davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
sslngiu ode Su Gncc.
Berlin. 4. SUM.

BerIlfl, Z. Junl.
gie iueben gum 2lbidluB seIausts
gsrlinsr 5luswode 1T. nod Dem oaSe'
meiuen 3afiirbalten Der betbeiIisten
sreiie, uubeirieoigeuO perIauien.
Die porberribenoe iaiionlpiortse
Sdlte uno bic anbaItenoeu ldarien
gsnoe baben jeOe &storoleiituns per'
binoert.
Curt llnidle nit 5lugieu9en tamen
35 9erionen I'M 9abye 1910 I'M :
qeben, I'M Sabre 1917 mar Die 3abI
Ser Cpier 50. i'm Sabre 1912 bis
lebt %
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
@ianscuScr Sies acupcns.
ges Mpines. GIa.. 5. Anr

Sn Der in Soma ab9ebaIien &orwabI
bat in Dem aampi nm bic Termination
ols republidaniiher Sanoioat fir ben
&unoesieuat VI. z. Seupon BON 6ort
Tpogs ubsr 9aianetts gpuns pon Ies
lRolnes nit 10000 bls $1,000 Stlus
men Mlehrbeit aeiie9t
Sm Sampi INT bic g{omination oes
rep. Observation-Disclosures snb = o..
roloer ~, 9essn q. V Glarte uniers
leoen III ilin. GIartss Gluralitdt ihelnt
nit 10000 nitt Su bod sesriiisn 5u
ieln.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
2ie Gage in itusarn.
Bmoaeeit ). Suni.

OARAfk i'f ~ NNNhts
Sm unsnriiden 9Ibseo,oneienbaus
fam es Su 9ramnuen Der Gppolillous'
partei peIde osn Erdiiognten uerou'
labten. orelmnl Die Yoliitl ju ruien.
I'M Die Hubeiiorer binausjubeioroeru.
mas nit srOBen Sduieri9teiten usr'
buuoen mar; I'M @anSen muroen enua
20 2lb9eoronete an bic friide 9uit be'
lproert.
0adoem Die Cppoiitiunspdrtei oanu
oen SaaI perIahsn bate. luuroe Die
9anowsbroOrlase obne Debate an9e'
nommen. "a Die 8ebGrosn iiIrdten.
boB es ju llnruben i'll BuOopeit fommt,
bot iie umfolienoe 8eriidtsmnBreseIn
oetrofien. M
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
Gbieasu'S SlutUmpbil @CridDt.
Gbicaao, sSa. s. Suni

NVVNNNVf w = NWNtt
7ds neue itntiibe automubll. @eriht
belt an Nlittmod feline egiie Stbun9
ob uno uerbdngte StraIeu fir llebsr'
treler Der SdnelisteitsoOluauSen. 9ies
ielben paren I'M Gurdihuiii Swsi' bis
OreimaI 10 bO6 wie bic iruAer oerbdu9'
ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
Rieieuiener in GOnitantinOpcl.
NonitanllnopgL. ] ~

UITINTITTt - ' \ FTIF'
7urh Elm Rieienisuer, Boz IN oer
llm9ebung uon aibir aapuii ausbrat.
wuroe elm grocer Ibsil uon 1tnm
bul einasdidsrt uno Der on8erd]iate
Sdaoen 1T enorm. llsber 1000 Gduler
uno mebrere W}oiteen muroen eiu8e'
aiheri. Grobe gtOib TT unter ben drs
msren 2enten ausssbrohsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
Sort MOnroe, @n.. 6. SUM.

g8dbrenS @pntrsaomirul BON 8ebt, =
4olhwiB ii6 nit cen b0bersn Cffije'
rem bes oeutiden 8eiuhs9elhpaoers
nab &aibinstoH gum @mpfung i'm
@ei6en 6aus begob, wurOen DIE Ma'
troien bon ibrsn omerifnniiden Same.
raoen bier unterbnlten. Die tie am Eot
nit ibrer 9opeGe empfin9en. Mittass
aab es Elm @fen uno an ytdhmiting
ipieltsn Smei Gompa9nien gIrtillerle elm
SpieI Saiebnll sur llnterbaItung Der
oeutlhen 6GIte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
5rutr icbt anSaebrannt.
Gouitdntinops! D. Z

7ns ont Wontoa in oem Siambul
9enanuien W0bammeooutruleriei ouss
ecbrodsns }eusr mar ggQtu Wtii'er'
nadlt dusgebrdnnt. lls5ss tduisno
g9ohnbauier. bier Nioite,n iisbsn
ShuIsn uno brei ibeo,o9itt Ssmlnate
iuo ein Rau5 Der Ilaulm5n 9eporosn;
ts uiro Brauoitiitung beiurttet
Niebregs 5r1uen merosn permibt
uuh oeesn $1,000 9sriousu ino ob'
ooh,ps semoroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
Sioricpelt iicstc and in Siio.7afOta,
Gierre, 9. q, 6. Stunt.

Eletfe, =. z, 0. SNTI.
9lad SEN big Jest ein9eIauienen 8e'
rihten uUn Der &prpobl SOutb 3ato'
tas lheint 3ooleuelt ilber 3aft nno ga
6pllette in oem &nmpf nm Die repubIl'
funilAe Observation-Disclosures 9e'
Iegt III baben. 3ns 6oolepeltsSnupt'
quarter bebnuptete io9ar, oaB ibr 9an'
oioat nit beoeuten6er Eluralitdt 9ellt9t
babe. tpnnte jeOo6 feline genanen 3ab'
len nngeben.
3ie uOn etIi6en 3situngen fir oen
Gr Yrdiioenten nnge9ebene Ylurnlltdt
lbmantt Slpil6en 5000 uno 1900.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
3ic Banana. 6 pmmiiiion in Sclsicu,
PriIiiel, 4. SUM.

Die 4nuamns9lusl ltenuugs gscommjiliun
nurbe am Mpntag bon bem beIgil4en
Miniiter oes gleuBeren uno oem Sron'
Itriemlniiter smpfansen. Die Der gIus'
iteaung sroBes Sntereiie entsesenbrads
ten uno Die berSIide llnteritiibuns BON
Seiten Der 8egieruns uno Der Beu0lte'
runs juid9ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
s3tnci Sabre Scitnna.
yFoiiatt. ). Stunt.

&ali1tt. >. Stunt.
StabsarSt Brining Der Qeutnani
Sprin9er cm /. Mdi III einem 8IitoIen.
buell. 9etootet bate. puroe bonn Srlegss
9sriht III Swei 3abren feltung uernrs
tbellt; beibe Ciiiyere qeborten benz l3.
6slourtileriesRe9ime an.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
@eaem @siiheben.
Samburg. S. SUM.

aJHIHUHIN ~ 0NWHt.
Die 9eutide apIpnIogeiehibnit
nnbm am Mittmob cine 9sicltion an.
wslde iid segsn Die Miideben in ben
oeulihen 9oIOnien srtldrt uno ben tiirSs
uh geiaBteu Jieihsta9sbsihuB usrur'
tbeili. weIher Die Seiraiben iwjihtn
Qsutidsu un6 Gingebprsnen in Den
aoIOnen iiir 9eiegmdBig tytIart iebtn
mDdie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
z hiffe i'm 9iSfrlo.

9lrdonselst. RubianO, 5. Sum.
1auiSle. meiitens nua.dn6ilhe Shjlie,
Iino in Der &dbe ocs SUiatOnoss
9eudttburms i'm gSetben Nieer in Elm
rieli9es GisieIo 9eraiben uno t0uueu
nlht meiterIabren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
SubnpeIt, 6. sunni.

@roi GisSo. 8rdIibsnt oes uH9ari'
ihen Nbeeoronstsnbnnies. lab Nb an
Wtittmoh pernnIaBt. bas SppoIitlonss
mitelieo Sultb fir Is SiBunaen III
iuipcnoiren; 32 ouoere glb9eoronGte
uuroen aui Is bis 25 Sibungen ius'
peroirt. Die MaBnnbme mar Die 6ol9e
erneuter llnruben I'M Sibun9sidaI. DIE
wieoerum bds Gin9reiien Der 4oIi'el
n6tbia mahte. Yin Der Spite Der 9rd'
teeler beianoen iid @rai glpponpi uno
6err Suith.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
5000 @ewebre iHr@ub0.
@oibington, 3. g.. 4. Suni.

EaS Staoteoepartsmeut bat Oas
Srleasoepariement autorilirt. osm @e'
luh Der tubanii6en 9iesieruns 5OIge
III leiiten uno 5000 @sptbre. ioiuie
cine Ntilipn Yatroneu sur &erinsuns
Su iteuen, Die oa;u benuet iperoen ioIs
len 6reipiGise gu beiunffnen, Die iid)
Suiammensetban baben I'M Die HIantd'
oen uno 6abriten Dor oen auiitanoilden
gtesern gu bei6aBeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
"a. .a.efr4 ~sareu.
Griurcrnrrer On e,u EHfina Napr-
lega's aus 5.aiIauN.

Eas trim ursrrl sf,iten s-r 9ersilua IN ben
6.H,tu ees l!ssn,S usriaHi.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
Sclsieu elmer Rcpplntiun nabr !.
NriIiiel. ). Suni.

OIUltt, >. NNIitt.
@auS Selgien beiinoet iid I'M Sta.
blum Don 9Iuiit0noen. Die ourh oos
Teiutat Der leeten g8ablen berporges
rufen limb uno eluen otrett reuolu
.tiondren Gbarafter augenommen
baden. &iee 4Sel iOuen luo eet0otet
eine Nlenge uerlunnoet, uno allent1aI.
ben iueroen Ole 9teleluen eiuberuien.
Seoe Stunoe bru9t neue NlcIoungen
uon Hrpteitbene9ungen Der arbeiten'
oen 9laiien ge9en Den Sies Der 9ie9ies
rungep rtei. melhe nit Der tlerltdIen
loenllib it, Sn elnSelnen Stdoten
lit io9ar oos M{lIitdr auf Die Seite Der
SrateeIer iberaegungen 10 ). y. in
8rlliel.
Gs bat Iih cine Stteitbeme9ung iiber
ons 9nnje Qouo ausgeoebni. iuoourt
Die meiiteu s. Soblenbergperte. iowie ole
be6eutenoe Metallnoulirie labngelegt
iino. Sm Centrum 8e9iens iheincn
etIibe 6nbritbeliber aus oem Streit
gtuBen Su Ssben. on iie nit oen Strel'
fern Ipmpatbiiiren. Die Jrauen uebs
men an oen Sraludllen eineu 9rDBeren
9lntbeil als Die M1nner.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
arieaSreht auf Guba.I
Napnnnn. 9nba. 4. Sun

AUUUHHWI WHVUI = NHFI'
ErdIiosnt @Omsj BON 9uba bat benz
Gousres an MOntns cine Sotiha't
nbe,ionot. in Der sr nm Die gInnabme
ems Ssieses eriubt, oos oas Srlegss
reht srtIdrt. eniweoer in 9auSen 9ano,
uoer in ben 3beiIen. in oenen IS unbes
oin9t notbwenoie lei. "a tsiu Quorum
oa mar, tpnnte feline GntidsiounS 9e'
trOiien iuerosn. pisImebr wuroe Die
&otihaIt an Elm Spmite uermieisn, uno
cine SpeiioIiibung einberuien, in weI'
der Die 2lugeIesenbeit sur Spra6e tom'
men luu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-07
8riiiiel, 6. SSuni.

Die or nunosliebenoen Glemente in
8sl9ieu wsnoeu ii6 jebt an Die olients
lihe Meinuns, I'M ben llHruben Der
lesten Inse Ginbalt gu sebieien, Die
isit SOnntns ais Eroteit gesen ben
Sie9 Der tleritalen &egerun9spnrtei
gu SnbIrsiaem BIutuersieBen, BeihdOis
suu9 BON Gieentbum, ipipe glngrilfsn
nuf airten, SIoiter uno tirdIibe 2sbr'
onitnlten seiiibrt bnben.
7ie geiammts bsIgiihe Hreiie mar am
Mittpo6 einis in 9luiruisn an bic gs.
p6lterung. in censn oieie orin9cno ere
iuht mnrOe, ii9 Der @eWoItibdtisfeiteu
su entbaIten. 3ie SopnIiitsuiubrsr
8an6eroeloe uno 9enis ermabnen tire
9lnbdn9er ebenio0s, Rubeiiorun9en gu
permejoeu. uno man boiit oaB be Grs
bitterung iih i'm 9anoe aumabIi9 iDies
Der leesn piro, nenn es niht "a oem
uon BEN So5aIiiien an9eorobten (Senes
ralitret tommt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
DENVER DOINGS.

Mila Snyder is visiting at Cricket this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Ellrod are the proud parents of fine girl.
 Clyde Middleton and John Folly of Omaha were in town Monday.
 Henry Youngblood and Ben Robert son went to Harrison last week.
 J. s. Plott, wife and family went to Eureka Springs first of the week.
 Will Payne and I. N. Molder are ap- plying the paint brush to the hotel.
 Col. Iverson A. Jones of Grass Leaf farm was in town first of the week.
 Miss Sula Harbert of Golden, Mo, was visiting at s. P. Beck's Saturday.
 Charles Erwin bought Andrew Kraus- ney's farm and Krausney has gone east.
 Dr. Callen has bought house from J. P. Griffin and J. s. Plott is repairing his residence.
 V. W. Snyder 6 Son are hauling the rock for their building and J. P. Griffin is preparing his rock to haul.
 M. T. Carpenter is still talking gold to the people here, having sent some of the particles off and received reply that it assayed $2029 to the ton. That sounds mighty good. We thought that these hills were not put here for noth- ing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
CENTER POINT POINTERS.

Mrs. Harrison Rich is very sick of stomach trouble.
 J. w. Beck and wife are no better. MT. Beck has dropsy and Mrs. Beck has lung trouble.
 Carson Breeding of Enon was in this community Monday.
 Mike Epley and family visited at w.. H. Larkin's Sunday.
 James Trantham and family visited relatives here Sunday.
 On May 29 a new girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Ocie White.
 Jim Norris has been on the sick list a few days but is some better.
 W. M. Marriott and sons Less and Carroll went ts Green Forest Tuesday.
 A good many farmers are still plant ing corn over. It seems so hard to get a stand.
 Mrs. Ann Phillips is visiting with her grandson, Fred Robinson, and family this week.
 J. c. Epley went to Green Forest Tuesday to get Dr. Spurlin to make him some teeth.
 Miss Mary Maxwell spent Sunday with home folks and returned to Green Forest to school Sunday evening.
 Quite a number of our young people are preparing for the singing contest at Coin next Sunday. They belong to the Farewell class.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
CISCO SETTINGS.

Sam Avery of Blue Eye, Mo-, spent Tuesday night with J. G. Ingram.
 Several from around Sisco attended children's day at New Home Sunday.
 Jasper Shipman and family visited with Mir. and Mrs. Golman Norris Sun day.
 Miss Cloe Fort spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Clifton Craw- ford.
 Mrs. Bertha Rolfe visited her parents Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Fan ming accompanied her home Sunday evening to spend few days with old neighbors and friends.
 Route out of Green Forest made a little change. Beginning at the north end of the lane at M. M. Lovett's it goes east IA mile to w. D. Crawford s, thence by Andy Ellis and intersects the Route again at " Hammon's place.
 Prof. w. D. Crawford has been in- formed by his son Linley, formerly of this place, that he was married April 27, 1912, to Miss Aymee Lorette Cote of Chicago, III. Linley has made good on the Chicago Tribune for the past several years. He is now employed with the New Orleans Item at quite an advanced price in wages.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
ENON INNLlNGS.

J. F. Davis made a business trip to Berryville Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs A. H. Newton were over visiting in Enon Sunday.
 Mrs. Anna Badley and Ollie Badley were visitors at Omaha Saturday.
 Miss Vesta CandilI and brother of Raum were visitors of Enon Sunday.
 Mrs. Arvilla Morris and little son Ray were visiting her parents and friends around here Saturday.
 Mrs. Anna Badley and Mrs. Laura Davis were visiting with the latter's sister Mrs. Mike Carpenter Sunday.
 Miss Lora Walker has been visiting her grandparents MT. and Mrs. J. R.. Jones of near Farewell the past week.
 Our Sunday School is progressing nicely. We are going to have some literature for the little folks soon. All come and bring some one with you.
 An accident happened to Jim Walker. The other day while he was blowing, his mule scared and run. Mr. Walker had the lines around his waist which jerked him down and dragged him about one hundred yards. He was not seriously hurt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

Miss Iris Lincoln is visiting friends in Berryville this week.
 The Odd Fellows decorated at the Hale cemetery Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Leslie Davis of Yocum visited friends here Sunday.
 Many of the Oak Grove youngsters attended the ice cream supper at Blue Eye Saturday night.
 There will be an ice cream supper at the home of Cad Snow at Oak Grove next Saturday night.
 There will be prayer meeting Thurs day night at the school house and sing ing next Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Lillian Wright, who has been visiting here for some time, returned to her home in Berryville Monday
 Church at the school house Saturday night and Sunday was attended by a large crowd. Eld Sammons will preach there again next first Sunday.
 MT. Phips and Mr. Morgan, music teachers, are here trying to organize a singing school at the school house. There is school at the Baptist church now in progress.
 A large crowd met at the cemetery Thursday and decorated the graves of their deceased friends. Eld. w. A. Bailey held services in the morning and afternoon. Money was contributed for repairing the fence around the ceme- tery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
MAPLE MANEUVERlNGS.

Mrs. Dan Stewart spent Tuesday With her daughter Mrs. Sallie White of Yocum.
 The farmers are enjoying the fine weather as most of them need to be blowing corn.
 The picnic ground is already cleared just across the creek west of the old picnic ground. A big crowd and a good time is always expected at a Maple picnic.
 Miss Nora Shipman of Green Forest spent the last of last week visiting relatives and friends at Maple. Esther Hanby accompanied her home Sunday and will spend few days in Green Forest.
 The w. o. w. camp held decoration services at the Indian creek cemetery, 11-2 miles north east of Urbanette, Sun day afternoon. The memorial day was in honor of Robt. Anderson. There were several present to meet the w.. o. W. boys but few of them came. Eld. ". R. Creameans, pastor of the Presbyterian church. of Berryville, made very nice address for the occasion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
REPLIES FROM OSAGE,


 James Trimble was over from Green Forest Sunday.
 Prof. Bert Casey attended Children s Day here Sunday.
 Col. J. Polk Fancher looked after legal business here the past week.
 Ellis Jones and sister Cora of Coin were visiting at Kenner Fancher's Sun day.
 pr. Willie Poynor and wife, Mrs. Mary D. Reagan and children and Mas ter Francis Savile were guests of Aunt Bockie Poynor Sunday.
 Booker Sisco and family arrived Fri day from Grand View to make this their home Booker has opened his stock of goods and is now ready for business.
 Children Day was observed here Sun day. An excellent program was render ed Much credit is due Misses Lura Watkins and Sarah Lou Villines, who trained the children in their songs and recitations.
 The little four year old son of Thorn ton Carter died Friday from the effects of tumor that had formed on his hip. Drs. J. w. and Erton Poynor operated on the child Thursday but his weakened condition prevented his recovery.
 Quite a sensation was aroused here Monday when it was learned that Miss Mary Baker was missing. Investiga- tion proved she had gone to Alpena, bought a ticket for Springfield, Mo-, presumably to marry young man by the name of Brooks that had visited the family short time ago. Her brother Tom left on the next train. A message was received asking for the consent of her parents, the young lady being under age.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
URBANETTE CHAT.

M M. Ambrose and Horace Standlee have each moved in his new house just completed.
 Lumber is now on the ground and the carpenters are quite busy now finishing up the canning factory.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Tucker have moved into the property just vacated by MT. and Mrs. Blunt Hanby.
 Mrs. Ella Spencer and baby of Grand View visited her father and mother Mir and Mrs. 1. N. Jones last week.
 Frank Brown, the cement contractor, and his brother-in-law, late of Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of T. S. Phillips.
 Two young gentlmen from Green Forest Messrs Phillips and Wells have been quite busy this week hanging paper in Urbanette.
 Henderson Phillips was over from Green Forest this week figuring on the plans for the erection of a new cottage for his brother T. s.
 The late dry spell has been quite a draw back for the tomato crops, but the growers havn't become discourag- ed. They are still busy putting out plants.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
BERRYVlLLE BREVITIES.

All kinds of work is now under way on the waterworks system.
 Decoration exercises were conducted by the G. A. R. at Berryville.
 Seven new dwelling houses are now under construction in Berryville.
 H. N. Pittman was at Bentonville first of the week on legal business.
 Farmers are greatly complaining of damage from the continued dry weather.
 The W. o. W. will hold memorial services at the Shady Grove school house Sunday.
 Prof. W. B. Clark of Jasper is here. He looks like man who is going to return to Berryville.
 E. B. Kinnear has sold his hardware and furniture business to J. M. Norton recently from North Missouri.
 Tom Morris, Tobe Smith and Tom Walden are at Little Rock this week attending the Democratic state con- vention.
 Judge J. s. Naples and c. A. Fuller are among the Carroll county Demo- crats who are attending the state con vention. ns .Ss
 Dr. I. M. Poynor will return from taking postgraduate course in medi- cine and especially in the treatment of tuberculosis. Dr. Erton Poynor of Osage is also taking the same course.
 Charles Crabaugh was up from Grand View Saturday for the first time in several weeks. Charley is getting much comfort out of the big Republi can row that is now going on. He says that it makes Democratic success a certainty.
 The Berryville school board has elect ed the following faculty for the ensuing school year. Prof Mcclure, principal; w. B. Clark, first assistant Other members of the faculty, Miss Bradfield, Miss Stokes, Mrs. Anna George and Miss Hatcher.
 Charley West and wife left on their return home to North Dakota Tuesday after two months visit with relatives in Berryville. His mother Mrs. D. B. West accompanied them as far as St. Louis and from there will go to Wash ington City to spend the summer.
 The socialists nominated the follow ing county ticket last Saturday: Repre- sentative, J. w. Fairchid, Green For est; Sheriff, H. L. Watts, Green For est: Circuit Clerk, F. L. Austin, Berry vile; County Clerk, John Anderson Jr., Eureka Springs; County Judge, H. c. Newton, Berryville; Treasurer, w. D. Witty, Berryville; Assessor, Frank Hensley, Wynona; Coroner, Dr. Brown, Eureka Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
WARNER AND VICINITY.

Aunt Jennie Windham is very poorly.
 Rev. Samuelson of Shaver preached here Sunday night.
 Aunt Sallie Pursley, who is sufferer from dropsy and asthma, is very low
 Misses Nola Myers and Ola Ayers took dinner Monday with Miss Bertha Boyd of Denver.
 Hammons 6 Wrinkle have drilled a well for Will Hardesty and are now drilling one for ". A. Ayers.
 Arlis Ayers and sister Ethel visited their brother and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ayers of Alpena from Mon day till Tuesday.
 Mrs. Stella Lewis came down from Carrollton Tuesday to see her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Hardesty. Her sis ter Miss Edna accompanied her home Wednesday and stayed until Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
FAREWELL FILMS.

Wheat crops will be little short this year.
 Fred Robinson of Burlington, Ark, attended singing at Farewell Sunday.
 Mrs. Florence Martin has been suf- fering considerably with rheumatism the past week.
 A. G. Callen and wife and W. L. Wills and wife spent Sunday with Hial Carpenter and wife of Denver.
 Quite large crowd attended singing at Farewell Sunday. One interesting feature of the class is that it numbers about 45 pupils.
 Columbus O'Neal and Monroe Curtis think they can now convince any one that there are some nice fish in Yocum creek
 Next Sunday will be the day for some class to carry off the banner at the singing convention to be held at Coin. Also some classes will not get the ban ner but do not let that discourage you as a singer. Perhaps you will need more knowledge of music as well as practice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

A good rain would be appreciated.
 w. L. and Greek Brawley made g business trip to Berryville Friday.
 The young folks surprised MT. Braw. ley's with musical Saturday night.
 Andrew Jones visited with friends down on Spring creek Saturday night.
 Several of the Parkerites attended the Children's Day at New Home Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Enix attended church at Indian creek Saturday and Sunday.
 T. H. Saterfeld visited his daughter Mrs. Carson Breeding near Raum Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Rice of Yocum visited Mrs. Rice's father Sentor W. R. Phillips Sunday.
 Monroe Parker and family came down from the Missouri border and spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives near Parker.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
Man Coughs And Breaks Ribs.

After frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. Kings New Discovery would have saved him. A few tea spoonsful ends late cough, while per sistent use routs obstinate coughs, ex- pels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. 'I feel sure its a Godsend to humanity" writes Mrs. Fife Morton, Columbia, Mo-, flor I believe l would have consumption to-day, if 1 had not used this great remedy" It's guaran- tee to satisfy, and you can get free trial bottle or 50-cent or $1.00 size at Morrow's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07
BLUE EYE WINkLINGS.

Dr. c. E. Miller visited relatives in Green Forest Monday.
 Bird Frasier was very sick Sunday of hemorage of the lungs.
 Mrs. Winnie Scott is slowly recover ing from a very painful illness.
 Miss Cecil McMonigle made a busi- ness trip to Reed Springs. Mo-, Friday.
 Blue Eye is thinking of celebrating the 4th of July with picnic again this year.
 Perry Standee and wife spent Sun day with Mrs. Standlee's father MT. O'Neal of Yocum.
 "Uncle" Hartwell Dedmond of Wright county, Mo, one of the first settlers of this neighborhood, is visit ing relatives here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-07

BASED upon a news item in The Fri bune concerning Mayor Kinney having sentenced prisoner to church instead of the rock pile, last Sundays St. Louis Republic contained great story of the work of our mayor in this new and unique idea. The correspondent em- bellishes his story rather layishly in order to emphasize this new departure from the ordinary means of reform. A double column picture of our mayor was presented with the article.