davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
PanneffOni al
WHanO

The finest product of our bak-
cry department on sale
Wednesday afternoon, 25c,
SOC and $1.0O each. Leave
your orders in advance. Try
our cakes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
Hot House GRAPES

We have them imported from
Belgium, lb. 9Oc.
Fancy Oregon Pears, Apples,
Persimmons, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19

Gamcs-All the latest. nicely 18th
ographed In rich colors; Nellie BLY,,
Lotto, Game of India, Fish Pond,
Mother Goose, Picture Cubics; nn
upward from.
Child's Folding Desks, with black
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Y
ChiId's TabIe-Derge size. with
drawers; painted red 500 of nm
them to go at ,..s''.ss,s'..., ttoo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19

New PruneS Extra I,tgs
fruit and small pits, lb. 1Sc.,
2-lb. box Soc.
Fancy Large Bugle Cranberries,
simply perfect, quart f5c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17
Sample Store

B. F. Kilbourn has purchased 8 stock of Clothing, Shoes and Furnish ing Goods, and will open them to the public Feb. IT. It will pay you tc come and examine this stock as the prices will save you money. South west Corner Square, Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17
Voie on Cow Question
 Next Saturday

Next Saturday, Feb. 18, is the day "appinted" by the mayor and council to vote upon the question whether or no the festive town COW will longer be given her liberty to ride down shade trees, eat gardens, besmirch sidewalks and terrorize the neighboring farmers.
 The voting will take place at the bank between the hours of a. m. and 6 D. m. It is only for the purpose of advising the council as to how the people stand on the question and is in no sense a legal proceeding. If it carries, an ordinance will be passed.
 At the meeting Wednesday night the council refused to consider the repeating of the ordinance placing an annual li- cense of $350 on pool halls.
 The annexation of new territory on the south side of the corporation was considered and it is expected that the matter will be before the people at the coming town election
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17
Free Liver
 Remedy

It is we'll to stop a physical ail- ment at the first signs of its approach, and that is especially true of liver trouble, which can eventually give rise to so many serious complications Many have liver trouble and imagine , 1t IS indigestion, and hence take the wrong remedy.
 When the liver does not store up suf- helent gastric juices it becomes sluggish, and in this way disturbs the stomach and bowels: with which it is supposed to work comnieSinn la hiarm9ny. .ho Then comes the sallow pam in the forehead. the thinning of the blood, etc. A very quick and sensible way to stop the trouble. as well as to syrup Pepsin, which contains ingredients especially intended to promote the ac- tivity of the liver
 Among the many thousands who have written the doctor about the results achieved with his remedy, and who are glad to make the facts public so that others can help themselves. are Mir Jas. Kennedy St. Louis, Mo; Mrs. $. A. La Rue of Smiths Grove. Ky, and many others. :, These. like thousands of others. started .he use of Syrup Pepsin with sample. If you will send your name and address you can also obtain a free trial bottle. rms will prove to you that liver trouble Is promptly cured with this remedy or u you can then buy it in the regular way of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. and the latter is sufficient for an entire family
 This remedy is vast improvement over cathartic tablets and salts. which only do good for the time being. Syrup Pepsin is permanent in it's results. is pleasant to take and does not gripe It Is especially good for all those who can not stand a violent purgative
 Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your case in a letter and. he will reply to you in detail name and address on a postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctors a3dress is Dr. ". B. Caldwell, R. 500 CaId- r=ea building. Monticello. III.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17

Money to Loan on improved Farms. am now in a position to negotiate farm loans in amounts of $30000 up, one to three years, on, improved farms. The security must be gilt-edged
 J. l.. RUSSELL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17
Closing Up Walks on Springfield St.

Closing Up Walks on Springfield St.
 Gradually the gaps keep filling in on Springfield street until the residents can now almost see a clear stretch of cement walk for full three-quarters of a mile.
 There remains now to be put in 360 feet on Thomas P Wilson's property, 150 feet on the ". L. Wesson lot in the northeast corner of the Blasingame addition, 150 feet on the property owned by s. L. Davis of Neosho, Mo-, and 150 on the property which J. w. Marlin purchased recently of J. J. Sinyard, together with the crossings at Main and Sixth streets.
 Mr. Hudspeth representing MT. Davis has given his assurance that his 15C feet will be put in soon. Mr. Marlin has likewise signifed his intention te put in his, while it is understood that MT. Wilson will begin work on his again soon. MT. Wesson, who lives at Des Are, Ark, has not been heard from yet but he cannot afford to stand in the way, as the improvement great ly benefits his property. The town will put in all crossings, when they connect walks Sixth street crossing will be delayed until MT. Wesson has come across.
 The value of all Springfield street property has been wonderfully en- hanced by the spirit of side walk enter prise manifested by the residents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17
A Southern Magazine.

Six years have passed since we ven tured to publish a Magazine representa- tive of the South and West. Today we stand alone in the light of successful and progressive literary Magazine, de- voted exclusively to the interest on the southern and western people. The field which we represent cannot be covered by any other publication, that is why we stand on solid ground. We are instrumentaling the develop ment of our Southern INDUSTRIES. We give the people an opportunity to read of what is being done today. This is brief outline of what the Taylor Magazine is doing. We are satisfied that this is the best one dollar and fifty cent magazine published, but we are not satisfied with our mailing list. You may get other magazines for less than $1.50 but you can't get the Taylor -Trotwood. It is worth that, at least. Send your sub- scription to
 Circulation Department
 Taylor-Trotwood,
 Nashville, Tenn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17
THE LOCAL MARKET.

Miss Virgie Beck, assisted by her sister Mrs. George Buell., entertained a number of her friends with Valentine party at the Buell. home on Scott St., Tuesday night. Hearts of many colors were used for decorations throughout and the evening was spent in playing ''hearts' and various entertaining con tests. In the contest of fighting mis- mated literary lovers, the prize was won by Miss Edna Bradfield and Will Tate, while s. N. Edgmon car ried away the prize for shooting an arrow nearest the center of a large heart. A very delectable three-course luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Grace Cox, Edna Walker, Frankie Norris, Edna Bradfeld, Fannie Nunnally, Rec Naples, Mary Maxwell, Sadie Adams, Virgie Beck, Messrs. w. F. Winner, I. R. Hill Omer Cum mins, c. V. Reeves, A. V. Hammond, s. N Edgmon, Ira Gurley, Will Tate, Norval Walker, Ira Suskey
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17
Notice to Tax Payers.

I will meet the tax payers of Carroll County, Arkansas, at the following named times and places for the pur- pose of collecting the general revenue for the year 1910, to-wt:
 Cedar, Eureka Springs, Feb. to Is. Prairie, Berryville, Feb. 20 to Apr. 10.
 All owners of land are required to bring last tax receipt or furnish proper description of their land. This is i'm portant, as the tax collector is not sup posed to know what land is owned by the various tax payers. Call and set tie if possible at your precinct.
 J. D. HALEY, Berryville, Ark, Dec. l, TO Collector.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17
Rich Strike Reported.


 G. R. Blasingame writes us from Gooding, Ida, that rich strike has been made in the property of the True Fissure Gold Mining Co.,, at Jarbrige, New, and that the company desires the ad. discontinued and the present offer of stock at 25 cents on the dollar will be withdrawn first of March.
 He takes this method of reaching his old friends, who are requested to act at once if they want any of this stock.
 The strike referred to is reported in the Boise Statesman copy of which MT. Blasingame sends The Tribune. It says a sample ton showed $5, 068. 32 and is one of the richest in the camp.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17

FOR SALE: Single comb, full blooded White Leghorn eggs. Heaviest layers ever produced. 50 cents per 15. Satis- faction guaranteed. ". D Denton, Green Forest, Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17
Did 1t Ever Occur to You ???!

That watch is composed of some 175 different parts? The balance has IS, 900 beats or infractions per hour, or 157, ,680, 900 in one year. Travels 9 3-4 miles every twenty four hours or 3, 558 1-2 in one year. The amount of oil used in bling the entire watch is about one tenth of drop, while the oil that can be put in the balance jewels with safety must not exceed one one-hundredth of a drop. On this minute quantity the balance must feed during it's 3,558 1-2 miles of travel in the course of che year, after which the oil becomes dry, begins to wear out the pivots, and necessitates a cleaning and oiling of the watch to have it keep accu- rate time. Did you ever stop to think how necessary, therefore, it is to have your watch cleaned and oiled once in year. 1 make a speciality of just such work and o1laraOtee if for one wear
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17
H. C. SHAF FIR

Census Figures That Have Not
 Been Padded"
 Washington, D. C., Feb 15. Tribune, Green Forest, Ark. Green Forest town population, thirteenth census, 635.
 E. Dana Durand,
 Director Census. Small as these figures appear, they show an increase in the population of the town of 166 over the previous cen Sus.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17
Phillips to the Efoaj.

The Tribune has learned with pleas ura Of the recognition that Senator Phillips is receiving, he being already recognized as the parliamentarian oi the senate.
 Mr Phillips gains this distinctio solely from point of ability. It has been claimed for him by those who have known MT. Phillips for years that he is the best parliamentarian in the state, but bis extreme reticence and inability or disinclination to resort to the usual schemes of politics, has held him in the back ground to a great ex- tent
 If Mr Phillips had been as thorough ly schooled in the ways of politics as he is the laws of parliament, we have no doubt that he would be the presiding officer of the senate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17

Lee Smith and wife and Mrs. R. c. Smith drove over to Rerryville Wednes- day.
 Joe Norris is substituting on Route 2, while Carrier Patton is taking his summer vacation.
 If you want your property sold list it with Fairchild and Walker. Office over the Harness shop.
 The condition of Andrew Norris is very critical. It is thought that he can not survive many days longer.
 WANTED: To buy from owner farm close to Green Forest. Write me what you have and price. Earl Phillips, Thatcher, Colo.
 J. B. Harden and wife have returned from Harrison. MT. Harden's con- dition is only slightly improved, if there is any change for the better.
 MT. and Mrs. James Wildng are in from the Texas coast country, looking both happy and prosperous They say that southern Texas is all right.
 WANTED: A stock farm containing from 100 to 300 acres of bottom land, together with 500 to 1000 acres of good grass pasture land. Call on or address Falrchild 6 Walker, Green Forest, Ark.
 WANTED-To exchange town proper ty for farm land or stock, also farm to exchange for town property, also residence in St. Louis to exchange for small farm. Clarence Foreman, Phone 2S.
 Miss Cora Pinkley returned to her home at Winona Friday, after an eX- tended visit here with her sister Mrs. George Phillips. Mrs. Phillips and daughter Hildred accompanied her home for short visit.
 James Teter, out on Route 1, has been making big signs about his place this winter, having put up lot of wire fencing, worked the roads and lm- proved his place generally. His neigh borS say Jim is hustler.
 The new sample room of the Crockett House is now completed and instead of the nice, roomy drummers show apart ment that it is, one might easily take it for cozy little dwelling, judging from the outside appearance.
 Mrs. A. L. Kinney and pupils in voice and piano will give public recital at her home on Friday night of this week, at 7:30. All lovers of music and the parents and friends of the pupils are especially invited to attend.
 There was a fair attendance at Dr. Harcourt's lecture Tuesday and every body present was well repaid. The lecture was replete with information along agricultural and dairy lines. We expect to have more to say of this lecture when we have more time and space.
 A. J. Tabor received and executed his bond as Post master at Green For est on last Saturday but is without authority to act until his commission IS received, which will be issued upon receipt and approval of his bond. The change of administration will probably take place about the first of the coming month.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17
EASTER POST CARDS FREE
Not Cheap Trash, Sut 10 Beautiful
 Onas

Not Cheap Trash, But 10 Beautiful
 Ones. We will send free to any reader of the Green Forest Tribune 10 beautiful, high grade, embossed, colored Easter Post Cards, all different. We do this because we want you to know the high grade cards we carry. If you prefer beautiful assorted cards, say so when you write All we ask is that you send us this advertisement and 4 cents, stamps or money, to cover postage. Address Johnstone Post Card Co.,, Dept 181, Rochester, N. Y. We want all the local news we can get regarding any of the following
 Births
 Deaths
 Marriages
 Entertainments
 Social gatherings
 Lodge and society news
 Visitors from out of town Home people visiting out of town New enterprises and industries Neighboring correspondence
 Real estate transfers
 Business changes
 Church notes
 School notes
 Fires And all other reliable and reputable news items. sent 70 The Tribune office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-17
"I had been given
 zp to die by three csf snznE, eessf cEnctG,rs.

I could not stand 1t to be on my feet and l was so swelled in the abdomen l could hardly breathe.
 But thanks to Dr. Miles Heart Remedy and Nervine l am able to be about the streets, walking ad- vertisemcnt of the curative quail ities of your remedies, although 1 am 70 years old.
 JOHN R. COCHRAN,
 Lewistown, III. Better than any statement we could make regarding the value of Dr. Miles Heart Remedy are these words of Mir. Cochran. He speaks from experience, the highest possible source of knowl- edge. If you have any of the signs of weak heart, such as pain in the left shoulder or arm, fainting and hungry spells, short ness of breath, smothering spells, huttering or palpitation of the heart, you need
 Dr. Miles Heart Remedy which for over twenty years has . been recognized as the best prepa- ration of its kind to be had.
 Sold under guarantee assuring the return of the price of the first bottle if it fails to benefit. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. MILES MEDICAL CO.,, EIkhart, ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

schools. Prof. w. A. Ottilie. OF the Gold
field schools, and Miss Gladys Hickcox.
one OF the teachers Of the Clarion high
school.
Charles Ratzler IL building a wide
cement sidewalk on the north side Of
his implement house which is occupied
by c. L. speight.
clifford H. Grove was considerably
bruised by coming in contact with an
automobile. With his brother, Arthur
Grove. he was returning from attend
ing the chautauqua at Hampton. The
strong wind blew his hat or and he got
out to secure it. Picking up the hat
he ran to the automobile. The wind
blew the brim Of his hat down over his
face obscuring his vision. Meanwhile
his brother in the automobile reversed
the machine and was backing. The
young man and the machine came to-
gether with pretty full force. Grove
was knocked down and the automobile
ran onto him. He suffered many
bruises and had the tops of two teeth
knocked off. He was able to be on the
street Monday, but will be pretty sore
for few days.
Rev. P. A. johnson, D. D., secretary
of the Congregational conference OF
Iowa, passed thru Clarion from Alex
ander and Rowan, where he preached
on Sunday. He reports that many men
are available for the pulpits Of Iowa
Just now owing to the fact that many
pastors from South Dakota where the
drouth has hit badly desire to come into
this state. The supply Is fully equal to
the demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
BIG CHURCH DEDICATED.
New $4,000 st. Matthias Church
MLscatine Formally Opened.


Muscatine, July 25-Sunday, July 90.
witnessed one of the most important
events in the history Of the Catholic
church, the new st. Matthias edifice
being opened on that day for divine
worship for the first time. Almost a
thousand people attended the initial
service, that of the celebration of mass
at s o'clock by the pastor. Rev. F. j.
Leonard. The capacity of the great
auditorium was taxed and many We're
unable to secure seats during the mass.
The importance Of the day was
further increased in that the largest
first communion class in the history Of
the church approached the sacrament.
Eiehty-fve children, ranging in age
from 10 to IA years, were included in
the band, which for the two days pre-
ceoing the sacred event participated
in a retreat and which concluded many
weeks of instruction in Christian doc
trine.
The new edifice, interior as we'll as
exterior, is one in which artistic and
utility have been admirably combined.
The general plan Of the structure is
one which can not be criticized. The
building is one Of spaciousness and an
exterior view jmpresses the witness
with it's size and style. The design is
an adaptation of the French Roman
esque Of the transitional period involv-
ing details Of the early Gothic and the
appearance is. one unlike that o: any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
Clarion News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion, July 20 Mrs. Joe Taylor
and daughter, Of Colorado Springs
Colo, are visiting Mr.. Taylor here. Mrs
Taylor went west a few years ago for
ner health which Is considerably I'M
proved.
Jelske Cranler is taking down large
barn on the J. H. Linebarger place
which he recently purchased and VIII
remove 1t to his farm near Wall Lake
Over an inch Of rain fell Saturday
night. A fair crop of corn is now as
sured. The oats are thresh1ng out
from twenty five to fifty bushels per
acre of good quality. The crop Is much
better than expected.
This is the last week of the summer
school. Examinations will begin We'd
nesday. The faculty of the school con-
sists Of the following: Superintendent
NJ L. Howell Of the county schools;
Superintendent 3. f. Myers, Of the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
ATTACKS LAD WITH KNIFE.
keckuk Waiter Seriously Injured il
Row With COMPANION.

keokuk July 25.-Angered at receiv-
ing orders from a youth, H. c. Reid,
Il dish washer at the stanton restaur-
ant ct Main and Water streets, at
tackled Phil Delhi, waiter. with a
butcher knife and inflicted an ugly cut
in the forehead directly above the left
eye The trouble occurred Sunday af-
ternoon. and following the fight Reid
was placed in Jail on the complaint Of
Deihl. He was charged with assault
and battery with intent to do great
bodily Injury.
Reid is a man Of forty years, while
Delhi is a youth of twenty. The trcu-
BILE started when Delhi, who was
waiting on the counter, told Reid to
bring some dishes. Angered at being
directed in his work By a younger
man, Reid told Delhi to keep still and
not be ordering him about or he would
chase him across the river. Delhi re-
garded the threat lightly and replied
that he thought Reid was not as dam
gerous as he would lead one to be-
lieve. With this singing retort Reid
rushed from the kitchen where he
was at work armed with a butcher
knife He advanced toward Delhi and
struck at him with the knife, the
point of the blade striking the youth
in the forehead Customers prevented
further trouble.
The blow from the knife blade cut
an ugly cash in the forehead. A ply
stefan was summoned and found 1t
necessary to take two stitches to close
the wound. The knife struck Delhi
directly above the left eye. Had the
blow been delivered an inch lower his
eye would have been put out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
INTEREST IN GAME DEAD.
Failure to Sell Des Moines Franchise
Acts as Damper on Enthusiasm.

]NSSS oS SaHtRSI or t-HkHGStaSISs
Des Moines. July 25.-Local interest
in the Des Moines baseball team is
dead. Failure to sell the team mas
acted as a damper on enthusiasm and
while the team would probably draw a
fair crowd If it returned here because
Of the quality Of ball they are playing
it would not be half the crowd which
would put in an appearance If the sale
had been put thru as contempla ted
when the team left here month ago.
True it is that the team may return
to the city Friday. No announcement
has been made Of where the Omaha
games scheduled Tor this city will be
played, but the Omaha attitude is that
they have had enough baseball there
for a time, and 1t is likely that Rourke
will not welcome an attempt to dam
age the drawing power Of his team with
more transferred games. With this at
titude Des Moines is the last resort, and
the announcement that the team would
return here would occasion no surprise.
Des Moines had an added day OF rest
yesterday, it being announced that the
game scheduled for yesterday had been
announced to an earlier date. This will
give the team but two games against
Denver with an added day Of rest
Thursday while they are returning to
the east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
BURNS PROVE FATAL.
0emented Man at Stratford Saturatss
Bed With Oil and Fires Il.

Stratford. July 25.-After suffering
for a day from burns inflicted by him
self While his mind was temporarily
deranged, Charles Holman, SO years old,
died Sunday evening at his home south
OF Stratford. Death was due to con-
gestion of the lungs.
Mr.. Holman had been Respondent for
several days but little attention was
paid to it by members OF the family.
Taking a kerosene can Saturday, he
Went to his room and poured oil on the
bed. clothing, furniture and himself,
setting fire to IT.
The fire was discovered by men
working on the farm, who found the
bedroom door locked. After little
difficulty, the room was entered and the
flames eXtinguished Some Of the res
cuers were cut by broken glass and
burned.
Mr. Holman Is survived by his mother
and q step-brother.