davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
Eureka Springs Editor Sees Green
 Forest.

Eureka Springs Editor Sees Green
 Forest.
 Among several observations made by Editor Deihl of the Eureka Springs Times-Echo while in Green Forest one day last week, we clip the following from his daily the day following his visit:
 The editor made his first visit to Green Forest yesterday, spending d few hours very pleasantly with Editor Russell and other business men of that growing little city.
 The North-Arkansas Lines schedule seems to meet with approval every where. The service is good in every way, the employees are courteous and accommodating and while along part of the route the M. 6 N. A. runs a "SloW Train in Arkansas" passengers realize that the lack of speed is in the interest of human lives. Any road in the mountains is criminal that runs at full speed.
 Green Forest is showing commend able enterprise, with a substantial growth.
 While in Green Forest we heard talk of the establishment of a new pa per there. Such move would be a serious mistake-at least that's the way it looks to one with a knowledge of newspaper affairs and what it takes to make one go. The field is not large enough for two, and The Tribune has the advantage of being on the ground floor already well established. It is meeting the demands for a live pro- gressive newspaper handsomely-it it is, in fact, one of the brightest, and best we ever saw in a town of like size. Editor Russell is q good newspaper man, thoroughly alive to the needs of the community, and has one of the handsomest and best equipped plants ever set up in a town of 600population. Green Forest people will do well tc stand by The Tribune.
 Wheat is all harvested. The quality is good, the yield light. Oats are practically failure. Corn is growing rapidly since the rains, and bids fair tc make an average crop. Some of the farmers about Green Forest believe the yield will be as large as usual.  Some threshing is being done.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that your trade will be highly appreciated and the best attention given all customers at my soda fountain. We want a share of your trade.
 GEORGE BUELL.. East side Old P. 0. Buil0inp
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
Newton Joiiies Us About Our Corn
 Crop Report.

'I come into see if you know of any body that wants to sell Ihis corn crop on an estimated basis of half crop, " inquired Bedford Newton, one of Oak Groves do-something farmers, of The Tribune editor, Monday
 We blushingly admitted that we under-drew the situation two weeks ago, when we suggested those figures. But not satisfied with this explanation, MT. Newton poured it into' us by saying that he has been over the coun- try considerably and that the prospects for bumper yield of corn is the best he ever saw, and he advised us to take all we said about it back this week.
 This is certainly good news and it is our pleasure to record it. The rains we did not forsee had wonderful af- feet on the crops, and we are glad to know that we were so badly mistaken. We still insist, however, that COW peas and soy beans should be sown exten- sively to make up for the shortage of hay.
 ''You can just say, too" said our friend Bedford, "that people are not throwing alfalfa seeds away when they sow them in the Hale Barrens country. Last fall I invested $21 co in seeds. Of this amount $5.45 was for alfalfa. I sowed it ali in the best fashion l could. The dry weather last fall killed every sprig of grass sown except the alfalfa, which is just now ready to cut. It is yielding a fine crop with prospects of giving two more cut tings this season. 1 am a advocate of alfalfa. It is certainly the stuff for that section of the country.''
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
Notice of ConllrInation.

Notice is hereby given that Cyrus 5tandlce praying that his title in and to the following lands lying in the Eastern District oi Garro Ii Co.,, Ark, be qui0ted and confirmed to-wit;
 A uart of the sSv l-l of the SC Ii of Sec. Twp. % N R. 24 west described ns coumenc- inc 13O it. west of the so corner of said forty south line thereof: thence west l20 feet: thence north 15O feet to the right of-way of the Mo <. N Ark. R. R thence east with said right of way l2O feet, thence south 15o feet to the place of beginning.
 All persons claiming any title in or to any part of said lands are hereby warned to ap- pear in the Carroll Co. chancery court for the Eastern district thereof on the first day it's next July term 1911, which will be on the 2lth of the plaintiff in and to said lands shou Id not be quieted and confirmed.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 9th day of June 1911. Tobe Smith, Circuit Clerk. Putnam x Russell, Solicitors for Petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07

W. T. Fullington of Dennison, Tex, has been a guest ct the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. L. jerngan during the week Mir. Fullington is an uncle of Little Marian.
 Jasper Anderson and wife are home after an extended visit at Hot Springs for the benefit Of Jasper's rheumatism. He comes home slightly improved, but thinks of going back soon.
 Mrs. J. ". Snyder called on The Tribune Wednesday to tell us the ad she placed with Us some weeks ago se- cured the return of her lost parrot, much to her pleasure. It was caught by Redman Leatherbury in Arthur Grin's orchard about five miles from home.
 Mrs, Alvin Lawrence (nee Miss May Capps) accompanied by her little folks, came in from Tahlequah, Okla, for a Fourth of July visit with relatives and friends She reports that the drouth has done much damage in that section of the country.
 Len and Walter Vilines have bought Will Sneed's barn and will embark in the livery business soon. They have ordered several new rigs including a $500 bus. They have also bought T. c. Gatten's transfer business. The business will be conducted under the name of the Green Forest Transfer Co.
 William Emmet is in receipt of a letter from his daughter Mrs. Paul Brown stating that one week ago last Saturday that their home was destroyed by a cyclone, also the barn and the contents of both buildings. The Browns live five miles from Chattanoo- go, Okla, in what is known as the Big Pasture country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07

we are engaged in. but it's cold ness that means your comfort and the enjoyment of many luxur- ies. We are talking about ice of course, the purest, solidest ice you ever saw. Better have our wagon leave you a piece regularly. It will save you much more than it costs and afford you many treat besides.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that M. M. Ambrose has this day filed his petition in my office praying that his title be quieted and confirm ed in and to the following described lands sit uate in the Eastern District of Carroll Co.,, Ark. to wit:
 Sw. II of the Nv. 14 of Sec. and the Ne. 1-4 of Sec. and part of the Ne. IA of the Nv. 1-4 of Sec. t, described as commencing at the Nv. corner thereof, thence east 55 rods, thence south r l-2 degrees east to the Se corn CT thereof, thence north to the Ne, corner there of, thence west to beginning.
 Also all that part of the Se. 1-4 of the Sc. 1-4 of Sec. 1 that lies north of the right of way of the Mo x N. Ark. R. R., excepta tract describ- ed as commencing at the Sw. corner of the school house lot, thence south 90 yards, thence east so feet, thence north 90 yards thence west 50 feet to beginning, and also except the school house lot and tract described as commence feet for beginning, thence north 54 yards, thence east 255 yards, thence south 54 yards to the right of way of the Mo. and N. Ark. R. R. thence westerly with right of way to the place of beginning, all in Twp, 20 N. Range 24 w.
 All persons claiming any title or interest in any part of said lands are hereby warned to appear in the Chancery Court for the Eastern Dis triot of Carroll County, Ark, on the list day of it's next July term 1911, which will be on the Ath day of July, 1911 and show cause why plaintiffs title in and to said lands should not be quieted and confirmed
 Witness my hand and seal this 7th day O. June, 19Ii.
 6-9~ Tobe Smith, Circuit Clerk Pittman 2 Russell, Solicitors for petitioner
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
Religious Campaign Planned.

1 want to say to the Christian people of Carroll county that am planning for something like a half dozen camp meetings for this summer.
 l want the cooperation of all those who love the Lord. Turn your cows and calves together and get ready to attend these meetings. If you are not close enough to attend from home, bring your camping outfit and come prepared to camp on the ground. Let us have some old-fashioned camp meet ings at number of places in the coun- ty.
 l have often heard people say Eve don have good meetings like we used to have." Do you know the reason? It is because we do not lay things down and go to the services as our fathers and mothers did. Let us see how many will do something like this and see what the result will be-
 God will bless us for every sacrifice we make for Him.
 These meetings will be conducted in large gospel tent provided by the state mission board. Meetings will be held at the folowingsplaces commen- ing on the dates mentioned as nearly as possible:
 On Indian Creek near Antioch school house, Thursday night, July 6; Concord Wednesday night, July 19; Enon, Long Creek, Wednesday, Aug 2; Rock Springs, Sunday, Aug. 20; New Home, or near there, Friday night, Sept 1; Mundel, Saturday night, Sept. Is.
 Keep these dates in mind and be sure to attend.
 Our tent will probably accommodate 300 people. l want to fill it up every night. Most earnestly do we plead fol assistance from brethren of the minis try.
 Let everybody pull together for a great ingathering of souls and God will give us the victory.
 j. 5. ROSE. ] L....-.-L L.. !
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07

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The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
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The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
WOmeD's
Gloves. Handkerchiefs.
Neckwear, Hosiery

SPECIAI-Centemeri kid gloves, 2-clasp;
tan, black, white; 2-clasp cape in tan, white
and mocha; chamois, l-clasp, white and nat
ural; regular SIPS value, spe- on
Cldl" at ...-.s.... s.s.....
Mannish cape gloves in tan, black, white
and mocha, S1.50.
A complete assortment of the celebrated
Centemeri kid gloves at S1.5O to $3.50.
HANDKERCHIEFS-An unusual choice Of
hand-embroidered linen handkerchiefs at 25c,
SOC, 75c and S1.0O.
HOSE-Silk, isle and cotton onyx black
silk Isle hose, S1.00 per box of 8 pairs.
A great assortment of collars, jabots and
silk and satin bows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
II 1t Is Bring 1t to the Evening
STAR Editorial Rooms and
Get a Dollar Bill.
MANY At
MAYORS C0NFAB
Executives from All Parts of
State to Gather in East
Orange.

With no sentiment of opposition
meeting of mayors from different parts
of the State where railroad grade
crossing are still located. a successful
session is expected tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the East Orange City
Hall. officers will be elected at the
meeting and committees formed to
draft a bill for presentation to the
Legislature for removing all the grade
crossings In the State at the expense
of the railroad companies.
Letters have been received from the
following municipalities which will be
represented at the meeting: Newark,
Trenton, Elizabeth, Paulsboro, Nutley'
Belleville, Kearny, Perth Amboy, High
Bridge, Flemington, Dunellen, Lone
Branch, Morristown, Asbury Park and
many of the smaller towns. kilograms
are being received by Mayor Gregory,
OF East Orange, who sent out the call
for the meeting, and a big attendance
is looked for.
Mayor Alfred A. Stein, of Elizabeth
wrote that he will be unable to attend
the conference owing to a previous
engagement, but he is in hearty ac-
cord with the movement and desires
to be made a member of any organiza-
ton thai may be formed as a result
Of the conference.
Today Secretary Henry ]. Lucke, of
the Columbian Club, of East Orange,
sent a copy of the resolution passed
by the organization approving of the
stand of Mayor Gregory that the
grad~e-crossings in that city should be
removed at the expense of the com
panies and that the present grades
of streets should not be changed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
WHIPS SICK BOY
WITH CART TRACE
School Principal Beats Lad
leased Into Mysteries by
His Classmates.

BROOKLYN, Dec, 15.-Milford Mole,
Is, who wears ~thick-lensed spectacles
and is said to be the victim of a
chronic heart trouble, will appear be-
fore the Board of Education of Roose-
welt, Long Island, tonight with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mole,
and DR.. F. B. Bergen. their physician,
to tell how Thomas Leroy, principal
of the Union Free School. beat him
with a wagon trace because, 1t is
charged, he laughed Historically In the
classroom a week ago.
Last Thursday Miss Violet Rhody,
his teacher, called on young Mole to
read. Thoughtless classmates, who
found amusement in his frequent at
tacks of Mysteries, teased him into one,
and he threw down his book. unable
to go on. Miss Rhody led him into
the school library to punish lin. The
boy refused to submit. and she called
Principal Leroy, who whipped him
with the wagon trace. which Leroy
admits he keeps to punish pupils. Then
he ordered Miss Rhody to finish the
Job, which she did. When the boy
grew pale and swayed as though about
to fall they led him to an open win
dow, where the fresh air revived him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15

reached a coal chute in Frelinghuysen'
avenue, near Elizabeth. and there
found a man. Weak, hungry, despond-
ent and mortified, our friend addressed
the stranger thusly:
Kind sir, 1 am lost. Will you kindly
find me? I am looking for that hasen-
pfeffer place, where I can sit down,
eat in the Fatherland style, and be
happy. If you find me I'll give you a
cigar" +.
Overjoyed at the reward offered,
Happy Doolittle chirped: Eyes bo, I'm
witcha; tell us yer address and I'll steer
We to it. You're the real DO, all right,
all right, and them smokes is the prince
royals"
And Happy spoke the truth. He
steered u hero toward the right di-
~recton; he found him." and by doing
SO received, in addition to the first
cigar, what was left of Jake's when
they reached the house.
But, dear reader. how can we describe
the anguish of the hours spent In
wandering about the streets? How
can we tell of the disappointment Of
our hero when he found that there
was no hasenpfeffer left when he
reached his destination? Need we say
that he took a double dose of the
Mosler?
Truth is stranger than fiction
Shakespeare never wrote anything hall
so dramatic. half SO tragic, as thai
which happened to Jake the Barber
Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15

There never was a man who suffered
as keenly Though manfully) as Jake
the Barber"
The little tragedy. short-lived as 1t
was, has in 1t the elements of a story
about which volumes might be writ
ten. 1t is mixed up with ~hasenpfeffer,
the Public Service, the midnight hour,
q hungry, empty stomach, a tramp,
and last and worst Of all, it tells the
story of Of Newark's Oldest in
.habitants who has permitted the city
to grow away from him.
Jake the Barber received an in
vitation to eat hasenpfeffer and drink
Mosler wine in an Elizabeth avenue
"speiseref." Accordingly, Sir Jake left
his hosiery shortly after midnight,
and after passing the Lincoln statue
and saying a few kind words to his
old friend, our hero got on a car and
asked for a, transfer. He got it.
The transfer was for a Mulberry
street car. The last time that Sir
Jake rode on This car Its route was
not so lengthy as it is now. and, to
add to the mix-up of things. it was
not so intricately laid out,
Not being familiar with the new
route, our hero found. to his NORTH
corner he thought was the right one,
he found himself lost.
Think of it, lost at midnight in your
own city,
The lost man, however. did not give
up hope, but kept IN walking, and
trying to get his bearings. He finally
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
D0ANE BRANCH, L. c. B. A.,
MRS. SINNOTT HEAD.

An election of officers Of Doane
Branch No. 100, of the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association, was held last
night In Institute Hall, 76 New street.
The following were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ellen T. Sinnott, III Summit
street; first vice-president, Mrs. Mary.
Delaney; second vice-president, Mrs.
Charlotte Byrnes; recorder, Mrs. Mar
garet Murphy, 125 New street; assistant
recorder, Miss Catharine r. MCGOWAN;
financial secretary, Miss Ellen c. Nu-
gent, 1877 Summit street; treasurer, Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
SEEK RELATIVES OF MAN
STRICKEN IN NEW YORK.

Chief Of Police Michael Corbitt re-
ceived word from the New York police
today that a man who gave his name
as Charles Potion. a switchman, of
this city. was found in commissions on
a street there. He was picked up and
taken to Bellevue Hospital. The local
police have been asked to locate the
mans relatives. The name of Charles
is not TO be found in the Newark
directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
TO ENTERTAIN CRrrTpNTON GIRLS.

provided for the girls of the Florence
Crittenton Home, 800 Eighth avenue.
by a few friends of the institution to-
morrow at 5 o'clock. Instrumental and
vocal selections will be rendered by
Mrs. Rehman and Miss Florence Muller.
jeremiah Cobb. a recitationist, will
give selections. The entertainment is
free, and all friends of charity and re-
forms are cordially invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
BRYAN COMING HOME AGAIN.

PANAMA, Dec. 15.-William J.. Bryan
has sailed for Jamaica. After a short
stay at Kingston he will proceed to
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15

Mary v. Flarity, 1926 High street; mar
shall. Mrs. Ellen Killaran; guard, Miss
Nellie Walsh; trustees, Mrs. Mary st.
Leger and Miss Mary Campbell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
Woofs My Deah, Jake the
Barber Lost IN Own City

NHAKEsPEARE. that wonderful playwright has written tragedies that
have caused many to weep, modern authors have done likewise, but no
- Bard of Avon, no modern author, n Dickens or Scott or Hugo las ever
written a tragedy that is half so tragic and sad a s that which bael n Of
Newarks most prominent citizens Wednesday night. %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
Gift Slippers
For Men. Women, Misses.
BOYS and Children

SPECIAL-Here's another lot of mems
Romeo slippers, in tan vici kid; 4 = =
regular So value, special at. $3.50
MEMS opera, Romeo, Everett and
bootee slippers, in tan and black leather.
Also bath slippers and moccasins.
TRU-TRED Romeo slippers for men,
boys and children.
WOMEN'S opera slippers in kid, black,
castor and velvet and white and black satin.
Bath slippers and leather moccasins. Eve
ming slippers in all colors.
Slippers for misses, boys and children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-06
SCIENTISTS STILL IN DARK
AS TO CAUSE OF PELLAGRA

Washington. Dec \iter maHY
months of inNc1tiyatiAn OF prlIHS'A
in the southern states. scientists q,
public health and marin" hospila.
scrl ice are as much in doubt a. oyer
as to its cause
IN the meanwhile Ill, di-ras" srrln.,
to be- gaining. and il has been report
ed that nearly cNrry physician IN
South Carolira has from tive u TT
teen cases in private practice.
Assistant SURGEON General i.o,r
says that ii ha- b "a lrmtustral d
that a course 81 lrcatm, " can b, 81
fcctrd NJ to The hilh attack, hut
there is yer, LITTLE hop. W hen tn" pa
ticlt has reached the insanity stage.
Investigators have found thai a
great number III easrs develop Iu Ing
spring and autumn. When th,,' ar
sudden changes oil weather.
The disease is mn, Ii mos, >'N'fe
in this country thar ~ l'ae Mh'
il is common
When the dlsoa:' l.afh, " "a
sanity stage. suicidr teldcu,s d,t'l
ops, and nearly all d IN N,iim
choose drOwnins
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-06
SANTA CLAUS FOR
ALL BOYS and GIRLS
Attention Listen! Hurrah. Santa
Claus. St. Nicholas Girl.
Now, Listen.

\ plan is proposed by which every
boy and Girl in Lakeland and the
nearly country, shall have Christ
mas Present, of some kind. Here
it is II your parents are SO cir
cumstaneed that they cannot, them
selves, afford to supply you with
these good things. why. certail
kind-hearted people are trying L.
Arrange il SO that no boy or girl
anyw here around here will fail Ia
set some sort of present for Christ
mas.
Here 5 the plan, listen. We WAIT
every such boy and girl to write \
letter To The ST. Nicholas Girl,
Lock Box No. ~. Lakeland. Fluli-
da ard Tell her exactly what YOU
wanl for christmas Mail Your
let;,r 1t once. and We believe the
alan e;r BE carried out 81 that 70
child dlS here about Lakeland vi.
- without a present for christina
iico tie plan. aeaii Nit Il
r., It Nicholas Girl lahemut
iloldl lock box No 81. 1t once.
tellil : Just what Ipu would like +.
have maj Your letter, and aboas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
County Officers.

! Clerk \. i. Ferguson, l.arto"
Supt. Public Instruction !. y
Kirk. Barlow
Sheriff John Logan Barlow
County Judge W $ Preston
Barlow
Tax Collector j II Lan'as',r
liartow.
Tax Collector f NJ I.anier Bar
tow.
Treasure ! y Harmon. Bar'ow
County commissioners. + ;
Whiddcn, CHM Mulberry, !
Lewis. Barlow. Il + I.angiord. -
Meade, ] +. Bryant, Kathleen, !
T. IIolbrook. Lakeland
School BOARD H. W iIanco l.
Inn. Fort Meade; ". j ] Wild
frn. Barton. ] \ cox. Lakeland:
+ u Kirk. Secretary BartoW
state senator u II Sloan Lake
and
Member o. Fou,r \ J. lnele.
Eartow; Geo Fogtucr Pi"r1.
City Officers
Mayor .Ino f. COX
Marshal " " Tillis
Clnrk and Treasurer u |. Swa'is
''ity Attorn,y Eppa Tucker, Jr
city council " : Irwin. X l..
Mayes. 6. r. Southland, " H. Pugh.
l. NJ. Keen II u. Bass'ft. q N
Eaton.
State Officers.
tioye!Gar \. * Gilchrisi. Talia-
hassee
secretary OF stat" II clay fraw
;ord. Tallahassee
Comptroll,r ! y from. T"lla-
.l.see
Tressar~s Nv Knot. Taliahas
Attprn.y-,ieneIal PagF " Train
nell, Tallahassrs-
Commissioner Of i@iirfliur. u
i. Mclin. Tallaha-tr.
.Supt IF Public In-trIt' ion u.
" Holloway. Ta.lahasse".
Railroad rommi si0Hrrs X flnd-
on Burr. chairman; Newton y.
Bitch, Royal e Damn u. {. fons
All COMMUNICATIONS
shoIld BE- addressed to Tallahassee.
President of tho SENATE Frra i
Cone. Lake City.