chool.
 Hiss R SC Hailey of Spring d, Mo-, has been the guest of Z cousin Mrs. Fred Nunnally Hpast week. The finest thing in the land is ne If that screened popcorn at I'M. Buell's. It pops to beat band. Try it. E. Early and wife have we'd tack to Green Forest af- about three years rssiderce Eureka Springs. f any one in town has onA or , rooms they would rent to lng lady pupils please report, b Prof. Burney. ! The accounts and notes of! odes Bros. have been placed the hands of J. L Russell with lers to collect at once. Jerry Brammer left Monday Helena with a car of mules a horses which he will sell to people of Mississippi. Iiss Rec Naples, one of our pular teachers. spent the hali. ys with her par-nts Judge aud s. Naples at B.rryviile. Mrs. c. E. Foreman and child. !, spent the holidays at the me of her bruther Gus More- use near Eureka Springs. have 8 new line of shoes, nts, overalls and shirts 1 am ,sing out at lowest prices. Il and see them. WILSON. The infant daughter of Mr. sN Ntsll
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
The Home Bakery

Gan supply all the de- mapds of Green Forest and vicinity for BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
 We Make a Specially of Pies and cakes for or- ders Saturday for Sun day dinners. We can furnish auI thing in 'ur line cheaper than you car afford to do your owr baking.
 NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
|E. J. M E 6 0 W N

eU ~ 1vu 3 v - " "
 Save about S5 per bnshel by buying your clover, tim thy orchard grass and red top seed early from T. VI. Buell. H. has th Star s .,led bags. govere . n,ent ts-,
 Dr.. Crs,Zier, Dentist. is in Green Forest and will remain probably all next week.
 H.,sea l. athers went six ating on Dry Greek ona day last week and fmnd himself swimming good and hard hefare he got don with it. 14 caII.d it lad i .h and went h.tm.
 l.. D. Lincoln of Cove City Kan., and family arrived Wed nesday en route to Oak Grove, where they y1il reside on the Charley Evans farm, which place MT. Lincoln recently traded for.
 Dr., Spurlin came over from BerryvilIe Tuesday to fill his dates for dental work here but was called home on account of the illness of his son. He will announce dates again soon.
 Sneed 6 Brammer have sold two car loads of mules the past week and shipped one car of mules and horses south. which would indicate that there is something doing in their line of business.
 Corneal Stinkle sold Sneed & Rrammer pair of cots last week that he was very reluctant to part with, having owned them for twenty four years. Neither had ever bedn saddled unti' the new owners got hold of them.
 Having retired from business, l trust my friands will treat mt. with the same kindness that have shown them, by settlia 9 their acc ants without giviu D me any troubl. or expense
 MRS. JOHN RAMSEY
 E A Tipton has bought Lee Parker's place, the Peters proper ty on Fast Main street. H nd we understand will shortly mrve to town u ee will try farming for whila. having rAnt'1 one of l. Miiler's places .,ut Il ,rth If town.
 Mrs. Elzetta Thorn, accom- panied by her parents, MT and Mrs Johr Tranthan arrived from Texas Tuesday and will make their home here, Mrs Thorn taking possession of her resi- d.nce, which has been vacated ny L. V. Porter
 Dr.. Crozier, Dentist, is here and is very busy finishing up several cas-s of nice bri ige work left over from hi- last trip. Tn Docror'is pleased to note that the people If Gre n Fores' desire 'h- ver best work He expects to be here ne srly Ill of nsxt week.
 The pastor of the Baptist church desires t. announce that he will presch a series Of sermons ion the plan of salvation begin ling next Sunday. Conviction and regeneration will be the sub jact Sunday. Every body is cordially invited to attend these services.
 The Sweet Spring Bat House, the property of pr J ". Reynolds. burned at Eureka Springs a few days ago entail''e a loss nf S1O,00O with n' insnr- ance. Dr.. Reynolds many fri nds at Green Forest will ~ympathize With him in this grea, misfortune. |
 Eld. M. M. Butler writes iron White Oak, Okla, th3t he an' Aitr were completly HKen on New Years by surprise dinner given thr m by their children and n-ighb ,rs. The occasion was gratlv enjoyed and will bri' 2 them nieasant memnri, : throughout the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
JERSEYITE DIES SHOOTING
RAPIDS, INDIANS FEARED.

PORT ARTHUR. Ontario. July 25.-
The body of a young man named
Church, said to be the son Of a Jersey
City baking powder manufacturer, is
being sought today in the English river,
100 miles north of jackfish. which is
about $50 miles east of here. Church
Is believed to have been drowned In the
rapids. and with him persisted his
guide, named Morrison.
News of the tragic happening was
brought to Long Lake last night by
H. H. Browne. a Hudson Bay factor.
A short time ago Church called at
Brownies post and bought some sup
plies. He was going through to James
Bay, he said. Indians later brought
word to Browne that they had seen to
their amazement Church and his guide
try to u rapids which even the abor-
igines had attempted. The In
dams say they saw the tip and
the two occupants go down in the boil
ing waters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
CHARGES WIFE
WITH COMMITTING BaGAMY.
Preusser, of Jersey City, Takes
Matter Up With Police.

Thomas Preusser, of Jersey City, who
says he is a seaman, appeared In the
First Criminal Court today and made
a complaint against his wife Mary for
bigamy. He says that his wife mar
ried John A. Frey, who lived at 80 Lex
|ington street. this city, OF March %,
and produced a marriage certificate to
verify his statement.
It seems that the woman was mar
ried while her husband was away at
sea- When he returned he discovered
the fact and a row ensued. But mean
time Frey, the second husband. had
deserted his wife-bride three days after
the wedding. The woman seemed peni-
tent and Preusser says that he took
back and decided to give her an
other chance.
On June FL she asked to go to the
country. After she had been absent
several days he heard a rumor that his
wife was still around. To verify this
he sent a letter to the country address,
but received no answer. He then went
to see a woman who lived at ZIG Union
street. Jersey City. who was acquainted
with hds wife. This woman denied all
knowledge of his wife, but while he
was talking his wife came down the
stairs.
Efforts to locate Frey were fruitless.
It was said by his neighbors that he
had lived at 90 Lexington street with
two women, whom he claimed were his
wife and sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
THOUSANDS LEAVE CITY
ON FOUR EXCURSIONS.
John ]. Gaynor Association Has
Biggest Outing in History.

-Four organizations enjoyed their out
ings to as many different places yester-
day.
The John J.. Gaynor Association went
to Bellewood Park on its fourth annual
outing with more than 1900 persons
aboard the two special trains over the
Lehigh Valley railroad.
This excursion was the largest in the
history of the association. and the big.
jolly crowd had a better time than
ever befpre.A
Another fourth annual 1900 strong
excursion was that of the J. Owens
Association. which went to Iona Grove
In two excursion steamers by way Of
the Hudson river. An hour and a half
was spent at the grove and the return
sail vas then made.
Alderman Biertuempfei, as well as
other politicians, were in the party.
The Westinghouse A. G. went to
Locust Grove, on Long Island sound.
on the steamboat Howard Carroll and
barge Starina. It was the first family
excursion OF the club and 1t was a sue
cessful one.
Hudson Grove vas the destination
of the Hay Foundry and Iron Works
Mutual Benefit Association.
The party left on the steamboat
Elizabeth and the barge Empire, and
all declared they had a glorious time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
ADMIRAL" OF
JAPAN TAKES BRIDE

BOSTON. July 25.-Japan's Yankee
admiral" Henry Walton Grinneil, was
married today to Miss Florence Mary
Roche. daughter OF the late James JEFF
frey Roche. the ~well-known author.
The ceremony was performed In the
Roman Catholic Cathedral Of the Holy
Cross in the presence OF relatives and
a few friends.
Admiral Grinneli In "a years old and
was an intimate friend Of the father
of the bride. who is rs years old. Adj
miral Grinnel, served with Farragut at
Mobile Bay and later was In the naval
service of one of tho South American
republics. Still later he was adviser in
the Japanese naval establishment pre-
vious to the Carbohydrates war, and
for his services in that war was made
admiral in the Mikado's feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
DROPS 100 FEET WITH
BALLOON INTO RIVER.

CHICAGO, July 2~6.-Professor Walter
F. schoull. a Chicago aeronaut, had
two narrow escapes from death yester-
day in a balloon race at Aurora with
Professor William Mckinney, of Wash
ington, when the large gas bag made a
sudden descent of 700 feet and landed
In the Fox river. Mckinney rose to a
height Of 1000 feet Inc was declared
the winner. K
As Schoull plunged downward the
large crowd present expected him to be
dashed to death. Several minutes later
he was struggling In the waite in an
effort to disentangle himself. from the
mass Of canvas.
Fortune again appeared to be with
Schoull. as his balloon, after bouncing
about a few minutes on the water, rose
slowly about twenty feet and finally
descended gently on a nearby island,
where the aeronaut jumped to the
ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
rotaI ................. .sa.esa.s1

The first of three outings to be given
this week under the auspices of he
STARS Free Ice and Outing Fund was
held today. A thousand children and
their mothers fled from the sitting heat
of the city and are reveling In sea
breezes at Coney Island. The Newark,
with its load of happy little ones, left
the Commercial dock at 8 o'clock this
morning. After a day spent at the
popular resort the children will be
brought back to the city early this
evening.
Walters from the walters and barr
tenders unions and a physician and
two nurses from the City Hospital ac-
companied the outing.
After the gruelling experience Of yes
terday children who were Ill and who
had found the prospect of the excur
sion today enough to give them
strength to resist the onslaught of the
sweltering heat waited with pitiful
eagerness for the boat to start this
morning.
The children Of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum viii be taken on a long trip
through the country tomorrow. visiting
Eagle Rock, West Orange.
On Thursday the little wards of st.
Anthony's Orphan Asylum win be
taken to Coney Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
OHIO REPUBLICAN
PARTY SPLITS ON
CHOOSING LEADER
Still at LOggerheads Over Can
didate for Governor and Await
PrOgressives' Move.

COLUMBUS, o., July 25.-Republi-
can leaders and delegates who are here
for the State convention were today
frankly awaiting word from James r.
Garfield, leader OF the "Progressiyes."
Although the first session of the con-
vention will be held tomorrow and the
nominations will be made Wednesday.
the leaders are apparently as far from
an agreement upon a candidate for
governor as they were q month ago.
AS h majority of the delegates are
unpledged, leaders are interested In the
number OF votes which MIR. Garfield
VIII claim for the "Progressives."
1t ts considered that this viii have a
direct bearing upon the platform to
De adopted. and hence upon the candi-
oate for governor. The only consider
able divergence between the platform
suggested by Mr.. Garfield three weeks
ago n that outlined last night by
wade II. ELLIS, n OF the Regular
leaders, n = frfend of the President,
is In the Endorsement of the present
national administration and the re-
Gently enacted tariff law, which Mr..
Ellis insisted upon.
The ASht OF the Progressives has
been thus far wholly for an advanced
PLATFORM, and It was expected that Mr..
Garfield would today indicate how far
the suggestions made by Mr.. Ellis for
an extension of referendum and other
state reforms, coupled with an in
dorsement of the President and his
policy, will satisfy the Progressives.
Senators Burton n Dick have not
been actively in league with the cam
paign for the nomination of Judge o.
B. Brown. of Dayton, who Is supported
by George B.. Cox, and It was stated
that an acceptance by the Progress
sives Of some candidate other than
Mr.. Garfield on a modification of the
platform suggested by Mr. Ellis would
do much to bring about an agreement
Of the leaders aside from Mr.. Cox.
Granville w. Mooney, speaker of the
lower House In the Legislature. last
night told Senator Burton that he did
nc desire to be considered as the
compromise candidate. He is making
a campaign for secretary of State.
In regard to this. Senator Dick com
mented: mo man, aside from the
President. could decline a call to gov
ernorship by a united party"
George B. Coz chairman OF the Ham
tlton county delegation. announced this
morning that Congressman Nicholas
Longworth will not be a candidate for
h gubernatorial Nomination under
any circumstances.
The Hamilton county vote win go to
Judge o. B. Brown. to the thirtieth bal
lot, and beyond that. IL necessary" said
Chairman Cox. There Is no second
choice. Mr.. Longworth will run for
Congress n nothing else
Commenting on a report that he
will decline to support the nominee of
the convention in cas- the choice should
fall to one of several candidates, MIR.
Cox said:
II shall support the ticket, whoever
is nominated, and the question whether
he 10 we or dry or the temperance
question will not influence me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
DIVORCE
TO INFORM FRIENDS.
Mrs. May Belle Middleton Gives
Reasons for Publicity.

Mrs. Mary Belle Middleton. who adj
ver1sed the fact hat she had obtained
her absolute decree of divorce from
Frank w. Middleton, said today that
she merely wanted to make sure that
all of her friends knew Of her di-
'yorce.
There Is no particular reason why 1
my divorce in that
way" said Mrs. Middleton today. 1T
Thought a number of my friends would
be interested to know of 1t. Mr.. Mid
'dleton, who is living with his father
at 178 Walnut street deserted me seven
years ago. but I did not publish the
fact that I had secured a divorce to
him."
Mrs. Middleton secured her inter-
glocutory decree from the late Judge
several months ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25

and last night had done much to re-
duce the swelling. All the other mem
bers Of the party are well.
The Presidents plans for today in
cluded the brief stop at Dark Harbor
this forenoon, a sail across Penobscot
bay from that point to Rockport, eight
miles from here, to lunch with Mrs. A..
H. Ch%atfield, of Cincinnati. who has a
summer place there. and then a return
to Dark Harbor. where the party will
visit during the afternoon and even
ing Mrs. Taft's sister, Mrs. Thomas
Mex. Laughlin. of Pittsburg.
The President viii not visit Rockiand
until tomorrow morning. when he lands
here at IL o'clock for a drive through
the city and TO make a brief speech in
line with others he has delivered In
Maine, entirely eschewing politics. This
is the home of Ex-Governor w. t.
Cobb. who is one OF the candidates to
succeed Senator Hale. who has n
nounced his retirement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
PRES. TAFT'S ANKLE
BETTER, WIRELESS SAYS.
Rest on the MayfIower Has Re-
duced Swelling.

RoCKLAND. Me-, July .a5.-The May
flower, with President Taft on board,
was sighted off Dark Harbor at 1915
o'clock. The Mayfiower was more than
an hour behind her schedule, having
beer held up during the night by a
heavy fog which enveloped the Maine
coast for several hours. The yacht 500
proceeded on her way toward Rock
port and anchored off ~Beauchamp Point
an hour later.
Wireless advices from the. Mayfiower
today were to the effect that President
Taft's ankle was rapidly improving.
The rest on board yesterday afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
POLE PULLED DOWN AS
PRANK; CAR STRIKES IT.

ST. LOUIS, July e5.-A prank Of a
passenger on an interurban car returns
ing from Creve Occur Lake early this
morning caused a wreck. in which
twelve persons were injured. several OF
them dangerously.
When the car had reached Crows
Nest, about half way between the city
and the resort, someone pulled down
the trolley pole and a car in the rear
crashed into it In the darkness. The
persons hurt all live in ST. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. B. Ward and, Mrs. Walter
Drake. of 1884 Broad street, are plan
ming to spend the latter part of the
summer at Bethlehem, N. H.
Miss Edna Colyer, of 149 Orchard
street, has gone to Clintondale. N. T..
for a two weeks stay.
Miss Margaret D. Coburn and Miss
Emily E. Coburn. of 1858 Summer ave-
nue.. are among the many Newarkers
at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wildrick Swain. Of
80 Clinton avenue, have returned from
a short stay at Belmar, where they
were guests Of Major and Mrs. Carl
Lentz.
Mrs. Emile Ball. a member of the
Germania Frauen verein, Is visiting
relatives and friends in the province Of
Baden, Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Parker are en-
joying a stay at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Leeds are among
the Newarkers at Sea Girt.
John Doering, a member OF Lincoln
Post. G. A. r., of Third street and
Seventh avenue is on a trip to the
Fatherland. He will return in Septem-
Der.
MI. and Mrs. Robert G. Chace, of so
Milford avenue. will spend mex month
at Squirrel Island. Me.
Mrs. Gustav Hauck and children, and
her mother, Mrs. Abrell. are at Ber-
n~ardsville. to remain until the close of
the season.
Miss Louise Stewart. of 2s4 South Sew
enth street. has returned from a weeks
~sojourn at Roseland.
Miss Emma L. Richards, Of Summer
Avenue, president Of the Essex County
Suffrage Society. is enjoying a stay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25

~plication of diseases, of which he had
suffered the past six months. Another
cause which might be credited with
fastening Mr.. Viex's death was the
death of his son, Henry Veix, jr., 81
years old. who while working on a
scaffoid painting at a three-story house
in Chadwick street. fell and received
a fractured skull and broken back,
which caused his death later in the
City Hospital. He grieved greatly e
the loss of his son.
Mr.. Veix was At years old and vas
born in this city, where he la always
lived. He is survived by a widow.
Mrs. Henrietta Veix, and five son and
two daughters. He carried On a very
successful painting and decorating
business at S42 West Kinney street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
OR JAIL FOR
BOY WHO BEAT MOTHER.

For the second time within a year
John A. Cones, a youth of 90. was ar
rested Saturday for beating his mother,
with whom he lives at 8 Berg place.
Orange. At the hearing this morning
before Judge Bray. In the Orange police
court, a question a. to the sanity OF
Cones was raised, and he was paroled
in the custody of Assistant Probation
Officer Burns, to await the outcome of
an examination into his sanity.
II 1t is found that Cones is demented
he will be sent to Overbrook; If sane,
he will be sentenced to the Railway
penitentiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
ANGELO WAS TOo EAGER.

Angelo Enlimena- % years old. Of !
Drift street, told Sergeant Sonnux. of
the Second Precinct. today. that he
was met by two men who promised
him a position; he was told to get a
package at the D., l. q w. depot and
left q for his return. The men gave
him a check for $50 to pay the charges
due. When he returned he found that
they were. one and the check useless.
Pininciothesmen Goodwin and Hannah
wsre given a description Of the men and
arc on the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
REAR ADMIRAL LOCKER DEAD.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Rear-Ad-
miral Thomas H. LOCKER, a veteran Of
the Mexican and Civil Wars. and fer
many years paymaster-general of the
navy, died at bis home here las night
az the age of so. Death was due to
nervous debility. He was a native OF
Ohio. his father having been one OF the
founders OF the Cincinnati Gazette ana
the Cincinnati Republican. Funeral
services will be held here Wednesday
and the body win be taken to cincin-
a for burial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25
HIGH MASS FOR
HENRY VEIX TOMORROW,

The funeral of the late Henry veix.
who died at his home, s42 West Kinney
street, yesterday, will be held tomorrow
morning at 9:15 from the house n at
10 o'clock a solemn high mass will be
celebrated at st. Peters Church. In
terment will be made in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
MIR. veix's death was due to a COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-25

at C~oggeshaii Camp, Cape Ann. Miss
Mary Richards and Miss Lucy Rich
ards are summering in Europe They
will return in September
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Oakley, OF
Alexander street, are spending their va
cation at Saratoga, N. Y.
The Misses Gene Downing, Elizabeth
Collins, Maud Scheresk. George Ma
thon, Gussie Fox and Loretta Cum
mings spent the week at the Nevada
Village, Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, jr., of
Lake street. will spend August at
Ocean Grove.
DR.. Ella M. Hind is enjoying J.. stay
at the Coleman House, Asbury Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Levey are at
the Colorado. Belmar. for a two
months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Bradbury. of
Roseviiie avenue. are at Winthrop
Highlands. Me.
MIS- j. 1nOndS COOK ana MISS Elite
Cook, of 81 Elizabeth avenue, have
gone to Asbury Park. to stay until
September.
Miss Mae Crane, OF Newark. and Mrs.
Hine, OF Harrison. will spend a fort
night In Asbury Park. early in August.
Jacob Hauser, OF Stuyvesant avenue.
has returned from a two weeks sojourn
at Narragansett Pier.
The Misses Grace and Ena Morgan.
who have been spending a fortnight
with Miss Bertha C. Drake, Of 43 Cot
tage street. South Orange. will leave for
their home in Bethel. Conn, tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lelong spent
the weekend at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bathgate are
among the guests al the Culvermere
Inn, Culver Lake.