davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
To Enter Law Practice

Representatives. A. J. Russell has announced that upon the comple- ton of his second term as Circuit Clerk, he will open an office in Berry vile as an attorney at law and solici- tor in chancery.
 In entering the law field A. J. con- summates intentions of some years. He has been student of law all his life and for the past several years has de- voted himself especially to the study of the laws of conveyance; He was ad- mitted to the bar in 1906, but his duties as Circuit Clerk has prevented him from practicng.
 His familiarity with the public records and his wide acquaintance will give him strong prestige as prac- titioner from the start.
 A holiness meeting has been in prog ress for several days at the Christian church.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
What Famous Editor Says.

 The editor of the TaylorTrotwood Magazine wrote to one of his friends these words, "You asked me to notify you if saw an opportunity for safe investment, have it for you. l never knew until now what a good opportuni- ty for money making investment this magazine afforded. You asked me to let you in on the ground floor and am doing so.
 This same opportunity is given all who desire to be stockholder and a Life Subscriber to the Taylor wood Magazine. One share of stock (par value S1OOO) and a perpetual sub scription to the magazine, both for 5000. Let us have your order now. This opportunity is limited. Write:
 Taylor-Trotwood Publishing O.,
 Nashville, Tenn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
1 q
 s sz92() }

Of the defects that are now causing the people of Carroll county worry and expense over their land titles is directly due to the work of incompetent Notaries and Justices of the Peace.
 Not one man in twenty who sets himself up as convey ancer knows anything about how to comply with the tech nical requirements of the law in the preparation and execu- ton of instruments effecting land titles.
 You get the benefit of twenty years of careful study and experience when you employ J. L. Russell to attend to this class of business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Educational Rally

All who are interested in the inn provement of our public schools are cordially invited to attend an education al rally to be held at Green Forest, Ark, at 10 am, October 29, 1910 This meeting is held by invitation of the Arkansas Education Commission Educational reforms of great interest to the school patrons of this district will be presented and discussed by w. R. Phillips of Green Forest, A. J. Russell of Berryville, Dr. c. H. Brough of Fayetteville and others will deliver addresses. Show your interest in our schools by coming out and taking part in the meeting. Bring your friends. Remember the place and the hour Admission Free
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21

Forced to Leave Home.
 Every year large number of poor suf- ferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate But this is costly and not al ways sure. There's a better way. Let Dr. Kings New Discovery cure you at home ''It cured me of lung trou- ble,' writes w. R. Nelson, of Gala mine, Ark, when all else failed and gained AT pounds in weight. It's sure ly the King of all cough and lung cures. Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup-all Throat and Lung troubles. soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all Druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Sept 30, 1910 Notice is hereby given that George R. Walk CT of Enon, Ark, who, on Oct. 2, 1908, made H. E. Serial No. 099l, for SW SEE, Section 2s Township 21, N. Range g, w 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Communication Proof to establish claim Clerk of Carroll Co.,, Ark, at his office at Der ryville, Ark, on the 11th. day of November 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 J. $. Mckee J. w. Christian, Andy Law renee, Carson Breeding, all of Enon, Ark.
 W. N. WYE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land office at Harrison, Ark, Sept. 27, 1910 Notice is hereby given that John L. Morris of Osage Ark who on Dec. :, 1903, made H. E SlO59, Serial No. O2272, for SEE SEE, Sec. 23, SW SW, Section H, Township IS, N. Range 23 w. 5th Principal Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Final five year proof to establish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver, at Harrison Ark, on the 12th day of November, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Bud Morris, William Bishop, Thomas Sisco Henry Bishop, all of Osage, Ark
 w. N. WE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Attend the educational rally. Best Tea and Coffee at Meek s.

Best Tea and Coffee at Meek's S.
 Grape Juice 15c per bottle, guaran- teed strictly pure, at Meek's.
 WANTED-A good milch COW. Apply at The Tribune off ce.
 FOR SALE-25 head of year-old past steers Call on or address M. c. Hop pins, Rule, Ark. 10-28
 Somebody is going to get a great bar gain in that sewing machine to be sold by O'Neal & Go. Oct. 22.
 Mrs. Minnie Puckett has been over from the Springs this week, the guest of her nephew Ed Puckett
 w. M. Alfrey is here from Lyons, Kan, for visit with his mother Mrs. Sarah Alfrey at the Star Hotel.
 Lee Smith was at home Sunday from Van Buren county, where he is rellev- ing the engineer on the ditcher, who IS sick.
 Mrs. Hoyt Green and children of AL pena have been guests of her parents | . relatives here this week.
 Mike Coxey and J. R. Crawford were passengers for St. Louis on account of a ear load of hogs Saturday afternoon. They returned Wednesday.
 Andy Cox has traded his farm to l Samuel Orebaugh for the Crawford property and the former will soon be- come resident of the city.
 The maste yield this year is a fright " There are enough acoms on five miles square on the mountain south of town to fatten every hog ln Carroll county.
 Jesse Price and wife are at home again after an absence of three months in the Dakotas, visiting relatives and looking after MT. Prices extensive real estate interests.
 have on hands quite lot of Urba nette flour at Grim's warehouse. Every sack guaranteed. While it last it will % at from 80 cents to $1.30 per sack.
 w. A. FERGUSON.
 Mrs. w. B. Duncan has rented Mrs. l Alfretes new cottage and will move to it as soon as she is sufficiently recover ed from her illness to be able to take care of the work incident to moving. i For sale-Thoroughbred S. c. White ] Leghorn Cockerels, Wycoff strain, Sl.00 each. These chickens took three premiums at N. A. Fair. Mrs. C. Il. Colvin. Phone B. ll-9.
 Paul Colvin has written his folks that he has had to give up his position as operator on the M. P. at St. Aubert, i Mo-, on account of trouble with his eyes. He IS now m St. LOUIS TOT CfeaC- ment.
 A. A. Pickens and his good wife cele- ebrated their sixtieth wedding annlver- sarv last Sunday Both Mr. and Mrs. 1 Pickens are hale and hearty, consider ing their advanced ages. Great are the health giving propenslties ot North west Arkansas.
 Mrs. Grace Coxsey, aged 26 years, wife of w. P. Coxsey and daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Wells, passed away on last Tuesday night after an illness of more than month, death being due to a relapse from typhoid fever. The passing away of this young wife and mother was peculiarly sad event A wide circle of relatives is bowed in grief and a, gloom overshadows the community. Not only had her death appeared imminent for several days, but the death angel seemed to hover equally as near to her 14-months' old son, whose recovery IS regarded as impossible. Deceased leaves a husband and three children Funeral services were held at the Christian church at 2 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon, following which inter- ment was made at Glenwood.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis with many victims. But Dr. King s New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate ftomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing con stipation, Headache, Biliousness, Chills. 25c at all Druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
For Sale or Trade For Mer-
 chandise.

12O acres, 3 miles north of Green Forest, principally in good timber, not too rough for cultivation, flint gravel soil, well watered Also 120 acres near Yocum mill, 25 acres cultivated, rest in wild pasture and timber, spring or one forty. Will sell cheap or trade for merchandise. See J. 5. Reeves Agen- cy, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Ladies Literary Club Organized.

An effort is being made to organize a Ladies Literary Club. A meeting was held last Friday at the home of Mrs. Burney and that estimable lady was elected president. The other off cers chosen were: Mrs. Kinney, vice president; Mrs. Ramsey, secretary; Mrs. Morrow, treasurer; Mesdames Foreman, Russell and Buell. were chosen as committee on bylaws and Mes danes Kinney, Bedding and Puckett committee on program for the year book
 The work this year will be the study of arts and crafts with some Ameri- can literature. The meetings will be held weekly and there will be two or three social evenings when the hus- bands and gentlemen friends will be allowed to participate. Much interest is being shown and the ladies feel that they are going to have very profit able years work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
the little tots will enjoy Santa Claus

visit usual.
The Sisters of Charity, in charge of ST.
AIMS Infant Asylum, will gladden. the
hearts of the $50 babies in that institu-
ton Christmas morning. Santa Claus
will visit the orphanage early and each
child will receive it's share of toys and
candy. Later in the day a dinner Of tur-
key, ice cream, fruit and lemonade will
be served by the nuns. and then the
Christmas tree, loaded with good things,
will be turned over to the tots to play
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
Took Charge of Magazine.


Herald.
Took Charge of Magazine.
In 1900, the year after his fathers
death, Mr.. Smalley returned to st. Paul
to take active charge of the Northwest
Magazine. Soon after taking charge of
the Northwest young Smaliey conceived
the idea of removing it to Chicago, where
he contemplated making national mag
aZine OF it. He failed i'm this venture,
and In 1904 the magazine suspended pub
,icatiop.
Returning to St. Paul Mr.. Smalley ac-
cepted position with the st. Paul Daily
News. During the next three years he
worked for newspapers in Chicago, st.
Louis and New York. and in 1905 he Was
appointed press agent for the Orpheum
Theater in New Orleans.
Writer of Theatrical Sketches.
For a number of years Mr.. Smalley had
been successful in writing verses for
songs. and with his entrance into the
theatrical world he conceived the idea or
writing sketches. While he was con-
nec:ed with the Orpheum ar New Or
leans he wrote his first sketch, Nerve.
Among the more successful OF his plays
are Nerve" Guilty, Back to Bos-
ten "Baseballitis'' What Happened
in Room A. and Man Proposes. bat
Woman Disposes.'
In 1901 Mr.. Smalley married. ,;iss
Florence DalrympIe Of Minneapolis.
daughter Of the wheat king" of that
city Besides his wife. who is living in
children, two sons and daughter. his
mother, Mrs. E. v. Smalley, and half
brother. Stephen Conday. who was at
his bedside at the time Of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
TUGS TO AID TUGS.
Extra Power Needed to Get lows
Through the Ice.

In order 10 get tows of coal-laden
barges through the ice on the river, the
Southern Transportation Company has
arranged with A. J. Taylor Bro. of
this city to assist its tugs. when neces-
sary, and yesterday the Taylor tugs Ca
milla and James -. Carter went to Point
Lookout to meet the tug Bohemia of
the Southern Transportation COMPANY
fleet to assist her to this city with m.
barges Brandywine and Wissahickon
from Philadelphia and Patuxent from
Baltimore.
The Washington tugs have orders that
IL they find the ice so heavy as TO make
IL probable that the barges would be
cut in towing through it they shall an
Choir them in a safe harbor to await more
favorable conditions The tugs met late
yesterday afternoon and it is sthought
Will be able to come through with tie
tow, and should arrive here this after.
noon.
The barges have aboard about 1900 tons
of coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
VICTOR H. SMALLEY
DIES IN NEW ORLEANS
Former Newspaper Man of
This City SuCcumbs to
Appendicitis.

Victor Herbert Smalley, former news
wright. died Tuesday morning in Tu Orc
Hospital, New Orleans, following an ILL
ness of eight days.
Mr.. Smalley was operated upon Deem
Der l. for appendicitis, postponins busi-
ness trip to New York. He continued to
improve until Monday evening, when a
sinking spell set in. which eliminated at
midnight, when he became unconscious.
He died at $40 am.
Began Writing When Young.
Victor Herbert Smalley was born in
New York in 1877, and went to st. Paul
with his father about three years later.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E, v.
Smalley. His father was veteran pub
lisher of the Northwest Magazine in St.
Paul.
AT an early age Smalley began to
show literary tendencies, and at the age
of fifteen he was contributing articles to
his fathers magazine. He left school
when eighteen, and the following year
began his newspaper career with the st.
Paul Dispatch. Afterward he took a DO
sition on the old ST. Paul Globe. and
employed for a number of years on sew
eral of the local newspapers. In Wash
ington he met Alfred Harmsworth. now
Lord Northcliffe, the famous English
newspaper publisher. He returned to
England with the publisher and was en-
ployed for some time on HarmsWOrth's
London papers. From London he went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

to Paris. where he was connected with
the Paris edition Of the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
Streets Thronged, Stores
Crowded, Mails congested.
EVERGREEN OD0R IN AIR
Shop Girls Have Aching Feet and
Shoppers Have Grouches.
POST OFFICE WORKING WELL
More Business Than Usual, But Get
ting Away With It-Big Year
for Presents.

The Christmas rush is at its height.
Streets are thronsed. stores crowded.
markets packed Mails are congested,
express deliveries are behind time.
Buyers are overrushed and sellers
overworked. Lame feet are epidemic.
Grouches are prevalent.
And. as with the Christmas rush, all
the inevitable signs of the season are
here. Children are seraphic, angelic.
incapable of offense The bowl of ginger
cookies stands on the pantry shelf.
The janitor is polite. The ash man
runs to schedule. The garbage col
lector picks up scattered scraps that
have blown from the can.
Mother has headache. Father has
dug and is digging. There is a smell
of evergreen in the air.
Peace With Christmas Eve.
The grand climax of the preliminaries
comes tomorrow night. After that
| there'll be peace for the weary for two
blessed days.
And during that incorporating the
doctrine and practicing the customs of
the Yuletide, happy with family and
friends, joyous in giving and receiving,
warmed by inward spirit and outward
sign-the weariness of the flesh and the
petty annOyances and Vexations of these
last few days before Christmas will be
entirely forgotten, and everybody, old
and young, will be in accord with the
sentiment and atmosphere of the holi-
day season.
But today the grand rush is on. The
downtown streets and stores were not
alone in furnishing evidence of the fact.
The human express service in these last
hours is taxed to it's uttermost. Many a
weary mother and some disguised fathers
may be seen loaded down with bundles
on the way for more. or dragging weary
limbs toward home. that the youngsters
may not be disappointed.
The ten-cent stores and the big depart
ment stores furnish examples of the
rush that would make the old-time
football field feel sorry. The nice things
and the pretty things in the stores are
disappearing from the shelves and coun-
tiers and finding their way into the
homes. into the mails and into the eX-
press offices. Big business by the buy
ers this year ought to make many happy
hearts somewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
Contributions Acknowledged.

The appeals committee this morning
acknowledged the following contributions
to the eight opportunities"
No. Navy yard. 81: Henry r. Evans.
81: Mrs. NJ. G. Hornaday, IS; Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. d. Gage, 81; D. A. R., 81; J. III.
NJ. 81: Mrs. F. S. B., SO; previously ac-
knowledged, Sc; total. S26
No. IN. d. T.. SO: Mr.. and Mrs. F. D
Gage, 81: Mr.. A. Geary Johnson, $40;
Mrs. s. w. A., $3.50; total. $2S1
No. 3-H. c. W., So; NJ. d. T., SO;
previously acknowledged, IS; total, $40.
No. 5-Navy yard. 81; NJ. D. T.
SO; Mrs. NJ. g. HOrnaday, =; ]. p, $l.O1
Mrs. B. B. Heal, IS: previously acknowl
edged, s.; total. $2S.01.
No. 81. Shirley, 81; NJ. D. T.. $40; total
$12.
No. S-M. d. T., 80.
Eight opportunities. Undivided III. X
W., s.; Clara j. Kemon, 81; G. R.. "a
previously acknowledged, $40; total, $1S.
Total for the eight opportunities, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
Systematic Plan of Relief.

These plans have been carefully
worked out after consultation with the
family itself, and those who know
them best. relatives, church. employers
and friends They are far-seeing plans
which see beyond the sick man of to-
day to the time when he is restored
to health, see in the fatherless boys
and girls the future citizens who
must have the best possible care and
training.
THE eight steps in these plans are:
"a A family in distress Is visited at
once: 90 Temporary relief is given on
this. first visit with necessaries FROM
the Citizens Relief Association, and
continued until CD a plan is made
which will see the family through: 90
cooperation is secured with all nat
ural resources, relatives, church and
friends, etc. If relief is still needed
(5) a special appeal is made: (6) a
special ledger account Is kept with
each donor and all the money is spent
on the particular family; ca oversight
of the family continuous, relief be-
ing only part of the plan: % the re-
suit whether good Or bad Is reported
to those who give the money.
THE Associated Charities has eight dis
tricts in which daily their paid visitors
are forming plans like these. but cannot
carry them out without the hearty sup
port of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
RICH MAN DISAPPEARS.
Black Hand Threats May Account
fns- hsouca

FRITZ LANING, Ark. December %
Russell Gardner. a st. Louis millionaire
manufacturer. and a brother-in-law of
Gov. Patterson of Tennessee, has desert
ed his handsome plantation here.
Gardner. accompanied by his stenogra-
pher and secretary. has left. At the
plantation store it was said it was not
known when he would return.
Black Hand threats and the finding OF
skull and cross-bones on the home resi-
dence, followed by many other threats
from an anonymous source, is advanced
as the cause.
Government 0fiicials have bsen asked
TO i9yestigsts -----.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
Orphans to Be Cared For.

When the boys of ST. Joseph's Orphan
morning they will find toys and presents
of useful garments awaiting them in the
main hall. There are 100 boys in this
institution. OF course, there will be q
big Christmas tree, with fruit, candies
and nuts. and the youngsters will pro-
coed to enjoy it's burdens in the after
noon after dinner.
There will be plenty of Christmas
cheer for the several thousand inmates
and employees of the Government Hospital
for the Insane Christmas trees will be
placed i'm every ward and an exchange Of
gifts will precede the big Christmas din
ner. A dance will be given in Hitchcock
Hall Tuesday night.
A special Christmas service, under the
direction of Secretary G. H. Winslow OF
the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ c. A., will be
held Christmas afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Terminal. W. f. Andrews will de-
liver an address.
A musical program will be presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Lindsay; Miss Flor
ence NJ. Noack; songs. illustrated, Edwin
Callow; harp and violin duets, TOscano
brothers; stereOpticOn reading of the
birth and early days of Christ.
The District Public Library will be
closed from Saturday, December "a, at 8
pm. to Tuesday. December q. at am.
The library is closed only on Independ-
ence and Christmas days except in years
when these days fall on Sundays. In such
cases the library is closed not only on
the legal holidays. but On the Sundays
as we'll.
On all other holidays the library is kept
open the usual hours of 8 to O'Clock and
on all other Sundays from to O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals,

Tug James o. Carter, towing oyster
laden craft from the Wicomico river an6
Colonial Beach; power barge Louisa
light. at Alexandria from this city tt
lay up until Ice conditions improve; tug
Camilla. with tow of barges from
Point Lookout; United States naval TUG
TecumselI, with a naval gun factory
barge in tow from Indian Head
Departures.
for the James river to load lumber bacl
to this city; schooner Culver, light, TO,
Potomac point to load oysters in the
shell for the dealers here; barge Totus-
key. light. at Point Lookout, en- route tC
Baltimore; schooner Edith Muir light
for the lower river to load back to this
city: tugs Carter and Camilla, with q
tow OF light oyster and lumber carry
ing craft for the Wicomico river and Co.
lonial Beach; schooner s. c. Colbourn,
light. for a down-river point to load oys.
ters for the dealers here.
Memoranda.
Schooners James o. Wright, Eleanor
Russell and Majestic>are at Rock Point
Va, bound here with oysters; schooner
Alma Stubbs. with lumber from this city
for Stump Neck, is icebOund at Alex
andria schooner Five Sisters is laid uI
In Aqua creek for repairs: Standard Oil
Company tug No. II has arrived at Bal
timOre with tank barge No. 81 from this
city; lighter Cohen is lying at Marshall
Hall out of service: schooner William H
MCGUIRE is in Nomini creek for the win
ter: bugeye 4. Won Nyvenheim is at Bal
timore with lumber from a Virginia point
barge Kenmore has arrived at Baltimore,
towing barges WicomicO, Pocomoke and
Patuxent, light. from this city; schooner
Oriental Is lying out Of service at the 18th
street wharf; schooner Silver Star is at
a lower Potomac point to load lumber
for this port when weather will permit:
schooner Rover has arrived at Salisbury.
Nd, with oyster shells from this port;
sloOp Volunteer is at river point to
load oysters for this market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23
Letter From a Contributor.

Mr.. Lincoln made public the following
extract from a letter, accompanying a do
nation for Opportunity No. e.:
Enclosed please find check for two
dollars $50 to be applied to that portion
of the fund which is to aid in giving the
widows little girl schooling. as noted
in Tuesdays Star tNo. -. This case APP
peals to me more strongly than the rest,
though they are all worthy Of help, but
here is a little girl i'm high school, we'll
on her way for a decent self-support, and
it would be a pity to deprive her of the
opportunity to finish her education.
Il shall be very anxious to hear what
progress the little girl is making from
time to time. / wish 1 could make it 500,
ipctaad Of only 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-23

Christian Walker. a farmer, near Hayre
de Grace. Md, was robbed of a hog Mon
day night. The hogs were in the barn.
yard and traces of blood i'm the snow
show that the thief was daring enough
to enter the yard, kill the hog and evil
IDENTIFY carried ii away by means of a
sled.