davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
MAPLE MANEUVERlNGS.

Farmers are getting busy about their crops.
 We are having fine springlike wealth CT now.
 Wesley Barnes has his rev barn about finished.
 Jasper Henry is adding a new room to his dwelling.
 Wheat and meadows are looking green slnce the warm days have come.
 Mrs. Shipman and Mrs. Minnie Pink ley visited the family of John Pinkley Saturday.
 J. R. Jones and wife of Yocum visit ed their daughter Mrs. Barnes and family near Maple Sunday.
 The Forest fires swept good portion of the country near Maple Saturday destroying about half mile of fence for Buleau Layman and Arthur Pink ley.
 lroo late for last week.,
 We are again enjoying some fine spring weather.
 Willie Shipman is clearing fine piece of bottom land this spring.
 Sam Allen keeps on improving his lot in Maple. This time he has built "a new yard 1ence.
 Thomas Humbard is improving the looks of his place by putting up new yard fence.
 Newt Henry of Spring gfield, Mo-, formerly of Berryvilie, Ark, is wis t. ing in Maple this week. We think he feels like all others who leave Arkan- SaS, that he would like to come back to stay.
 Uncle Wiley Bailey died Feb. 24, 1911, at the home of his son Eld. w. A. Bail ey, after a long illness. The funeral services were held at the home of his son and he was laid to rest in the Hale cemetery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
Benton County Man Favors Diversi-
 fled Farming.

You people over here in Carroll have not turned your attention to apple raising, like we have ever in Ben ton county" remarked citizen of Rogers to The Tribune editor few days ago.
 No, we have not learned yet that we have just as good and in some re- spects better apple country than you have in Benton, we suggested in a half apologizing way.
 Tt is we'll enough that you have not found that out" said the man from the metropolis of the largest apple pro ducing county in the United States.
 Why, said he, i've place our all on apples over there as a product and when apples are short everything is short. My idea of properly developed country is that you raise everything you use as nearly as possible, and do not depend upon just one crop for market.
 Benton county people buy thousands  upon top of thousands of dollars worth of products from out of the state every year that could just as well be grown at home by the plan of diversified crops.
 No, I would not encourage cen tralizaton on apple production, even though it is well-knoWn fact that we have the apple orchard of America here in Northwest Arkansas. but we have various profitable resources.
 These suggestions, coming as they did from a man apparently well post ed are worthy of some consideration. No country on earth is so dependent as the one that produces but one thing. If this is true, then it is certainly a fact that the more resoHrceful the country, the nearer the approach to absolute independence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
ALPENA PiCKUPS.

4 new boy arrived at the home of Ed Wise and wife last Saturday morn lng.
 Hugh Denton and Miss Virgie Me Curry attended moving picture show at Green Forest Friday night.
 The latest arrival in Aipena is a girl at the home of of Wesley Leatherbury and wife. She came Wednesday morn- ing.
 Mrs. Thompson and family are nov Ing this week into their newly acquir- ed property just vacated by the Eddins family.
 People in the Sycamore neighborhood have been quite busy the past week or two fighting fire and repairing fences lost by fire.
 Mrs. Minnie Hulen came in Saturday night from Mexico for aa extended visit at the home of her daughter Mrs. Geo. Nagle.
 Jim Myers is at Denver this week helping finish his mothers new home and move her into it. Ira Myers is m the store this week.
 Robt. Eddins and family left Monday for Cooley, Tex, where they expect to make their future home Mr. Eddins has a position there in printing office at a good salary.
 E. G. Whitaker, who has been on Q two weeks so journ through Oklahoma and Texas, returned home Tuesday night bringing with him for a visit hls wifes sister Miss Maude Oakes, and sster-in-law Mrs. Whitaker and three children.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
APPLES FROM osAGE.

Farmers are about done sowing cats.
 Mrs. Rebecca Usrey who is sick of fever IS not any better.
 Gus Frimble is at home from Green Forest High school for a short visit.
 Alfred Cisco and family spent the day Sunday with Mr. al Mrs. Rufus Ken her.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Clark went to Alpana Friday to visit Mrs. Clark 5 sis ter Mrs. Hanby.
 John w. Paul and family and Miss Lu Watkins were Green Forest visit ols CIV days last week.
 Joe J. Fancher and Dr. Kief of liar rison have formed partnership in the Veterinary work. They will erect an office at Osage.
 V. l. Bishop made business trip to Buffalo Tuesday, While there he bought one hundred pounds of honey from Tim Villines. He is also negoti- ating with Vilines for the rent of his fine farm.
 Word was recieved here Monday that Mrs. Estel Mccullough of Dry Fork, who has been in sanltarium in Kansas City for the past month, will return home tomorrow much improved in health.
 The forest fires were raging here Saturday and owing to the high winds they were beyond control. The fencing around several farms was destroyed but the timely rain Saturday night pre- vented further damage.
 A message was recieved here Friday announcing the serious illness of Mrs. Amos Kendall at her home in Alabam. Her sister Mrs. Marguerite Kenner and Bro Villines went at once. Bro. Vil- lines returned Saturday and reported Mrs. Kindali improved
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
BERRYViLLE BREVlTlES.

A. J. Russell was home from Little Rock last or the week.
 J. E. and Mrs. Glegson were visiting at Carroliton l7st Saturday and Sur oay.
 Joe Perkins is building neat resi- dence on his 50-acIe 1arm southwest of town.
 R. c. Davis has moved his saw mill from Rule to a good location south of Berryville.
 John Harvey and his son, Dr. Will Harvey, of Oak Grove were m Berry vile Monday.
 Mrs Elizabeth Shepherd is having an addition built to her home on South Springfield street.
 A bunch ot western horses were auctioned off here Saturday. They brought all that such stock is worth.
 Miss Attic Goudelock and the Misses Pyatt of Eureka Springs were the guests ot Mrs. k. P. Spurlin Sunday.
 The public school closes this week. The pupils of the lower grades will give an entertainment on next Friday night.
 Mesdames R. P. Spurlin and A. J. Russell went to Green Forest last Thursday to attend a birthday dinner in honor of A. J. Tabor.
 Mrs. A. L. Kinney of Green Forest was visiting her friend Mrs. Nj. M. Hoagland at the St. George Saturday and Sunday.
 w. T. Bowen of Oak Grove was ad- judged insane in Probate court last Fri day. He is Tn lail here while arrange ments are belng made to take hlm to the asylum.
 The Holy Roller meeting which has been in progress TOT the past two weeks closed Sunuay night. There seemed to be but little interest manifested throughout the meeting.
 Alec Brooks, 60 years old, died at his home four miles northwest of town last Saturday and was buried Sunday in the Black Jack cemetery. He had been an invalid for aDout year.
 Con Boswell, who has had charge of the pumps on the M. &t N. A. Tn thls county for long tune, lett Tuesday for St. Joseph, Mo-, to make that hIS home. He has been succeeded by Clifford Den ney.
 Robert Ross, living four miles north of town, has a freak calf about week old. It is Is inches tall, weighs A pounds, IS woody and beats like sheep. It's lower jaw protrudes which gives It the appearance of grinning.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
LAXATIVE SENT FREE 10 TRY

It may be taken for granted that there is no family that does not some time need a laxative. If you don't know of good laxative, or the laxa- tive you are using is losing its effect, we want to call your attention to Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which thou sands of families are using success fully.
 We have scores of letters from mothers, and scores from prominent men saying they are using it person ally and giving it to their families, men like MT. C. K Smith of the Traffic Clearing House, Pine Bluff, Ark, and MT. George B. Turner, a lawyer of Harlan, Ky. The thou sands of mothers who use it them selves and give 1t to their children would take too much space to men tion
 The reason they prefer Syrup Pep sin is that it is mild, gentle laxa-
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
CISCO SETTINGS.

Farmers are busy sowing oats this week.
 Mrs. Kate Ingram visited Henry Rolf's Sunday.
 Wm. Miller and family visited Mrs. Miller's sister Mrs. Della Barnes Sun day.
 Mrs. Rosa Tanning IS back among old neighbors and friends making few days visit.
 Miss Minnie Hayhurst came home Thursday for an extended visit witk home folks.
 Mrs. Pearl Ellis has gone to spend ( few days with her sister Mrs. Fannie Newton near Eureka Springs. (Too late for last week.
 Harry Sammons is able to visit his Cisco friends again.
 MT. and Mrs. Monroe LoVett visited at Jim Hooten's Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Ada Ingram returned home Saturday from Supply, Okla, where she has been for quite a While. Miss Ada declares there is no place like home.
 George Lovett of Yocum was up to see home folks Monday and to finish moving his goods to his new home on Yocum. George seems to be well pleased with his new home.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Miller left Friday for Eureka Springs for visit with theil daughter Mrs. John Newton. Mi. Newton and wife are preparing to leave for the west about the middle of this month.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

HERE is sensible thought on dairy ing which we take from the agricuItur- al column of an eastern paper; "One of the reasons why the dairy COWS give the largest returns in milk yield in May and June is that the water they drink does not chill them to the bone This condition can be reproduced~~in the winter by warming the drinking water with tank heater by the use of cobs or other fuel instead of making the COW do the job, utilizing corn and other high priced feeds for the pur- pose Every bit of heat which the COW has to furnish ir the warming of ice cold water means that the energy and vitality which she can devote to .1!l!: production are reduced by just eo much.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
ENON iNkLINGS.

Health is good in this vicinity.
 A large crowd attended meeting Sun day.
 Miss Virgie Tipton was in Enon Sun day.
 J. R. Jones has been horse trading some this week.
 Fire got out down this way Saturday and did good deal of damage to fenc- es.
 Mr. and Mrs Bud Underwood were guests at the home of John Jones Sun day.
 Mrs. Badley's sister and husband are here from Missouri for a few weeks visit with her.
 Charley Davis and Arthur Mayes of Blue Eye, Mo-, were at Enon on busi- ness Saturday.
 Mrs. Andy Walker and son John of near Parker visited relatives at Enon Saturday and Sunday
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
DENVER DOINGS.

Ellis Beck and J. R. Norris marketed two nice punches of hogs last week.
 Mrs. Ed Garrison of near Alpena visited with friends in Denver Sunday.
 The many industrious people of this vicinity have been gardening the past week.
 Dr. Price has improved the looks of his property by enclosing it with new wire fence.
 MT. and Mrs. Perry Cody of down Long Creek visited at hls mothers Saturday night.
 V. w. Snyder & Son received several wagon loads of farm implements ,;nd machinery last week.
 Frank Clemence and family of Head district visited with Mrs. Clem5nce's s mother Mrs. Callie Young Monday.
 Some of the young people were dis appointed-o the failure to orgadize a singing here Saturday night. We do wish we could get singing school started.
 The last of last week was disturb ing time with the farmers III and around here on account of the nigh winds scat terlng fires, which had accidently been set out. Considerable damage was done to fences and some reports of losses of buildings have been received.
 Lizzie Epley, wife of Joe Epley, residing near Genterpoint, died Sunday evening alter lingering illness from paralysis. lnterment was made in Denver cemetery Monday evenng. The deceased leaves a husband and several children to mourn their loss. Grief over the loss of good Christian woman is felt by everyone in thls com munity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

tive-tonic that does not gripe-effec- tive and yet so mild that babies can take 1t. Its tonic ingredients invig stomach and bowel muscles so that they again do their work naturally. If you have been a victim of salts, pills and strong cathartics you will discard them when you once use Syrup Pepsin.
 You can buy a fifty cent or one dollar bottle of any druggist, but be fore doing so you may want to try it free. If so, send your address to Dr. Caldwell and he will promp.'a for ward free sample bottle. ThN5 be ing convinced, do as others are doing and buy it in the regular way of your favorite druggist.
 For the free sample address Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building, Monticello, III.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
HIGHLAND FREEZES,

MT. Thayer made a business trip to Berryville Tuesday.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Meek is reported quite sick this week
 Merrill Coleman of Berryville is spend ing the week with his sister, Mrs. Ethel Thorn.
 Jim Bailey is surely fond of moving. He moved back to town Monday after living on the John Buell. farm about a week.
 The Highland people think a club and especially'd corn club which was spoke of in last weeks paper, would be a good thing. There are several who are willing to take part in such a club as that. We would like to have the other correspondents to look about and see what they can report on this next Weel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
FAREWELL FILM

The farmers in this vicinity are very busy sowing oats.
 Charlie Bobo was a guest of Albert Delozier Sunday
 A fine girl arrived at the home Of Frank Rowett Monday.
 Clyde Gum and family left Sunday morning for Lyman, Wash, to live.
 Rev. Fairchild filled the regular ap- pointment of Rev Coin at Farewell Sunday.
 Mrs. Joe Epley died Monday from paralysis of which she had been a long sufferer
 The following were guests of Ed De- loziers Sunday: Mrs. NerVy Hulsey of near Douglass Mrs. Julia Trant- ham ef Green Forest, W. j O'Neal and wife, Dewey Gum, Bessie and Edna Moulder
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Lee Tabor is much improved.
 We are having some more winter.
 Little Edgar McNiel is slowly improv- ing.
 I'll take it back about the peaches all being killed in this part.
 Allie Goforth ot Parker spent Satur- day night and Sunday with Lona and Nora leter.
 A fine lO-lb. girl came to bless the home of Tom Whltely and wife near Douglass last Friday.
 Mr. Legressley, who lives at MarEiey. is putting in a saw mll at Noah Terer $ spring. Will be ready to saw in 3 few days.
 Riley Shipman, who had been here during the sickness and death of his father, lett last Saturday for his home in Mangum, Okla.
 Miss Nora Shipman who has spent the last two or three months in Texas with her sister Mrs. FannIe Addison, re- turned last Wednesday on account ot the serious illness of her father. She reports her sister in poor health.
 Irv Shipman, aged 76, died last We'd nesday night about nine o clock, after q week s severe illness caused by kidney trouble and a severe cold. Funeral ser vices were conducted at the home by Ed. Binklcy Thursday afternoon ana interment was made in the Gienwood cemetery. MT. Shipman was the father of ten children, three sons and six daughters still living: Riley of Mangum, Okla, Henry of Washington, Fannie Addison of Texas, George, Donnie Reeves, Alice Stacy, Manda Morgan, Nora and Kansas Wheeler, who live here. He was member of the Christi ian Church.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
WARNER AND VICINITY.


 Meeting at Warner Sunday was well attended.
 Mr and Mrs. Henry Warner were guests of Will Ayers and family Sun day.
 Ceph Epley and wife of Center Point are the proud parents ot a daughter born Monday.
 Forest fires damaged fences for the following last week: Dave Nickson, Rev. Sam Wilson. Mat Warner, Vim. Boyd, Joe Erwin, Jim Warner and Dan Campbell.
 Several from here attended the fun esaI of Aunt Lizzie Epley of Center Point Monday. She was laid to rest in the Denver cemetery, Rey. Lynn con- ducting the services.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
YOCUM ITEMS.

John Rhodes is in St. Louis this week buying goods.
 Col. Len Nunnally is visiting in Yocum this week.
 Miss Nora Tharp is visiting her sister near Enon this week.
 Rube Butler of Blue Eye, Mo-, was milling here Saturday.
 A new baby has lately gladdened the home of MT. and Mrs. John Gamble
 Andy Duncan marketed a load of potatoes in Green Forest this week.
 Quite a pretty wedding took place Sunday when Mrs. Gertie Walker was married to Ali Denton of Kansas, Rev. Bailey officiating. They leave this week to make their home in the west and their many friends wish them success and happiness wher ever they go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

NEWS from Washington is to the eff feet that three Arkansas Congressmen will be honored with chairmanships of committees as follows: Robinson, Pub lie Lands Committee; Floyd, Committee on Militia Oldfeld, Committee on Pat ents. Is it possible that Bruce Macon of Helena is to be ignored the man who has attracted more attention in re- cent months than all the other repre- sentatives from the South.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
Ed. c. L. Mattox and Wife Finally Ex-
 pelied from the Baptist Church.

Ed. c. L. Mattox and Wife Finally Ex-
 pelled from the Baptist Church..
 The case of Ed. c. L., Mattox nd wife, who were recently tried in one of the Baptist churches of Springfield, Mo-, on charge of living together unlawful ly in the eyes of God, have been given back their letters and told to go hence.
 At the trlal reported some weeks ago, the parties were acquitted, but for some cause the matter was reconsidered last week with the result that they were almost un2..i lll,a,y expelled.
 Tribune readers are familiar with this case, many of our people being person. ally acquainted with the parties, hence a report oI the late proceedings may be of interest.
 On February 3 last meeting of twelve ministers of the Green county Baptist churches was held at the Ham, in Memorial church, at which 1t was aeclded that MT. and Mrs. MattoX should not be expelled on charges so nlmsy. A meeting of the church con
 
 and after the council committee had made their feport, a vote was taken winch resulted Tn the accused couples acquittal of all charges and their being retained as members of the congrega ton.
 1t vas then thought that the matter had been hushed up forever and that MT. and Mrs. MattoX would con tinue m their former good standing as long as they wished to reman members of the cnurch. But such was not to be the case as was proven at the regular monthly business meeting, when the congregation voted almost unanimously to return to the accused partles their church letters, severlng them from their particular church, but not deny Ing them attilatlon with the Baptist church. F. M. Gaddy was also caught In the Whirlpool of indignation and be- cause 0t hls actions since the matter was brought to hght a few weeks ago, was expelled without having his letter returned to hlm.
 The meeting last Friday night was attended by nearly the entire congre- gatlon, who seemed to think that they should hear more ot the case that had been occupying their minds so com plclSlN otHCS IL CdIIG up. Iuey were not disappointed, for after the reading oI the minutes of the previous meeting, Cne one at winch Mir. and Mrs. MatUoX were eXonerated, one of the most pIominent members oI the church arose and made a motlon that the reSolu- tons regarding the couple should be lald on the table and eXpunged from the records and another providing that the two De expelled from thelr mem DerShip in the church to be substituted.
 A vote was taken and the congrega- gdtion decided almost unanimously to compel the MattoX couple to withdraw then membership from the Hamlin Memorial church.
 In the case of Rev. and Mrs. Mattox the church authorities declare they can secure membership in a Baptist church by presenting their church let ters. If these are accepted the Hamlin Memorial church will do nothing that would prevent them from becoming members of another church of thls denomination.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
RULE RUM FILINGS.

People in this vicinity are busy sow ing oats.
 Peach trees are in full bloom and we believe there will be good crop.
 Price Walker is moving this week from Green Forest to his old home at Osage.
 With the exception of the usual num- Der of bad colds, health in this vicinity is good.
 Prayer meeting will be conducted next Sunday night with Ray Douglass in charge.
 We are enjoying just enough cool weather now that one can do good days work without getting too hot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Una Emmett is on the sick list. Jesse Woods and family visited re.2- tives at Coin Sunday.
 X. II. Mccoy hag been very low uut i5 reported better
 :. 4. I.pton made business trip b Berryville last week.
 Dat sowing seems to be the orda. off the day in tl.is vicinity.
 Miss Iona 7eters of Ork Fill is visit ing relatives at Parker this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office st Harrison, Ark, Feb 25, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that William q, Elliot, of o age, Ark, who on Jan 5, 19Qj made H. E.. 342j4, Serial, No. O4029, for Nv Sc, Sw Ne, 1-2 Nv, Sec S3, Twp. IS, N. R. 23, ", 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to ma Ike Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before County Clerk of Carroll Go. Ark, at his office, at BerryVille, Ark, on the 17th day of April, lslt.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Nelson Dick ard, James Foltz, Joseph Smith and Afford Smith, all of Osage, Ark
 ". Si fvfE, RepfstSr.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

Ii ia just as easy to form good habits as bad ones, and this is an inn portant point not only in the formation of character in man, but in the train ing of animals that serve him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

All the farmers are busy sowing oats.
 The new telephone line is completed.
 Forest fires arc still raging out this way.
 Wheat is looking better this fine spring weather
 James Trantham has a severe attack of the measles.
 Gus Carpenter and R. Cowin have been buying a lot of hogs lately.
 Tom Willhite of near Blue Eye was down visiting relatives last week.
 Bradford Lynn and wife of near Coin visited at Matt Berk's Sunday.
 There will be singing at Head at 2 ?. m. Sunday. Everybody is invited to attend.
 A fire starting on the farm of Rufus MattoX destroyed some rail fence for him Saturday.
 Eli Carpenter and Perry Cody were engaged in hauling logs to Denver saw mill last week
 Maude Wooten and Mamie Cunning ham visited at Bud Miles in Boone county Saturday and Sunday.
 Peaches and plums are in full bloom this week. Looks like there is go;ng to be 2 fair crop unless yet killed
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
CA6lF4AL CUTTINGS.

People are busy sowing oats.
 Tiff Gage occupies the W. B. Gage place since last week.
 R. B. Colvin spent the day with ", B. Mckinney Sunday.
 Ebert Armstrong and wife moved to the John Gage place last week.
 Rev s. Bryant preached to a large congregation Saturday night and Sun day
 Mrs. C. Armstrong died last Thurs day, leaving a husband and five little children.
 A Sunday School will be started here next Sunday with Martin Smith as Superintendent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
NOTICE FOR pITRr1cAT1ON

1911. - Notice is hereby given that Augustus L. Jones. of Metalton, Ark, who. on Nov. 9, 1904, made II. B S25B2 Serial. NO. 0363, fnr E 1 3 NV, BOG 2U, Twp. Is, N. K. 24, VI, 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention Go make Final tlve-year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Re- celver, at Harrison, Ark, on the 2l day oe March, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 c. D. Gsge, c. D Neal, Ed Smith and Riley Taylor all Of Meraiton, Ark
 w. N. fvrE RSgfstdr