davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-29

80 acres, miles southwest of Green Forest, known as the Tom Keller place, will sell for $400.
 2 vacant lots on street leading north from depot in Green Forest, will sell both for $75.
 160 acres, miles northeast of Green Forest, 50 acres cultivated rest in fine timber; good flint gravel soil; plenty of water, 150 fruit trees; Groom frame house, good barn and other improve ments. Price $2200.
 280 acres, one mile of Green Forest, 200 acres cultivated, 5-acre orchard rest in timber. Good improvements and plenty of water This place pre- sents a variety of soils, some of which is bottom. This is one of the finest stock and dairy farms in the county Owner has a good reason for selling Will sell very cheap, or will entertain a proposition for 8 small farm or city property.
 240 acres, 2 1-4 miles north of Green Forest, 175 acres cultivated, 60 acres in orchard, principally apples, plenty of good water, far improvements. Fine fruit and stock farm. Price $20 per acre. Would consider a deal for land m Central or Eastern Kansas.
 320 acres located miles south of Green Forest and one-half mile from Rule post office, church and school 100 acres cultivated, 200 acres fenced, 5 acres orchard, rest in fine timber, medium smooth, strong land, 50 acres level, seven fine springs on place. Small improvements. Finest proposi- tion out for stock or dairy farm. Price $12.00 per acre. Will give terms on part, if desired.
 For :-110-acre farm, five miles east of Green Forest, 90 acres in culti- vation. 20 acres good timber, 25 acres orchard, fine water and plenty of it. This place lies we'll and has fair i'm provements. Is near good school and on rural route. For quick sale will sell for $2, 800, terms to suit. Might enter tain a good trading proposition Call at The Tribune office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-29
FOR. CONGRESS

To the Democracy of the Third Con gressional District
 l hereby announce myself a candi- date for Congress, to succeed myself, subject to the action Of the Democratic primaries. am now serving my fourth term, and, in making this an nouncement, I wish to call attention to the fact that ir my first race for Con- gress I pledged myself lg thc observ- ance of the ten-year precedent long ad- hered to in this district, and to say that l still stand committed to that principle, and to further state that after the com ing election 1 ahail not again become a candidate for reelection Jo the el3ce 1 now hold.
 Grateful to the Democracy for past support, and hoping that my record as a Democrat and devotion to public duties as a representative from this district have been such as to meet the approval of my fellow Democrats and to warrant them in giving ne tha nom ination fol another term, 1 am
 Very respectfully,
 J. (. FLOYD.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-29

Merchant c. B. Grim is buying in St. Louis.
 More women are wanted at the can ming factory.
 Ask your grocer for Pennsylvania smokeless oil.
 Mike Coxsey was in St. Louis first of the week.
 A. J. Cox and wife are visiting rela- tives in Texas.
 Capt. J. T. Hopper was up from Harrison first of the week.
 Dr. Erton Poynor was down from Osage on business Tuesday.
 School enrolment this week reaches 215, fourteen being non-residents.
 Mrs. Annie Gaddy of Burlington is new pupil entering school this week.
 No waiting on Saturdays now. Three chairs at Puckett 6 Phillips shop.
 I want 300 or 400 locust posts. Chas. Orebaugh. Phone 1-2 rings on 132. Very low colonst rates to Pacific coast points. North Arkansas Line; io 7
 Mrs. Mae Grim Blassengame is here from Cedar Valley, visiting her par ents.
 Oct. 10, II and 12 are Dr. Spurlin's next dates for his Green Forest dental office.
 $50, 900 to loan on improved farms in Carroll county, one to three years. See J. L. Russell.
 Mrs. Ed Weaver is guest this week of her friend Mrs. Chas. Harbert on the Andy Cox farm.
 J. c. Harbert came over from Golden Tuesday to wind-up his affairs for re- m0val to his neg \ location,
 Dr. Spurlin will be in his Green For est dental office Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 10, II and l2.
 The J. H. Ramsey store building ad- joining McClain's S meat market for sale at bargain. See J. L. Russell.
 Evangelist Edward A. Tabor, of Lit tie Rock. delivered lecture at the Methodist ChurchSW ednesday night.
 Incubator and brooder (good as new) for sale cheap. See M F. Winner. Puckett 6 Phillips Barber Shop. 9-29
 Silas Elmore was in from Wellington K an., last week. He has sold out there and will probably locate at Monett, Mo-
 Mrs. Woods returned to Eureka Springs Tuesday after an extended visit with her daughter Mrs. A. M. Webb.
 Mayor Oscar Grim has manifested a desire to retire to private life by plac- ing his resignation before the council for early action.
 Quite few relatives and friends got together at Will Wells home a few days ago and celebrated that gentle mans 84th birthday
 The south bound passenger went in to the ditch Tuesday afternoon down below Coin and it took about Is hours to clean up the wreck. No one was hurt.
 Get your piano certificates all in by next Tuesday noon for count again next week. It is important the next count show the exact standing of each contestant.
 Mi. and Mrs. Frank Braswell left Wednesday night for Springfield, Mo, in response to a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Braswell's sister Mrs Mary Williamson,
 c. B. Grim and wife arrived home Tuesday from Colorado, where they had been visiting their daughter Mrs; Maybell They heard President Taft craoL ,,, E oneae Civ
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-29

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 a convey ancer knows anything about how to comply with the tech nical requirements of the law in the preparation and eXecu- tion 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., 1911-09-29
THE LOCAL MARKET.

All parties owing me Oh accounts contracted previous to Jan. l, 1911, are requested Co call and make arrange ments for settlement before Nov. 1.
 DR. c. W. DONALDSON.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-29
Full " eight and
 Clear as Crystal

and frozen from pure Neosho Spring water, our superior ice is furnished to our patrons, whether it is sold by the pound or ton. You will always find our service satis- factory, our ice is up to the high est standard of excellence. and our price below zero.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-29
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce c. M. Baines as a candidate for County and Probate Judge, subject to the ac- tion Of the Democratic primaries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-29
F0R REPRESENTATIVE.

The Tribune is authorized to announce $. A. Deihl eff Eureka Springs as a candidate for Representative of Carroll County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-29

Good farm for sale cheap if taken soon. Inquire at store of Green For est Grocery Go.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

Savoy tonight special program five
reels of pictures. DIP
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
RECOVERY OF babe"
INTELLIGENT PONY

Babe. the Knowing Cayuse; or Who
Stole Mrs. Forbes Pet POny?" was
the title to n little drama, the first act
of the climax Of which was played be-
fore a jury in Judge Johnstone's court
yesterday.
About a year ago, Mrs. FORBES, whose
husband is the well known Phoenix fire
man, left her pet pony, Babe" hitched
in the street. and when she went to the
place later the pony was gone.
Nothing was heard of the pony for
nearly a year, when Mrs. Forbes. about
three weeks ago, thought she recog-
nized her pet in a pony hitched on First
street by the city hall park. Now Mrs.
Forbes had taught Babe some tricks.
one Of which was to shake hands when
called by name and given greeting. She
was delighted when Babe, upon being
spoken to. whinnied and Immediately
raised her right foot in salutation.
Mrs. Forbes lost no time In hieing to
her better half. who Immediately rush
ed to the scene, where further tests
were applied which conclusively proved
that the long lost pony had been locat-
ed. The police were notified. and when
a man by the name OF Gates called for
the rig some time later. he was given a
surprise party.
He said he had purchased the pony
from a man named Hughes. Hughes
proved he bought Babe from Jim Ear
buck, and the latter had an alibi in a
bill of sale from A. NJ. Schrock whose
character was cleared by w. i. Scott.
an Anemonite who is on trial Cor pur
Joining the pony. Yesterday was taken
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

board of equalization. SO he can be
gin figuring before the meeting Of
the board, next month, on the rate
that will have to be charged to raise
the money necessary for the various
funds the territory must keep sup
piled.
These returns Of the assessors have
not been finally approved by the coun-
~ boards of equalization. at least not
in all cases, SO it is possible that
they may be trimmed down a little.
but it is equally possible that they
may be swelled a little, so il is not
expected that the result will be great
~ different from what is now known.
The auditor, of course, does not take
mp the tax rate. That is the work
Of the territorial board, but il is GUS
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
EXPANSION
Of VALUES
Arizona RoVers Around Hum
dred Million Work
MAGNIFICENT INCREASE.
Estimate Based on Re
turns of County Assessors
Adds Over Thirteen Mil
lions to Tax Rolls of the
Territory.

a hundred millions taxable valua-
ton,
That is likely to be the surprising
showing made by Arizona this year.
Everybody knows that Arizona is
prosperous and expanding like a
mushroom after a hard rain. And ev-
erybody knows that the taxable valu-
alton of the territory will be greatly
increased this year The optimistic
hoped as much as ten million dollars
would be added to the tax roll Even
in official circles an increase. Of nine
millions was predicted which would
bring the total for this year up to
approximately ninety-fivc millions
But nearly thirteen millions and a
half, bringing the total up close to
the hundred million mark, is the most
pleasing information that has been
peddled about the capitol building
since Phoenix became a summer re-
sort and the people down east all
dropped dead with the heat.
1t will be noticed that all these
figures are given in round numbers.
That is because they are only esti-
mates The exact valuation will not
he known until after the meeting of
the territorial board of equalization
next month. Then the figures may
be trimmed just a little, or they may
be. even larger. but at the lowest. they
win still be up somewhere in the
neighborhood Of the hundred million
mark.
The estimate is a total of the tax
rolls returned by the assessors in each
county for this year. to their respec-
tive boards Of supervisors. the vari-
Gus amounts being wired to the terri
torial auditor, as chairman of the
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
A SENATE VACANCY.
State Of Georgia Has Only One
Representative.

Washington, July Ex-senator Ter
rell of Georgia ceased to be mem
Der Of the United States senate a
1920 o'clock this. morning, when. act
ing on his Geographic report TO Vice
President Sherman this morning. the
senate ordered Mr.. Terrelrs name
stricken from the roll of the senate
leaving the seat vacant until Governor
Hoke Smith qualities as his successor
In his telegram. Senator Terrell
stated that in his opinion his term OF
office ended with the election OF
Governor Smith.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

tOmary for the auditor to sweat over
the figures a while before the board
meets and get a general line on what
has To be done when the board does
meet II makes il easier for every
body. for nobody likes to spend too
much time Juggling with figures in
August, not even in "A summer resort
Herewith is given a table. showing
the valuation in each county for 1910
and the valuation for 1911 as il ap-
pears from the assessors returns,
above referred TO. II shows a mag
nificent increase in every county, save
one, Maricopa leading the procession,
with Yavapai second. The only de-
crease is in Apache county.
Estimated valuation Of assessable
property in the territory for 1911:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
CANANEA QUIET.

Cananea, Mexico. July 17.-After
several days trouble with the soldiers
WIN refused to lay down their arms
until larger sums of money were paid
them, Cananea is again quiet today
and the civil government is in control
1t was finally agreed between the
citizens and the officers that the sol
diers either remain in barracks or
leave their arms there when they go
upon the streets.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

was made tonight by Miss Byington's
attorney. It was recently announced
that Miss Byington's brother in South
America. was millionaire and would
repay Mrs. Armour.
Mrs Armour on Saturday filed a suit
against her former companion seeking
to recover $4,000. According To- the
statement tonight. the brother I'm South
America is not wealthy. but owns
small electrical supply shop.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

Decrease
S247.OG2 90
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
GLOOMY OUTLOOK
FOR MRS. ARMOUR
The Expected Source Of Her REIN
bursement Barren.

Kansas City. July 17-It is prob
able that Mrs. Mary Armour, widow of
s. b. Armour. the packer. will never
recover the fun amount Of the bonds
taken from her by Miss Harriet Bying
ton. her companion. This statement
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

been ripped off. was found today on
small island in Garfield lake. near
here. There was still some gas in the
bag. and apparently it had been drag
Ced over the thick woods. west of the
lake There is nothing to indicate the
ownership of the balloon or whence it
came
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
ALASKAN GOLD.

Seattle. Wash, July 1.-THE steam
ship Humboldt which arrived from
Alaska tonight brought 100000 in gold
from the Dawson district. The gold will
be shipped to a smelter near San Fran
cisco.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
WICKERSHAM TO BE HEARD.

Washington. July 1.-THE house
committee investigating land transac-
tions at Controller Bay. Alaska, Will
hear Delegate Wickersham of Alaska
tomorrow on his knowledge of the
Alaska syndicate.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
A MATURE PUPIL.
San Francisco Woman In College At
Eiuhtv.

Berkeley. Cal, jury 17-Mrs- Annoy
Woodward Truesdau Of san Francisco
is in college at the ago of eighty. She
entered the summer school Of the Uni
versity of California today. gegistss-ng
for a special course in English poetry.
Mrs. Truesdall, who is an alumna Of
Leland Stanford university has written
several books.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
DECISION FOR MANDOT.

Memphis. Tenn, July 17-Poe Man
dot of New Orleans. got a decision over
BoyO DriscOH of England here tonight
is an eight roud bout
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

The new cobwebby crepes are lovely
for evening wear, and come in every
delicate shade
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
WANDERING BALLOON

Found on an Island in Michigan
Lake
Marshall, Mich, July IA huge
gas balloon. the basket of which had
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

up with the purchase sequence until
II reached Scott who will have his
chance to explain this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-30


h nd ends en spring d article
y Jet g h o % bargain dngh l
al
Ofon CAM? this md low prices every
aim tempt wihon
We
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-30
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR
SILK AND LINEN COATS

The Famous Clean Sweep Sale
of Muslin Underwear.
Every garment is we'll made,
beautiful patterns, handsomely
trimmed. Gowns, Skirts, Combi-
nation Dresses and Corset Covers,
Chemise and Princess Slips. Our
entire new spring and summer
stock that remained go at less
than you actually buy the trim
mings alone, not counting the
goods and the cost of making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-30
WOMEN'S READY TO
WEAR GARMENTS

Over so Women's Dresses, made
in Linen Lingerie, all colors and
sizes. One dress of kind. They
are $3.50 to $3.50 Dresses, now
Clean sweep Sale for only 9Z.0U
The Famous Clean Sweep Oh
Women's Tailored Wash Linen
Suits, all colors, trimmed with
cluny lace. For the prices we are
selling them now you can't get the
lace and thread, not get the coat
and skirt ready made like these
suits are. We sold them until now
like hot cakes at regular prices.
$1,000 and $3.50, go now 60 on
at Clean Sweep prices .4ZsJU
Another lot of Suits, Wash Linen,
Tailored Suits, collar and cuffs,
trimmed with braid. They come in
all colors. Our regular $3.50 sellers
go in this Clean Sweep Ct on
No. 2-25 Dresses, made of linen
and lingerie, our regular $500 to s.
dress, only one of kind, you will
find all colors, sizes and styles at
the Clean Sweep sale Ct 0E
price :. :. .............................--Y Is6O
No. 3-All our up to date Silk
Dresses, this seasons make, the
very best goods, sold in our store.
These goods are our regular SIS
to $35 Dresses, go at this q E0
Clean Sweep $500 and ~ 'OO
No. 4-Only few of these
beautiful dresses, white all over
embroidery, $40 to $3.50 sellers,
60 at this ss, Clean $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-30

lis is one of'-sne incest little.
+ farms anywhere around Pine Bluff
and is now offered at bargain Price
of $500. This price includes fine
growing crop Of cotton and corn
with the exception Of acres which
has been rented for this year. The
emoluments from same. however, VIII
go to purchaser. Apply to
8. NJ TWTNE..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-30
LOOK HERE

wIuHuryDu sOE gfstaIng wUrE. IN tue
matter Vt l,isl,lt. ir:lprovement new
sits nall Is N'taalis under way. the
husfNn.. center 1T the rttv sas hcnN
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01

We hs~e jsss learned that Mr.. Jno-
P. Ooriey has been carried to ehe
Knowftos, Hospital foe sone troobae-
Mrs q. n. Edrd is rapidly reco7e<~
ing from her receat se<ese u'ness to
the pleasure and delight Of her many
frieods.
FOE 6ALE-Good milk COW With
yourg calf. Apply to L. L. Lovn~
New BUcklsad, Route l.
Misses Hattie aud Lucy Bacon aad
Miss Mary Meetze, three charming
Columbia ladies, were the guests of
Dir. and Mrs. Geo. McWilliams LIE
Fever for the weekend.
Cabbage plants, onion sets, full hne
O. new crop garden seeds, in packages
and bulk. The Kaufman Drug %.
Read the new ad. of E. A. Fellers,
Of Columbia, in this issue. Mr.. Eel
ler, can be found at e29 Gervais
ste ct, where he will be glad to serve
his many Lexington friends. Give linn
q trial.
Camp Steadman. {. {. v, will
meet here On Tues day, March 14th at
II o'clock. All expected to attend.
In this issue appears an ADVERTISE
ment of the well-known Columbia real
estate frna of Dickert & Eargle. If
you have property to sell or If you
want to buy will call on them at
$50: Main street.
Miss ArgeL, Skinner. of BishoQville,
one of The most beautiful young %om-
en- in the State, q teacher in the Irmo
school, and Miss Fannie Vansant, OF
Irmo. were the guests Of Miss Martha
Hendrix Caughman at her charm
ing home near Wyses's Ferry during
the weekend.
Mrs. g. L. Shealy, the venerable
mother Of Lexington's popular clerk
of the court. has returned to her home
at Summit, after q pleasant visit to
her son. There is no more estimable
Lady in the county than Mrs. Shesly.
Mr.. D. J. Douglass-the only and
original "Jack" Douglass-superin-
tendent of the Columbia Electric
Street Railway, Light and Power
Company's water plant, was in town
Monday. Mr.. Douglass is resident
of New Brookland, and one Of the
most progressive men of the town.
He numbers his friends by the score.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01
Which Do You Buy?

II costs two or three times as much
to put paint on as it does to Duy IT. A
gallon of poor paint costs as much as
a gallon Of good, for the work; ard a
gallon of poor don't 60 half as far
Poor paino lasts half or a third OF a
quarter as long as good; and protects
wood and iron half or third or a
quarter as we'll as good.
Do you buy good paint or poor: You
don't know any poor? Why: the marx
ct is full Of IL!
We have a state chemists statement
which tells just what's in Devoe.
Go by the name: the one safe name:
Devoe lead and zinc.
20 Kaufmann Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01
Davis Caughsnan Hurt
I'm Shinqle Mill.

Mr.. Davis Caughman, who resides
about Shree miles from Lexington, was
caught in his shingle mill this morn
ing and sustained injuries from which
it is feared he viii not recover. He
was caught in the shafting and his
body hutled round and round a num-
Der of times before the mill was stopp-
ed. His head and face is badly bruis-
ed and one Of his feet is almost mutt
latea. He is also injured internally,
it is thought. Later: He is dead.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01

A romantic marriage ooeurred in
the little town Of Irno on Sunday
night when Mr. Boss Hook and Mise
bessie Bonknigh. appeared at the
Methodist parsonage aud were made
man aud wife by the Bev. @. W. Bur-
gess. There were stern objections
raised by the parents aud the mar
rage WAS q kind Of Gretna Greene
affair. Cupid. knowing no fears, how
ever, succeeding in outwItting his pur-
suers, and today Mr.. and Mrs. Hook
are receiving the congratulations of
their many friends.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01
NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION
To MAKE Contract for Street
Lighting.

On account OF the condition CT cur
1-es@nt lights aud seeing the need #
more street lighting the Town Council
begs TO submit to the voters Of The
Town of Lexington on Wednesday,
March the 23th, the following propo
sition:
To authorize the Town Council TO
make q contract with the I1exingt.
Electric Light and Power Company o
furnish 60 electric lights, ranging from
10 to 80 candle power. for term OF
20 years. with the privilege of increas.
ing the number Of lights at any time
Council sees fit, at the sans price per
light per year.
The said 60 lights to be located as
follows:
% on Main street, between the resi-
dence of Rev. w. D. Quick and the
Lexington Cotton Mill.
lights On Church street between
Maiu street and P II. Coriey's resi-
dence. lights OF Depot St. betwe en-
Main St. ami Negro 81 arch. Cae light
OH Maiden LAM lights on Hen
| orix street bevveon K. I. Oswald 5
| residence. 1t H2hts on street from
! CaughmaE & Harman's stablas to S.
| J. ieaIhsct's resid,ncc. l light on
| CEDAR street. .ichts on street be-
tween Hairy Roberts and J. J. E'oS's.
; 10 lights in the section CT town
| lying behind G. 81. E1ird's and the :.
e. Kaufman place, known as East
| Lexington.
! The price to be paid for said &C
lights to be 81, ,203 per year, cr chou:
| equal to mill levy.
Should this proposition csrcy III the
coming election the Town Council
| proposes to make. 10 mill levy, as
levied this year, which with. street
dues, licenses, Inee, ETC., VII pay all
town expenses ipclrdlng lights.
Respectfully :.aps,4k?su. e: =.
-. B II. BARR, Actipg Mayor.
81. n. &, ;AM4NER, Cie.k.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01

do 10 Henry Drug Store, Chapin,
8. g.. to have your eyes tested for
g2aseee. Examination eree. We
asso handle fuu Hpe Of drugs,
psbent medicines, }e~eky, paints.
etc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-03-01
Charter Oak to Close.

We have been requested to announce
that the Charter Oak school, Mrs. j.
G. Counts, teacher, will close on next
Friday, March 3rd. The exercises
will begin promptly at &c O'Clock, at
the conclusion of which there will be
an address by the Hon. v. H. Sharpe,
the we'll known and popular attorney
of Edmund. A picnic dinner will be
served on the grounds and the public
is cordially invited to attend.