davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1910-02-24
L Rnl z e-ru-na
very valuable for
rebuilding of a
worn and tired
system.

hghmnded impulsve courteous courageous
~ believer fellowship lover ho to enc
friends reputation that well envy
Col VILLAIN Camp whose
below His and charming personality we
capital the Onited States His word as good
uhfuness has questioned that
knewh
Read what hes concerning
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1910-02-24

write say that have used Peruna and find very
coughs colds and rebuilding of worn
system dsspaing and eradafng that old tired feel
ing -CoL William Camp, I740 ST. NJ W., Washington, c.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1910-02-24
HARRISON WITH

Verd Harrison, one OF Mexico's
most popular young druggists, is
now with Buclnner Drug Company
and would like to have his friends
and old customers call and see him.
Miss Willie Rutter, an employe
of the Mexico Shoe Factory, who
has been very i'll for several weeks,
is able to be at her work.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1910-02-24


The Rev. Walter NJ. White, pas
.or of the First Christian Church of
this city, who lived for years in the
center of the hurley tobacco grow
ing district of Kentucky, Fayette
and Woodford counties, says that
there are three vital questions
against the growing of tobacco the
farmers of Audrain county should
consider before they undertake this
new form of crop. He has been
Intimately connected with tobacco
growing for years and speaks from
experience,
"The first question" said Mr..
White, ''is the fact it will kill your
ground in five years time have
seen the richest virgin soil in Ken
lucky cleared of timber and planted
in tobacco and in five years time
this land would not even raise to-
bacco, much less any other crop.
"The second is, 1t requires SO
much Of the planters time, he has
none for his other crops. You
might say 1t takes thirteen months a
year to attend to the crop. About
six acres is all planter can put
in and care for, and then he has no
time for other work. OF course, 1t
makes money, but only until the
land is completely ruined.
"The third consideration is the
class of planters it is sure to
bring.
while many fine men plant to-
bacco, if you start it in Audrain,
a class will move here who come
to plant and raise 1t as long as the
land will produce. They will then
leave and seek 9th sr ground. The
land in Audrain, an sure, will
raise the finest kind of tobacco, but
isn't 1t far too valuable to be ruin
ed in this manner? And when we
have settlers move here, we want
the class that comes to stay and help
build up the community, rather than
those who come merely to sap the
land and then depart.
"a small plot, like Mr.. Phillips
raises Is all right, but when you
start to put most of the land in to-
bacco, you make great mistake
The state law relating to vital
Statistics which went into effect on
Feb. ], has foHDd favor in the eyes
of at last one class-the unkdertak
ers. Tho ason is that the law
saves them good deal of work and
in addition rel ewes them Of respon
sihility liz case there is any suspicion
Of death having occurred by foul
means.
The law was passed at the request
of the Missouri State Board oi
Health. 1t requires every physician
to file a record of each death which
comes under his care. This record
gives the age, occupation, place o.
residence, information about par
ents, and causes of death In detail
The record will in time not only en-
able the board to trace the recor(
of any one person, but also to com
pile tables showing the most health
full occupations, the death rate IL
each, and other valuable health sta
tistics. The physician is also required
to fill out similar blanks for eacl
} birth he attends.
When he has filled out a deatl
certificate, he turns 1t over to th'
township registrar, who is appointed
by the board for this work.
The undertaken is of course re
! quired to keep a record of deaths
} but he can now get all his informa
} tion from one man, the registrar
! Turn Rule
. Mr. Henry Precht, embalmer, 10
; Gated with the Greer Furniture Co.
of this city, in speaking of the abov,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
REPLIES FROM OsAGE.

Pref Psal rep a lar~e attendance in his school.
 Rev. VIHines hc | summons to go tc Clorksyi}'e thts Wcel.
 Willie Sneed Ioo5ed after business in- terests ha}e las= week.
 Rev. Villines filled his regular ap- pointment at Osage Sunday.
 Uncle Tom Sisco looked after busi- ness at Alpena Pass Monday.
 Elmer Sisco has returned from Green Forest and entered school here.
 Wilbum Seitz of Green Forest was buying cattle here Thursday.
 Mrs. Margaret Kenner was the guest of the Misses Villines Sunday.
 Bud Bell has recently moved to the Sneed farm vacated by Ward Bishop.
 Mrs. Lon York, who has been seri- ously sick fer the past two weeks, is reported some better.
 Mir. and Mrs. Loss Walker and Miss es Millie Clarke and Ivy Walker, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Price on Bobo Sunday.
 Thomas Beardon and BocEie Johnson Were the contracting parties in a we'd ding Sunday. The groom is an indus trious young farmer, the son of Rev. john Beardon. The bride is the Gaugh- ter of Wm. Johnson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
Notice to Oi.i.3 rifle.
In the Carroll Chaucery Court Eas ern District, January Term, 1911.

In the Carroll Chaacery Court, East ern District, January Term, 1911.
 R. c. Buckley, EXparte:
 Notice is hereby given that l.. C.. Buckley has this day fled his petition in my office praying the Court that his title in and to the following described reel estate situate in the Eastern D's- trict of Carroll County, Arkansas, to- wit:
 The Sw. quarter of the Sw. quarter, See. 26, except acres in the Ne. corner), and the south half of the Sc. quarter of Sec 27, (eXcept 3 acres in the Nw. co,mersof the Se. f-4 of the Sc. 1-4, said Section 2O, all in Twp. 20, N. E. 23 West, containing 1l5 acres more or less, be quieted, established and confirmed.
 Therefore l, Iobe Smith, Clerk O. said Court, hereby cali on all persons claiming any interest in said lands, of any part thereof to appear before the Chancery Court for the Eastern Dis trict of Carroll county, Arkansas, on the first day of it's next January term, which will be on January g, 1911, and show cause why the title of the plain tiff should not be quieted, established and confirmed.
 Witness my hand and the seal oi this court on this 5th day of December, 1910 TOBE SMITH, Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
Notice to Quiet Title.
In the Carroll Chancery Court, Ea ern District. January term. 1911.

In the Carroll Chancery Court, East ern District, January term, 1911.
 Margaret Reeves, EXparte:
 Notice is hereby given that Margaret Reeves has this day filed her petition in the Carroll Chancery Court for the Eastern District of Carroll County, Ar kansas, asking that her title in and tc the following lands lying in the l'ost ern District of Carroll County, 4 .ian- sas, to-Wit:
 The Efrl 1-2 of the SEfrl Ii. con- taining 73 64 acres; the SEfn l.! oi the NEfrl 1-4, containing 26.9 res, the Swirl 14 of the SEfrl 1-1, cc1 te in- ing 36.77 acres; and all that part Of .he SW 14 of the NE IA lying east and south of the East Bank Of Dry Creek, the same being in the SEE corner of said forty and containing 3.73 acres, and all that part of the Nv. l-A of the Se. l-4 lying on the south side of the Creek, containing acres, all in See. 12; and the SW. IA of the SW. 1-4 of Sec. f3, all in Twp. 19, N E. 23 West, containing in all 199l acres more oI less, be estabii. .Aed, quieted and con- firmed.
 Therefore l, Tobe Smith, Clerk of the Chanc"1y Court, hereby call upon all persons claiming any title or inter- est in and to said lands or any part thereof to appear before the Chancery Court for the Eastern District of Car roll County, Arkansas, on the first day of it's next January term, which will be on the 23rd day of January. 1911, and show cause why plaintiffs S title in and to said lands should not be estab- lished, quieted and confirmed.
 Witness my hand and seal of said Court on this 7th day of December, 1911. TOBE SMITH. Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
CARRoLLToN CAROLS.

We were having plent@ ot winter at last
 Charley Watkins has hi- new G2gn about completed
 Joe Mitchell Of Leslie ls visiting his parents MT and Mrs Ed Mitchell.
 Hearld, the little son of. r. WastaA, has bee. quite sick the past week
 lis announced hera that Eld. f.sse will begin 3 ptotracted meeting Friday night.
 ?. I. Jones and Byralya sold T97 gal Ions Of rnolasses at 49 cents Der gallon last week.
 Square Fields and family of PanualL Virginia, arrived here last Friday. TheY will make their future home here.
 Mrs. R. I. Bordwell boasts of he health since she came here. She rag brought here about year ago on streacher and 1t was thought that she couldn't live but a short time but she began to improve and is able to do part of her house work That proves that Arkansas is the place for good health.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
NOnGrflintiOn Notice

In the Carroll Ghancery Court, Easte trict, January Term, 1911
 James Il. Mathis, Ex parte:
 Notice IS hereby given that James H. has this day filed in this court his [ asking tn t his title in and to the fol described real es Gto situate in the District of Carroll county, Arkansas be ed and confirmed as follows. to-wit:
 The N NWtrl 14 of the Nwfrl 1-4 con 4l 42 acres; the swirl l-4 of the N " (eXceptlng parallelogram on the side thereof containing 10 acres,) 3o lS acres; the Eir1 I-2 of the 4' containing Sl 36 acres: the SW oi the NETT 1-4, containing acres; the N w l-4 of the NE I'd except acres m parall- logram on the East sad forty) being 29.a3 acres, all in Sc 1oWhshlp l9 N. Range 22 West, contail all 222 67 acres.
 <. Also parc of the SEE I-4 Of the SEE l. tioh U, township la, N. Range 22 West. q eu as follows, to wit: Beginning at ? corner of said forty, thence south 1f thence West 50 yards, thence North to the North line theroof. thence East 5. to the place Of beginning, containing ol more or less.
 All persons claiming any intefl.r\ sald lands, CT any part thereof. M warned to appear in the Chancery -s the Eastern District of Carroll count{fI ssH on the hrst day of it's next JanuS i5il' ahd show caaSe why piaintiff'sE Saiu lands should not be ouieted, esta, and confirmed
 witness my hand and seal of said Go thls 23rd day of November 1910. i1 @--l-o' TeBE smith, C1
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
MAPLE MANEuVE RINGS.

Corn gathering is about over in this sie nitg.
 The people of Maple seem to think that inter is here.
 Dane, the small son of Mir. and Mrs. WIl &lipman has been quite sick but if reported some better.
 Mrs 3. P. PinNley and children of Cassy lie, Mo, visited relatives around here the past week.
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. Robert Hayd0n was laid to rest in the Hale cemetery Saturday afternoon.
 J. j. Pinkley made a trip to Berry vile Saturday to see his cousin Mrs. Frank Smith, who is in very poor health.
 Mrs. Dan Shipman is spending a few days II Green Forest this week visit ing her daughters Misses Nora and Viola Saipman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
HIGHLAND BREEZES.

The Sunday School is increasing in both number and interest.
 Henry McMorris had the misfortune of getting his house burned last Satur- day.
 There is prayer meeting every Satur- day night at Highland. Everybody in vited
 Claude Buell. is attending school at Green Forest, having entered last Monday.
 Riley Gilbert and family have been visiting relatives in Missouri the past few days.
 J k. Thorn has been on the sick list for the past three weeks and therefore has not been able to work on the road much.
 Last Friday closed our term of school. A program was rendered by the pupils which was enjoyed by all. Miss Ruth Harbert has taught three very success full terms of school here and we regret to lose her from our midst.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
DENVER DOINGS.

James Ward of Alpena was at Den yer last Friday on business.
 Rev Haycraft preached at Denver Saturday and Sunday nights.
 Miss Susie Cook visited in Boone county Sunday and Monday.
 Vick Snyder was hauling ir more new goods from Cricket Last week.
 Dick Shipman and wife have moved to Denver and are occupying the John Meyers property.
 Everybody is pleased over getting some rain and snow and prospects are now better for wheat.
 R. F. Mattox is building a new barn for his mother Aunt Polly MattoX. The material from the old building is being used.
 Jim Griffin went down on Osage last week and brought in bunch of cows. He says he is going to quit being with out milk.
 D. L. Moore and children came in one day last week from Siloam Springs, Ark, and will make this part their future home
 A young man came to the home of Perry Cody and wife last Saturday night and will probably make his future home with them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
Notice to Quiet Title.

In the Carroll Chancery Court, E. D. Jan. term 1911.
 E. l.. Evans, Ex Parte
 Notice is hereby given that R. L. Evans has this day filed in my ofrice his petitiou praying that his title in and to the following lands situate ill the Eastern Distric6 of Carroll Co. Ark., to-wit: the SW l-4 of the SW l of Sec IS, except acres on the east side of the Pub lc Road. Also ' part of the NE 1-4 of the NE i-4 of Sec 20 described as follows: commence ing at the NE corner of said forty, thence South to the top of the bluff thence in a Northwesterly direction with the top Of the bluff to the North line of said Section 2o, thence East to the pl@ce of beginning, con, talning acres more or less; al in Twp 19, N 2l West, containing in all 40 acres, more or less, be established, quieted and confirmed. Tn -retore, l Tobe Smith, Clerk of the Cir. cult and Gnancery Court, hereby call on all persons claiming any interest in or to sand lands or any part thereof, to be and appear before the Chancery Court for the Eastern District of Carroll Co., Ark on the nrst day of its next Jan term l911 which will be on the 23rd day of Jan. l8ll and show cause, if any they have, why the title of the petitioner in and to said lands should not he quieted aud confirmed
 4, Witness nd my hand and seal of said court on thls 5oth day of November, A. 1910.
 IObe Smith Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
BLUE EYE WINKLlNG5.

Tom Biles $ having an addition put to hiz dwelling.
 Mrs ? Ionea .s very s,cl: at the home ot hes father J P Younob!ood
 E-erv5ody seems to think winter l. here @- the round has changed t. color
 3ohn B.tlor .- hauling lumber and making arrangements for having new reoilea . built
 ]. ' Butler departed Thu-sde. for a yis tl l1is daughter Ms. I. . But. les Y. White -sk, gkla
 Hiss Hattie Dodgen is spending a few days with her aunt I1s. Wash Nov man, who has recently moved t9 Ser ryville.
 Mart Newton has decided r. make his home in Arkansas again. 5Ie has bought the place known as the j. ". Newton place, east of Blue Ega from Wilson Butler.
 There were only 8 few stockholders present at the phone meeting Saturday at Raum. It was decided that the line was too heavily loaded for convenient service and the line will be separated with swith.
 Christmas will soon be here. We are preparing for a Christmas tree and entertainment Christmas eve and we extend an invitation to those wanting to, spend Christmas at Blue Eye. It will De our pleasure to see every one have d nice tiu1e.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09

\ sIATIeTlCIAH who evidently has had cold feet declares that If trust worthy statistics could be had of the number of persons who die every year ot heconle permanently dlseased from 5lssping in damp or cold bcdz they ould probably be l. ton.5hine and sp- ralling. Il E T peril that constantly besct. travelling men, and f they are wise they v9ill invariably insist on hay- ing their beds aired and dried, e'en at the ri3l: or causing uluell trouble to their landlords. But5 t $ psr-l that resides also ii tha home, and the cold spare room" has slain its thousands of helpless Guestg, and will go on with it's slaughter til people learn wisdom. Not only the guest, but the family often suffers the penalty of sleeping in cold rooms and chilling their bodies a5 Q lime when they need all their bod fly heat, by getting between cold sheets. Even in warm summer weath- CT a cold, damp bed will get in it's dead ly work. It is a needless peril, and the neglect to provide dry rooms and beds has in it the elements of murder and suicide.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
BERRYVILLE BREVfT!ES.

Samuel Walker, prominent citizen O. Cross township, died last Thursday.
 Robert Wade has traded a farm near Enon for a couple of farms near Berry. vile.
 Ed. J. H. Spurlin has gone to Christ ian county, Mo-, to hold arevivalmeet, ing.
 Berryville will have an electric light and ice plant within anotheryearunless present plans fail.
 R. F. MattoX of Denver was looking prosperous at the hub Tuesday and looking after some legal matter
 W. II. Hodges has sold his stock of groceries to Atkinson Bros. and they are consolidating it with their butcher shop.
 Mrs. C. D. PlumIee has returned from California. She says MT. Plumlee will return as soon as he closes up his affairs there.
 H. H. Martin, of Long Creek town ship, will soon mov7 to Berryville and expects to become a permanent citizen.
 w. H. Lewis, proprietor of the New York Store, has applied for receiver in bankruptucy to be appointed to take charge of his stock and settle his n- debtedness.
 Dr. c. V. Poynor of Southwest City Mo. and Dr. J. ". Poynor of Osage were here Wednesday visiting their brother Dr. l. M. Poynor
 C. s. Burton of Grand View has traded a third interest in his stock of goods to ". B. Collins. They expect to en- large the stock and keep pace with the fast growing little village.
 Joe S. Fancher has sold his residence on Huntsville Street to L. E. Powell, the International Harvester salesman. who will become d citizen of Berryville Joe will move to his other property on Huntsville Street.
 County Clerk J. E. Gregson and Miss Mattic Owens of Marble Were married Sunday. They expect to be at home in their elegant new residence on Hunts vile Street as soon as 1t is finished. They are recipients of congratulations from all parts of the county.
 
 Some parties cut the wire fence at Mir. Lafaliett's hog lot and drove away & large fattening hogs last Thursday night. The hogs were found in a cave about : miles south of town Saturday. Monster Wyatt, Robert Johnson and Frank Daugherty have been arrested on the charge of stealing the hogs and were held to await the actien of the grand iurE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
Conformation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that J. w. Freeman has this day flied in my oflica his petition ask ing that his tisle in and to the following de- 'cribed lands end lots be quieted and confirm cd to wit: part of the Sw Sw Sec. %, sad a part of the Sc Se sec. 30 and a part of tue Ne Ne Sec. 3l, all in Twp. 70 N. i3. 2l ". describ- cd as commencing at the Ne corner Sc Sc Sec. 20, Twp. 20. N. R. 2t w, thence west S1 it., to the west side of South Main street. thence Sonlh l9 l-2 degs east with the west side of south Main street D chains and is links {: thence sou5h 22 degs. east with west side of satd south Main street chains and 1-2 links for place of beginning; thence south 80 de- Grees west chains and r links: thence south 2 chains and 5l links; thence east to section line; thence south to Se. corner of said Sc. Sc See. 30; thence south 759 it.; thence west 4s0 it.; thence north 726 2-3 it.; thence east 2O9 it : thence north 795 1t; thence vest 20 it.; thence north degs. west z2t l-2 ft: thence north 75 degrees east 311 it.. thence north SO degs. east 59 t. to the west side Of South Main street; thence Se with the west side Of South Main street to beginning.
 Also part of block T. of Berryville, Ark, described as commencing on the Ne. corner of the public square on the east side of Hub
 
 Of Church St. on tho same bearing as north tide of public square 24 2-3 it. for a beginning: thence north on same bearing as the east side of the public square SC ft. thence ea on same bearing as the north side of public square 2l Is it: thence south on same bearing as the north side of public square 80 it: thence west on the same bearing as the north side of public square 21 Is 1t. to beginning.
 oF
 described commencing ct the NE. corner Of the pubic square: on the east side of Hub "eft St" thence east on same bearing as public square G l-2 1t for beginning: thence north on same bearing as east side of public seuare So It, thence east on same bearing as north Slde of public square 20 2-3 1t: thence south on same bearing as public square 80 it: thence west on same bearing as public square 70 2-3 it. to beginning.
 Also part of the NEIL of the NE 1-i of See. 3G, Twp 20 N. B. 9 ", described as com mehclng at rock 40 rods west of the NE cor ner of said See. 36; thence south If Gegs. E. 6s rods; thence west II degs. $. 20 rods; u ence north II degs. 2.l6 rods and F links; thence east with Sec. line to beginning
 Also part of the SEE II of the SE1-4 of oac' 70, Twp 20, N R. 25 ". described as com mencing at the SI. corner thereof: thence west P rods and 40 link s for beeinning. thence north Ii degs, w rods and P links: thence west Il degs. s 20 rods; thence south II degs E. ? rods to Sec. line; thence east with Sec line to beginning. And all persons claiming any title or interest in said lands are hereby warned to appear in the Chancery Court for the E D. of Carroll Co Ark on thss lst day Of it's next Jan. term 1911 and show cause why plaintiffs title to said lands should ioG be established, quieted and confirmed.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 5tt uay CT Dec l9i0 ToBE SMITH, Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
DOlNGS ABOUT ENON

Jeff Bomen visited with Dock and Charley Wade Sunday.
 J, R. Jones and son John went up to Oak Grove on business Saturday.
 Nick Rom had the misfortune of losing q good mule few days ago
 Iverson Jones has had some nice work done on his residence this week.
 William and ED Badley and Walter Davis made business trip to Yocum Saturday.
 Frank Wade and family visited at Mrs. Wade's parents MT and Mrs. Flowers of Blue Eye, Mo, Sunday and Monday.
 Miss Nettie Flowers, who haa been staying with her sister in Enon for some nme, has returned to her home near Blue Eye,
 Mrs. Ola Staten and mother returned here last Sunday after few months stay in Oklahoma. They say old Arkansas looks good to them