davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
RUDD REPLIES,
Crops are suffering for rain.

Crops are suffering for rain.
 Health in this section is reasonably good.
 Newt Webb made a business trip to Green Forest Tuesday.
 Miss Aurela Miller expects to leave in few days for Oklahoma.
 Jimmie Miller made business trip trip to Grand View Saturday.
 Rev. Villines filled his regular ap- continent at Rudd last Sunday.
 Miss Allie Smith of Osage is visiting relatives in these parts this week.
 Our Sunday School is progressing nicely with good attendance each Sunday.
 Farmers are complaining of a pad stand of corn, especially that plant ed early.
 Corn planting is finished and most or the tanners have theirs plowed ovef the first time
 The apple crop in this section prom ises good yield and there will also be quite few peaches in this section. o. B. Miller is winding up his affairs here and will leave in few days for Oklahoma with his family to make that his future home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
FAREWELL FILMS.

We are having some fine corn grow ing weather.
 Some of our people took in the show at Green Forest last week.
 Miss Ursley Beck is at Green Forest staying with Mrs. Jim Rhodes.
 Quite a crowd from this community attended church at Parker Sunday.
 Eld. Shepard of Boone county will hold services at Mabrey church the fourth Saturday and Sunday.
 Aunt Martha Hyle is staying with Zella Delozier while her husband is do- ing some carpen ter work for Andy Cox.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
ALPENA PiCi<UPS.

Hal Bradshaw visited with his moth CT Mrs. Hulen few days last week.
 The Rebecea lodge will give 6 pro- gram at the hall week from next Sat urday night,
 Agent Allen Fox is laid up this week with spfained ankle, which he sus- tained Sunday.
 Miss Doll Watkins of Carrollton vent to Beliefoate Monday to visit Mrs. Garland Watkins,
 Mrs. W I. Kirkpatrick left last Thursday for Cape Grardeau, Mo, for visit with her son Carlos.
 At the school meeting Saturday five mill tax was voted and W. H. Auman and Vim. Jenkins were elected directors.
 Dr. Lundberg, the Green Forest vet erinarian, was called to Alpena Tuesday to see a sick horse belonging to Dr. McCurry.
 Roy Naples was down from Spring field last week for few days visit with his parents here. He has a good position and is well satisfied with his start in Springfield.
 The pie supper at the church house two weeks ago Saturday night netted some thing over $8, the money to be used for lighting the church.
 Preparations are being made for Children day celebration to be the third Sunday in June. Let's every one take hold and try to have an extra good program.
 The following Alpena people were 1 Green Forest visitors last Friday: Mes danes Donaldson and Berry, Misses Bessie Hamilton, Mary Auman and Virgie McCurry and Messrs. Hugh Denton and Joe Marshall.
 E. G. Whitaker is having new building erected this week just aouth of his store building. It will be occu- pied by Barber Harold Greer The building now serving as barber shop will be converted into a cold drink stand.
 Miss Nora McCurry was home from Ft. Smith during the past week. She is highly pleased with her work there, having cierkship in the Boston Store, one of the largest department stores in Fort Smith. She will spend two weeks vacation at home this summer.
 Mrs. Smithy Moore was called tc Joplin last week on account of the ser ious illness of her daughter, Miss John nie, who is suffering from appendicitis. They returned Thursday night and are now at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Pete | Wilson, awaiting the recovery of Miss Johnnie, that they may return to their home beyond CarrollJon. Dr. Kirby was called from Harrison to attend 1 her.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
METALTON MENTIONS.

We are needing rain very badly.
 John Pope and family visited Wm. Dugger's Sunday.
 Miss Maggie Marriott of Urbanette is visiting friends on Piney this week.
 A large crowd was in attendance at church at Lower Piney Sunday night.
 The holiness people have begun a protracted meeting at Lower Piney church house.
 A fine little fellow came to make it's home with Ike Hanby and wife near Notation, May B.
 Misses Blanche and Goldie Dugger and Maggie Marriott were guests at the home of Mrs. Bin Hobbs Sunday.
 The team of Otho Hudspeth became and ran away Friday even ing. The result was a badly broken up wagon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

Crops are locking fine down this way.
 We are having some cool nights for the cut worms.
 Miss Nora Shipman spent Saturday night at Lee Tabor's.
 There was a nice crowd at singing at John Ragsdale's Sunday night
 G. c. McNiel and wife were guests of Aunt Hannah Shipman Tuesday. George McNiel returned Friday from Little Rock, where he attended the re- union.
 Lee Tabor and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with Denver rela- tiyes. Mrs. Florence Wisdom of Douglass visited her sister Mrs. Rosa McNieI last Sunday.
 Miss Mary Williams of Douglass has been employed to teach the Zion Hill school this year.
 Frank Marlin Was lucky in digging a well last week. He went 15 feet and got three feet of water.
 Little Edgar McNiel, son of D. C. MeNiel and Clara Lee, Che little daugh- ter of 5. L. McNiel are on the sick list.
 W E. Mcdowell of Cape Fair, Mo-, came down Thursday for two or three months visit with friends and relatives. He is now at Mrs. frye Shipman's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26

WHAT others have done can be per. formed today by our young men. They are in a great measure the architects of their own fortunes. Upon them selves alone rests the responsibility. They have it in their power to either make or unmake, and every young man should earnestly and seriously ask him. self which it shall be.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
HAIRs FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

\ good rain IS very badly needed.
 James Hulsey and family visited in Boone county last week.
 Some of the young folks attended singing at Denver Sunday.
 Ollie Turner visited at Urbanette from Saturday until Monday.
 Mrs. Thomas Richardson of near Shaver is very sick at this writing.
 John Vowel af Moody, Tex, writes that crop prospects lock fine there.
 Wheat and oats are heading. Looks like there is going to be a fair crop.
 Miss Arvilla Butler Of near Blue Eye visited relatives at Head first of the week.
 A. J. Turner gave the young folks a singing and musical party Sunday night,
 Some of the farmers have pIowed some arc blowing and some are plant- ing yet.
 Some of the Headites assisted in do- ing some work on the Yocum cemetery Saturday.
 4. J. Turner has been clearing and putting up some American wire fene- ing lately.
 Harrison Rich and wife of near Cen ter Point were guests at Will Trart- nam Sunday.
 Oscar Norris and wife of Douglass visited at John 0'Neal's Saturday tight and Sunday
 \ 3-mjll school tax was carried and L |. Ayers was chosen for director a1 tHa school meeting Saturday.
 L. L. Ayars and family were in Green Forest on business Friday. They also visited relatives at Denver Satur- day nighl and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
eszr-'r--s-,s =a=-eszs--rzs.s

FATgLERs are confined to no particu- lar class of society. They belong to all classes and oretete in all We find them among the g:.h and the poor 'appe@ ten and the lower million, ia thz church and aa- of it. They are people ~ao have 70 higher arahitea thaa t9 be well ialo,med in regard to otaee peoples private business, to re- tai ssaasal to their Geighoors, and
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26

TIE boy who takes his hat off when he enters the house is the one who usu- ally has his hair coabed and his face eiaan, ani the girl, who says please" aaa athaak you, is always prettier t1an the oaa who forgets these little things. Too just ioo.1 around and see if this i5 not true
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
HIGHLAND 9REEZES.

Charley Warren's baby is greatly im- proved.
 Uncle Buck buneh is still lingering very low.
 Gh@iey Harris vas reported quite sick Tuesday.
 Ollie and Ruth Thorn have the whooping cough.
 Rev. Albright viii preach at High land at p. n. Sunday
 Frank buell and 4zlfe and babe visit ad at Harrison lest week.
 Nellie and Willie Rains os Al1ena aGe visiting theis amt Ms. Cumnlas tk;s week
 Jennie 4arbert is cut from town tas week visiting hen eia.ar Hrs. Esa}5 IauoL
 6Hzes Bottoms and his gsasa- daughter Hiss Flossia Anthony cane oHt z.5m Green Forest for q visit with Mrs Waiter Linen Wednesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
SIOO ReWav.' S1GO.

The readers of thls paper will be pioaaet to learn that there at least dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitu- tonal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and ing nature in doing it's work. The proprieors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY S CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
NORTH ROUND TRAINS.

ffsubscribers of The Tribune are earnestly re- quested to keep close tnb on tLe dGte on their tug and see that they dp not get more than a vear in arrearages The postal regulations are such that we cant afford To send the paper to my one owing for more han year s subscription.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
Dr. Miles Nefvine

Your nerves are your life and lack of vital energy makes existence 2 misery. Dr. Miles Nervine will tone up your nervous system.
 Ask any druggist. 1.-the first bottls fails G. benefit, your n1oneyis FetuFnsdo
 MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, lnd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
SIR CHARLES
Combination Saddle and Harness Horse

This horse will make his second sea- son at my barn 1-2 mile west of Car rollton on the farm, known as the Dan Gimlin farm at S8. Sir Charles is IF hands, years past. His pedigree will be furnished at barn. YOUNG LUCERO-a fine, pedigreed Jack, will stand at same barn on same terms as the horse. His colts show fine color and develop an excellent grade of mules.
 C. M. ORA WFORD, Owner
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
Allvarti.i1r- ESatrn

Display advertising 10 cents per inch oa monthly eantrac-s 20 cents per igea single in sSrtion. Locals | cents par line each Insertion.
 Obituaries cards of thanks, resolutions ef respect. notice of church festivals, etc, win be charged for at the rats 0f2 t-2 cents per line
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26

twenty-five cent package of Calocide is usually sufficient to put the worst feet in fine condition. Caloeide is no longer confined to only the doctors use Any druggist has it in stock or will quickly get il from his whole sale house. This will prove a well come item to persons who have been vainly trying to cure their foot troubles with ineffective tablets and fuct powders szsssssss-s.sszss,ss.,
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
Confirmation Notice.


 Notice is hereby given that c. W. Dill has this day filed in my. office his petition asking that his title be quieted and confirmed in and to the following lands situate in the Eastern District of Carroll County, Arkansas:
 The East Half of the South West Quarter, except acres in the NV corner of the NE l-l of the SW 1-4 and l acre lying East of a branch in the SEE corner of the SEE IA of the SW 1-4 and all that part of tn s W 1-4 of tn SEE IA lying West of branch in the NV corner thereof, being l2 acres more or less all in Sec and 9 acres more or less in the SW 1-4 of the NV h. being all of said tract lying West of Pipey Creek and Jin Branch. all in Twp. IS N. R. 24 w.
 All persons claiming any interest," in or to said lands are hereby warned to aldAsar in the Chancery Court of the Eastern District of Carroll County, Arkansas on the first day of it's July Term, 1911, which will be the 24th day of July, 1911, and show cause why Pl ain tff's title in and to said lands should no be established, quieted and confirmed.
 Given under my hand and seal this 18th day of May, 19l1
 5-26 ToBB SMITH. Circuit Clerk. Pittman & Russo ell, Solicitors for Petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26

cure is permanent" l" All pain and inflammation is drawn out instantly and the bunion soonsis reduced to normal size. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off and will stay of. Sore, tender feet and smelly, sweaty feet need but a few treaatments. A
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
RULE RUMBL.INGS.
The oats need a good rain.

III9 UdI5 Heeu a good faln.
 People are getting their crops up in good shape now.
 Most wheat is very thin on the ground but is well headed.
 Thos Collier says his father is re- covering from his illness.
 Ed. John Wells preached us a very interesting sermon last Sunday.
 The showers we had last Friday night and Saturday were badly needed.
 ". E. and Eye MeMahan, Joe Braw- ley and Dock Douglass attended the re- union at Little Rock.
 Attend college now pay later. Work for board. Positions guaranteed. Cat alog. Joplin Business CoIksge. 8-A,
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26

exult in iendish triumph over the wounded feelings and bruised hearts of their innocent victims
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
s'Dl'. {. Miles NeY vinae Raised Me ] rom the Gra ve' ''-m-s. Taylor

This is a strong statement to make, but it is exactly what Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Of Blum, Texas, said in expressing her opinion of this remedy.
 "Dr. Miles Restorative Ne1vine raised me from the grave and have much confidence in it. can never say enough for your grand medicines Ii anyone had offered me $Ioo.oo for the second bottle of Nervine that used would have said no indeetl"
 MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR,
 Blum, Tex. Nervous exhaustion is q com mon occurrence of modern life. The wear and tear OF the nervous system is greater now than at any time since the world began. Fer sleeplessness, poor appetite and that run down" feeling, nothing is so good as
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-26
c o Q Q . 6 e Q e Q Q Q e Q CURE SORE BUNiONS Q

Q . Q 6 Q Q 0 . 0 Q Q, 0 0
 Dissolve two lespoonfuhAof Calo- eide compound in a basin of hot water; soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently massaging the sore parts. (Less time will not give desired results.) Repeat this each night until
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
MARSHAL MORGAN
NEW SECRETARY
CITY EDITOR OF THE NASHVILLE
BANNER is CHOSEN BY SEN
ATOR LEA.

Marshal NJ. Morgan, for several
years the city editor of the Nashville
Banner, has been selected as private
secretary to Senator Luke Lea. Mr..
Morgan resigned his position on the
Banner, and left for Washington re-
Gently. He is succeeded as city edi-
tor by Joseph r. Wilson, who has
been connected with that paper for
several years as political reporter.
Mr. Morgan is one of the most bril-
liant newspaper men in Tennessee.
He began his career in 1897 as a re-
porter for the American, was later on
the staff of the Daily News, and when
that paper suspended he returned to
the American. He has been on the
Banner for the past eight years. He
is president of the Nashville Press
Club.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
HARD LUCK STORY
HANDED TO ACTORS
BY SHELLEY & MACK
MANAGER OF THE SHOW AND
HIS WIFE SKIP OUT IN EAR
LY MORNING.
WROTE Them ALL A LETTER
Expressed Regret at the Trick That
Had Been Played on Them, But
Failed to Give Their Destination.
Advance Man Here to See Last Play

Hard luck" That was the reason
given this morning for the disband-
ing of the company headed by Shelley
& Mack, which played MY Wifes
Husband at the Grand Opera House
last night. The show has been play
ing to rotten houses" for some time.
The one at the opera house last night
was the limit, and there was a mid
night consultation between Roy Shell
ley and his wife, whose stage name is
Edna Mack. Result: large official
looking envelope left in the mail box
at the Guest House, where the COM
pany had rooms, addressed to each
of the six remaining players. The
contents of the Letter amounted to the
same sad tale-the manager was sor-
ry for the trick he had played on the
others, but
CONSERVATION reigned in the camp
of the actors when they discovered
that the manager had skipped. But
there was no remedy at hand, for
Shelley and Mack had inadvertently
forgotten to leave their address. The
men swore vengeance on the abscond-
ing head of the company, but the bird
had flown.
The advance man, who was here
about week ago, returned to Colum-
bia last night, and after witnessing
the final exhibition, caught the 1890
train for the South. He has not been
heard of since. 4s
It was learned this morning by the
stranded players that their former
manager had left on the 1:30 train for
the North. But as to their destina-
tion nothing could be ascertained.
Those left here declared that If they
ever met Shelley, he would have oc-
casion to remember the occasion to
his dying day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
FOX HUNTERS WILL
MEET AND FORM A
CAMP HERE APRIL Il.
EACH MEMBER OF ASSOCIATION
INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN
FIRST RUN.
10 LAST FOR THREE DAY.
Meeting Held In Court House Monday
Afternoon to Make Arrangements for
The Run Here Next Week.-Hunt-
ers Allowed TWO Dogs Each.

At melting OF the Middle Tennes-
see Fox Hunters Association, held in
the court house Monday afternoon,it
was decided to erect camp for the
accommodation of the fox hunters
during their run, to begin here Tues
day afternoon, April IL. 1t is expect
ed that there will be about rs hunt
ers to enter the run, each of whom
are to be allowed two days, one to
run in each race. There will be a
restaurant on the gorunds to dine the
visitors to the camp.
The camp viii be located on the
farm of Jordan Green, about two miles
from Columbia. The hunters will
gather there Tuesday morning, the
day on which the run is to begin, and
will make the arrangements for the
three days festival on that day. Presi-
dent Allen Campbell of the associa-
tion today appointed committee,
composed of Messrs. Sowell, Timons
and Fraser, who will look after the
commissary department of the affair.
Each hunter must furnish his own
horse, which will be stabbed at some
convenient place near the camp. The
dogs will be kept in tent on the
grounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
JOE Y. WILLIAMS
IS AGAIN JUDGE
COUNTY COURT OF HAMILTON
COUNTY ELECTS HIM BY
ACCLAMATION.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April s.
Hon. Joe V. Williams is again county
Judge Of Hamilton county to serve un-
til the regular election in 1912. At
the opening of the second days ses-
sion of the court this morning, fol-
lowing Monday afternoons sensation
al developments in which Judge VIII
liams resigned, Esq. ]. A. Gahagan
addressed the court, paying tribute
to Judge Williams, and moved to re-
scind the action Of the court yesterday
afternoon in accepting Judge Will
liams' resignation. This motion was
unanimously carried.
Esq. Bass took the chair and talks
were made by number of justices,
all expressing regret that Judge Will
liams should have resigned. The
court went into the election OF coun-
ty Judge on advice from county attor-
ney Early, and thirteen votes were
formally cast for Judge Williams,
Prolonged applause greeted the an
of Esq. Bass that Judge
Williams had been elected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
RATIFICATION
NOW COMPLETE
TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATS AND JAPAN is NOW
IN FULL FORCE.

TOXIC, April Qualifications of
the American Japanese commercial
treaty were exchanged this afternoon
following luncheon given at the pal
ace by Emperor Mutsuhito, in honor
of American Ambassador O'Brien.
Premier Katsura and oFreign Minis
ter Komura were present at the lunch
con, preceding which the Emperor re-
ceived Mr.. O'Brien in private audi
ence, and entrusted him with ver-
bal message for President Taft, in
which the American executive is com
plimented upon the conclusion of a
treaty on which Japan places the
highest possible value.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
coco COLA CASE
AT CHATTANOOGA
ARGUMENT ON MOTION FOR YER.
DICT FOR DEFENDANT
ENDEND.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April s.
In the case of the United States
against forty barrels and twenty
kegs off coco cola" in the Federal
Court here, the government closed its
evidence in rebuttal and the defense
introduced one witness on the stand
today-Dr. Ludwig Kektoen, of Chica-
go. His testimony related to mat
ters of minor Importance.
At the conclusion of the evidence
attorneys for the defendants made a
motion requesting the court to return
verdict in favor of the coco cola"
company. The motion was argued by
Attorneys r. H. Williams and G.
Seizer, of Chattanooga, and Harold
Hirsch, of Atlanta, for the defendant
company. Gen. James H. Cox and W.
B. Miluler will reply for the govern
ment when court convenes tomorrow
morning If the court refuses to di-
rect verdict of acquittal, argument
will begin at once on questions In
volved in the lawsuit. The district
attorney will open the case, showing
the ground upon which the govern
ment relies and in support of the
charges contained in the libel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
UNIDENTIFIED
BURNED BODIES
EIGHT, WITH COFFIN OF FRAG-
MENTs TO BE BURIED IN NEW
YORK WEDNESDAY.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The eight
unidentified victims of the Washing
ton Ulace fire of March rs, which cost
144 lives, will be buried Wednesday
afternoon as the big labor parade in
their memory winds through the
streets, it was definitely announced
tonight. A ninth coffin containing
fragments Of incinerated bodies i'm
possible Of Identification, will also be
inferred. The city has purchased a
lot in a non-esctatrian cemetery in
Brooklyn for burying the bodies. Flu
neral services of the Roman Catholic,
Hebrew and Protestant faiths will be
held at the graves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
MAD DOG BITES
MAY PROVE FATAL
GLADYS AND CHARTER BRATToN
HAVE CHANCE THROUGH PAS
TEUR TREATMENT.
Special to The Herald.

special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 4.-Glad-
Us and Charter Bratton, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bratton, of Wood
land street, were attacked by a mad
dog in their home recently. The ply
clans announce that there will be a
close fight between the treatment and
the distase. Gladys Bratton's face is
badly lacerated from the effects OF
the bite, and the germs of hydro
phobia, which work through the blood
toward the brain, may beat the Pas
tuer treatment to the cells. In this
case the child's life cannot be saved.
The wounds given to the boy were in
the hands, and he has more chance
for recovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
'ELKS INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS At THEIR
FIRST APRIL MEETING
CHARLES A. PARKER lNAUGU.
RATED AS EXALTED RULER
OF THE CLUB,
ONLY one WAS REELECTED
Mora 3. Fariss, the Secretary, Only
One Who Was Chosen for the Next
Year Who Has Held the Position
Before-NeW Officials.

With ceremonies befitting the oc-
casion, Hon. w. C. Salmon, as the
installing officer, the Elks Lodge here
Monday night installed the new offic-
ials in their positions. Only one of
the officers who took the oath last
night was reelected, Mora B. Fariss
being again elected secretary of the
lodge.
The lodge presented DR.. J. E. Shep-
pard handsome token in apprecia-
ton Of his services as exalted ruler
during the past twelve months. Each
of the officers, as he was indUcted
into his new position, made q brief
speech thanking his associates in the
lodge for the honor that had been
placed upon him.
The new officers started off their
years work well. The first duties of
the new exalted ruler was the lniti-
alton of Webb Thomas as a member
of the lodge. The officers installed
were:
C. A. Parker, eralted ruler, A. Lo-
ney Walker, esteemed leading knight;
Henry Moore, loyal knight; Prof. L.
S. Duke, lecturing knight; Mora B.
Fariss, secretary; Ben Latta, treas
urer.