davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

STEVE KEPTIC. aged 81. miner. body
recovered
MIKE Ki'Ro. aged %. a miner. body
recovered.
MRs. SAMUEL Kosic. aged o.. body
recpvnrpf
DAVID HERMAN. aged 90. body recov-
cred
MARY KOstC. nre1 .. body recovered.
John krSl'. aged body recovered.
STEPliEN kOSlC. aRel o. body rerov-
cred.
The Injured.
PATRICK cot RSEA ~ seldom avenue.
North Hraddoct. shocked into uucon-
seriousness
MRS. PATRICK CorRsEY. ~ seldom
avenue. A-orth rrHd1oct. rendered UNI
conscious hv shock
HARRY T.. IOWLfNGER. nged g. ~
l1o corey avenue. Braddock. stunned
hv shock
MRS. MARRY T. HOWLfSGTU. are1
~. ~ 3f0 Corey avenue. Braldort.
shocked and burned hy THE thunder
bolt. condition serious
ALICE UOWIfNGFW aged ~. fsurh-
Ter ~ Mr. ani Mrs. Harry J. HpwiIn-
Eer stunned
FLLEN NGER. arei .. daughter
- Mr. ana Mrs Harry T. Eowunscr.
stunned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

W" barlS were up "a Police Court
yesterday evening. before Mayor Morris.
poth charged With nghtinE. but not
win each other. The other two Johns
could not be located by the local author
tiles Earl Smith. OF Moundsville was
the nrst and WAS nncd the usual fiEht-
ing nne. Dillingham;. the other Earl.
was nned the usual hshtiug nne also.
Both paid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
NJ MECHEN

James. the fivc-year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Marley. OF the corner
OF Fourth and Logan streets. was run
down by the city garbage wagon yes
terday morning about ten O'Clock and
sustaind serious injuries. The young
lad was playing on sixth street aud ran
directly In front OF the wagon. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

wheels passed over his right leg and
arm. renGering him unconscious lie
was picked W and hurried to the Office
OF Dr. l.. -. Barlow, where medical
AID was rendered. Ii was found that
MS night leg and arm were broken ana
one ore Two other small Injuries. How
ever IL 10 not thought that the injuries
Will prove fatal. Tne child was resting
very nicely at a late hour last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

The WORK or clearing away fHe Iffrfa
and ilfln frftFa nu nr fu unte if r0n-
ellie Co. reach fIe scene ~ fhn rHfrer-
lng ln fnr flooded district OF fIa uulrr
Inu IlluliH ~ The ifffi. Mountain
state. d. being pushed along nH frrIffv
n. possible ff Del absolutely fUIfa...
FIhln fu rrf RI roadway huuf over f.s
wabash iIffnhurgh Terminal. Iart fHr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

The subway was flooded Tor about sr
hour yesterday afternoon follow M the
hhrd rain Hnd fraTic was closed for a
snort time The sewer lu the subway
ainuer Wa soon IN t.c sob and opened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
BENW0OD


The Labor nay pr1reoflrrs t, t,,,t
p"ufe court was not up 90 eNuer cations
nut - nat Four foreigners were before
VIC mayor one foreigner wne nucd s.
nnd COSTS for being drunk Trre. far-
eiEners we're fined g. ana trfrn~tfrrs Tor
lighting All paid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

. few days ago. during an encounter
with Estol fiogard, an inmate at the
county jail. was able TO be about the
ynrd Of the court house yesterday. only
with the aid OF crutchss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board at trustees and the board OF
stewards Of the First 81 T.. church. WAS
nela last evening, al the brotherhood
Hall. The MATES OF building the new
church was taken up and discussed At
length.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

one John Iindherry was arrested i1at
evening on H charge ~ faH1fIr nunrra.Inf
anl wIU Pc tried some tIrre TODAY
george smith. 1r. who has been iII frr
irr
M- and Mre b. a Twfr~ GOOD, .rrrr
inF several dnFH with friends ard 90
iativsa - Cu.akerland Ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

uheral services over the remains
OF the thrce-months-old child OF SIR.
ana Mrs. frhncies. were held yesterday
morning at the family residence at the
corner Of Tenth and baltimore streets
rev. W. W Anderson. pastor OF the
Blaine. ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
nOUHDSYILLB

- ussrd Of E1uestion met Non1.y
1114@ a1l Transacted considerable
191z Ths question OF dismissfnE
- - <nf1dr<n 70 attend the Fair ~
1U1ux ras turned down Tbs au<s-
- - e1steklfng = system OF washing
49, tn1faiie1 In the first Ward school
49, 49, discussed. but 10 dennits
u1k5eu kakkn The board decided 90 ~
- 80 gecftstion rooms In the auditor
- eecomno1ats the pupils Tor whom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

The regular month lr birthday rq~fv
VII he given This evening % mo sd
Matthew German tut noran church ana
a good time ~ Anticipated AN ffnaa
having birthdays .n fle month ~ SEN
tember win take on active part iu Ho
program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
Many 90 Attend Fair.
very ifkely that the 4

II IL very ihely that the Wheeling
Tfnctlon Company cars on this dIyirion
will be packed TO the boards this morn
ing With local people going TO the State
fair. being held at the Island m
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
cIa,4 z,sss 70. nv. revr,.

shsis 81 nr ana Mr.. ' william ihs Icoa. "
Fork street. vas started 90 school yes
eerday morning for the nrst time. anu
after being dismissed at noon hour, be-
came lost and WAS found about I'VE
O'Clock. last evening. at the home OF
xDomnn karcus. near the Ice Plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

q ~ 138egent sever bitches about the
~ 11nnms flooded yesterday. about
- 6or1nx the bard rain fall. The
trench nt the corner OF FIRST street and
Jefferson avenue was washed out and
the street car line damaged TO a slight
extent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

Wilson Miller sold his interests In the
w II Miller n son grocery store ON
Firrt street. yesterday NOR ming. TO G. r.
Hammond. formerly OF California The
new firm will be known as Miller n
Hammond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

Lillian Hughey. left Monday. for
,',l stown; after spending the past
rev days with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

: - s.e1,, % T-sIfss street va.
- 70 bard OF cypsies. Who were
u4D1inH through this city. Bundy
GseDpsd the dos and drowned Il By
tnr1wing "a In the river. The Gypsies
Nlo1s for thu police and later for .iae
11erf6. asking ~ have Bundy arrested.
~ police did not arrest Bundy and the
0Xlslea went on their way.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
FAREWELL FILMS.

You can hear the familiar 'gee and haw' among the farmers now.
 Ray Britt of Blue Eye, Mo, spent the weeks end with Farewell friends.
 Don't ask c. L. O'Neal or Chas. Ferguson to tell you fish story, but say: Pass the fish, please. y
 MT. Moore, the Mcconnell medi- cince agent, was through this vicinity this week selling out his stock of goods.
 Griffin and Ellrod were taking a rest from daily duties Sunday by driving around and inspecting the telephone wires.
 There seems to be several sick horses around here, which should be good reminder that more care is needed in selecting feed.
 Several of the Farewell class attend ed the singing at Parker Sunday and enjoyed the trip so much so that they want to go again.
 Ellsworth Callen, who is attending school in Washington, D. C., writes that his course in electricity has been shortened to six months.
 Henry Kittrell, who happened to the misfortune of losing his right arm last fall. seems to be making good success in doing farm work with one hand.
 A. G. Callen and wife drove out to Green Forest Saturday afternoon in order to fill out pension papers which favors the aged veterans with in creased pensions.
 The people in this vicinity had begun l to become enthusiastic about the Fourth of July thinking the occasion would be celebrated in the grove near the school house. But we learn it is to be below Denver on Long creek.
 Many of the patrons put aside their work Saturday long enough to vote for mill tax, elect J. w. Fairchild for two years and George Beck for three years to serve as directors, also to dis cuss the needed repairing of the school house, etc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
CENTER POINT POINTERS.

Miss Sallie Shaw returned home from Alpena Sunday.
 There will be meeting at Center Point next Sunday.
 Gladys, the little daughter of Will Wells, is quite sick.
 Brad Lynn of Alpena visited at J.. A. Shaw Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Robertson was reported quite sick but is better.
 Aunt Josie Wells is visiting Mrs Susan Smith on Long creek.
 W. c. Mitchell of Oak Grove was visiting relatives here Sunday.
 The oat crop is damaged by rust not more than half crop can be ex- pected.
 Corn planting is the order of the day. Some people have to plant over on ac- count of heavy rains.
 At the school meeting Saturday a 5 mill tax was voted. Riley Barton was elected director.
 Miss Mary Maxwell went to Green Forest to attend the teachers training school this week.
 MT. Redon and wife, new corners from Oklahoma, were here looking at land and fishing one day last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
REPLIES FROM OSAGE.

Allen Trimble and family visited Sun day at the home of John Alfred.
 Ellis Jones and Miss Claire Kenner drove over from Coin Sunday.
 Mckee Burney visited home folks at Green Forest last of the week.
 Monroe Burkett and Willie Sneed were over from Green Forest Thursday.
 Miss Bonnie Kenner and Ruth Scott rode over from Green Forest Friday re- turning Sunday.
 Sunday School has been improving in attendance lately. Children's day will be the second Sunday in June.
 School election was well attended The limit carried, fifteen voting for seven mills, four for five and nine for no tax. Price Walker was elected school director succeeding J. w. Paul.
 Roy, This and Gladys Bishop went to Green Forest Friday returning Satur- day. They.were accompanied home by Miss Mollie Burkett who will visit here for awhile.
 Dave Bell, aged ninety-two years, died, at his home near Osage, Thursday May 18th. He was a Confederate veteran. He leaves large family, a number of grand children, great grand children and wide circle of friends to mourn their loss. Interment was made Friday at Rock school house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
YOCUM ITEMS.

There are several new buggies in Yocum now.
 S. Battin transacted business in Green Forest Monday.
 Miss Dema and Erb Dooling were Green Forest visitors Monday.
 Henry Shahan was elected school director on last Saturday and mill tax voted
 Mrs. L. S. Shibley of Green Forest visited her sister Mrs. White Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Horn, the new miller, has moved into MT. Doolings's property, the Geo. Sloan house.
 Mrs. Mathy Dooling is visiting her sister Mrs. Riley Orrell of Zion Hill, who is seriously i'll.
 A good many of the boys and girls from around here ate ice cream at Tom Newman's at Oak Grove Saturday night.
 Mrs. Lizzie High and son John of Oak Grove were guests at the home of Mrs Highs sister Mrs. John Jones first of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart and Miss Grace and Will Hart constituted a party who fshed near the mouth of the creek first of the week.
 Miss Grace Hart has been entertain ing her friends friends with grapho- phone music, she having a nice new one and some good records. Quite an interesting Sunday School was organized a few Sundays ago at the Tanning. Good interest is mani fested so far. L. A. Taylor was elect ed superintendent. It meets every Sunday morning
 Mr and Mrs. Chas. Stewart of Child ress, Tex, are in visiting Mrs. Stew arts mother Mrs. H. c. Hart and other relatives. Mrs. Stewart will perhaps extend her visit for few weeks, but MT. Stewards business calls him home in a few days.
 W. T. Horn and his father arrived here Saturday from Henley, Mo. The other members of the family came in Monday by way of Green Forest. MT. Horn has taken charge of Jno. R. Jones' interest in the Yocum mill and will begin at once to make arrange ments to handle the coming crop of wheat and corn. MT. Horn comes well recommended as a business man and a miller, so we are glad to welcome him in our community. He has interest in several mills and has had considerable experience as a miller. We are sorry to lose MT. Jones from the mill but glad to note he will still remain one of our residents, as he retained his farm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

Smith Shahan and family visited Gus Garner and family Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Humbard spent Sunday with Jim Plumlee and family.
 Austin Newton, who has been attend ing school at Green Forest, is at home again.
 Will Allen and family visited Allen Johnson and family Saturday night and Sunday.
 The ice cream supper Saturday night at Tom Newman s was attended by g large crowd. An enjoyable time was had
 The singing class will meet at the school house each second and fourth Sunday under the leadership of MT. Shahan.
 Dr. Reynolds, physician, has taken board with J. N. Littrell and will probably spend the summer here prac- ticing.
 Misses Ruth Humbard and Myrtle Allen and Messrs. John Hopper anC Arlis Parker attended church at Blue Eye Sunday.
 Miss Martha Hale came home from Berryville last week for short visit with home folks. Miss Beulah John. son accompanied her home.
 Nellie, the little daughter of Mr. anC Mrs Will Rhodes, had some painful wounds inflicted on her head by being run over by horse last week.
 The school meeting which was helc Saturday evening at the school house was well attended. Bedford Newtor was elected director to fill the place vacated by Jay Allen. The teacher fol the school has not been decided upon
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
ALPENA PiCKUPS.

Jim Center and wife were Harrison visitors Monday.
 Stafford Simms closed ten nights singing school here Saturday night.
 Judge Naples of Berryville and J. L. Russell of Green Forest were in Alpena on business Monday.
 At the school meeting last Saturday Jim Myers was elected director and a mill tax was voted
 L. J. Leatherbury from near Green Forest visited part of last week with his son w. w. Leatherbury.
 Miss Flora McCurry came up from Mountain View Saturday and will spend the summer visiting relatives here.
 E. G. Whitaker is having some sub stantial awnings put on his store build ings occupied one by Jenkins and one by Myers.
 Miss May Stroud and Rue McMorris came down Friday and stayed over Sunday visiting Rue's mother Mrs. Lillie McMorris.
 The Pleasant Ridge singing class, under the tutelage of Mon Dunlap, came down Saturday night and gave us quite a treat in the way of good singing. This class is certainly well trained and can make fine music. We thank them and invite them back again.
 We can report the arrival of five little girls since we last wrote. One at each of these homes: On the 10th, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Hammons; the 11th, MT. and Mrs. Frank Buell.; the 18th, MT. and Mrs. Gates; the 17th MT. and Mrs. Geo. Sisco; the 21st, MT. and Mrs. Ellis Ayers.
 We have every prospect for good school for this year in Alpena. The school board has secured the services of Prof. Emerson, who holds a state license, and who promises to do his best for us for eight months of school work, beginning the 2pd Monday in July. While that is rather early for school to begin, let us insist on every parent in the district making arrange ments to start your children on the first day and see that they attend regularly. Prof. Emerson is just out of the University md we are sure he will prove to be all that is expected of him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
BERRYVILLE BREVITIES.

A program for Decoration Day ex- ercises has been arranged.
 The carpenters expect to have Berry ville's new opera house ready for oc- cupancy in ten days.
 John s. Tins, Mexican war veter- an, died at his home in Berryville last week at the age of 87.
 The socialists are expected to nomin- ate full county ticket at their con vention to be held here June l.
 The Berryville Drug Co.,, under the management of John Fulton, is open ing up it's new stock of drugs this week.
 Dr. c. H. ouBrgh of Fayetteville has accepted a call to preach at the Bap- tist church the first Sunday in each month.
 The old soldiers have been busy the past week making out applications for the increase given them under the new pension law.
 W. P. George 6 Son have placed an order for the most up-to-date drug store furniture and when installed will rival any to be found in a city.
 George Brenner, a Berryville boy, who is making good in the business world at St. Louis, is here for two weeks visit with his mother
 Frank Marrs is arranging to open a plumbing shop in the near future. He will also handle all kinds of electrical apparatus. Frank is an experienced electrician.
 Little Hontas Jeffries, age 8 years, died at the home of his grand parents Mrs. and Mrs. O. D. Thornton Tuesday afternoon He had been a sufferer from a spinal affection all his life.
 s. H. Doxey and A. M. Jackson were elected school directors for Berryville district. Only one vote was cast against tax and only one vote cast for other than a seven mill tax.
 Elder Cremans has been sta toned at Berryville by the Board of the Presbyterian church and will preach for that denomination every Sunday. He is quite talented young minister.
 The North Arkansas Power Co., ex- poets to have the Kings River tunnel completed in a few weeks. The com pany will then commence the erection of large dam in the river and then they will be ready to furnish electric power to the whole of northwest Ark ansas and Southwest Missouri. The headquarters of this company is in Berryville. J. R. Neff is one of the principal promoters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
Saved Child From Death.

After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year, y wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richardson s Mills, Ala, five feared it had con- sumption. It had bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies with out avail, and doctors medicine seem ed as useless. Finally we tried Dr.. Kings New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottle effected com plete cure, and our child IS again strong and healthy. "For coughs, colds, hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma, croup and sore lungs, its the most in- fallible remedy that's made. Price 50c and $1 00 Trial bottle free. Guaran- teed by all druggists. For sale at Mor- rows Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24

NEGROES in the Sixth congressional district won another decisive victory over the white Republicans last Satur- day. When the convention met at Pine Bluff to elect delegates to the national convention the negroes, being in the
 majority, drew the color line and elect ed Ferd Havis and c. M. Wade, two Roosevelt negroes, to the national con- yention. They very graciously gave a white Republican the last place on the list of alternates. Another singular feature of this convention is that it's delegates will be the only ones to go to the national convention from Arkansas uncontested While such stalwart white Republicans as General Clayton,
 H. L. Remmel, c. N. Rix, R. s.
 Granger, J. F. Mayes and many other good white Republicans are sitting on the outside with cold feet, waiting for their contests to be decided, Ferd Havis and C. M. Wade will be sitting on the front seat in the convention passing judgment or the contested dele gations. How much of. this stuff are the white Republicans going to stand?
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

We are having some growing weather now
 The Coin class had singing at John Ragsdale's Saturday night. They re- port a nice time.
 Lace Pendley and family and Mrs. A. M. Williams from Douglas were guests of Ed Harbert and wife Sunday.
 Little Noble McNiel got bit one day last week by copperhead snake. He seems to be getting along all right
 Harry Tharp and family from Spring creek visited Saturday night and Sun day with Mrs. Tharp's sister Mrs. Ona Hyle.
 There was 9 nice little crowd at school meeting Saturday afternoon. Ed Harbert Jr. was elected school di- rector.
 Oscar Norris and wife from Zion Hill spent Sunday with his father Dock Norris near Douglas. Miss Clara ac- companied them home.
 Mrs. Charlie Usrey and children from Columbus, Kan, came in Sunday to spend few weeks with her parents MT. and Mrs. John Swogger.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

The farmers are making use of this nice weather.
 Larue Ayers was in Berryville on business Saturday.
 Jesse Rhodes got kicked by mule Saturday but not seriously.
 James White give the young folks a musical party Saturday night.
 Rev Head will preach next Sunday at Il a. m. Everybody come out.
 Several of our folks were in Green Forest transacting business last week.
 A. J. Turner was elected school director at the school meeting Satur- day.
 Henry Youngblood and wife were over from Denver visiting Sunday night.
 Johnnie Biles and family of near Shaver came over Wednesday. John Youngblood who is IT years old, ac- companied them home Thursday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
URBANETTE CHAT.

Dave Perkins is reported quite sick.
 s. R. Hauby and T. s. Phillips spent Tuesday in Berryville on business.
 A freight train killed fine horse for MT Dewire last Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. George Keeland and children are visiting her brother in Missouri this week.
 Mrs. Florence Martin of Leslie is visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. T s. Phillips.
 Floyd Hanby and sitter Mrs. Ruth Tucker spent Sunday afternoon at All pena visiting relatives.
 There was quite good attendance at the school meeting Saturday and good interest taken. A movement is now on foot to build a new school house. The board has employed MT. Lewis Linen as teacher.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
CISCO SETTINGS.

Mrs. W. D. Crawford is late victim of humps.
 Joe Hammons made business triE to Berryville Saturday.
 Quite a crowd spent the day with MT. and Mrs. Henry Rolfe Sunday. Farmers are still planting corn, but if the weather stays good they will soon be through.
 Lewis Linen was down Monday get ting a contract signed up for the school at Lizzard Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Jasper Shipman ac- companied Mrs. Della Barnes home Sunday, the latter having spent the week with them and MT. and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Barnes reports that MT. and Mrs. Miller are both improving
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24

for that offense; another one. an advo- cate of woman suffrage had wife who made the living for herself and five children by doing washing for the town while her husband put in his time whit ling dry goods boxes and arguing fundamental principles of self gov ernment. Reform is good thing any time but just where it should begin and end and where the should be drawn in its different phases and degrees is a question which many of its professed followers fail to distinguish or appre- hend.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
DENVER DOINGS.
Joe Beck went to Harrison Sat

Joe Beck went to Harrison Saturday.
 George Buell. and wife of Green For est were visiting at s. P. Beck's Sun day.
 Miss Ora Gaddy, who has been at- tending school at Green Forest, has re- turned home.
 W. E. Cannon end wife are the proud parents of fine boy that arrived Sun day morning.
 N. A. Boyd made trip to Hollister, Mo, last week. He says there is plenty of work there.
 Saturday morning the people were shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. F. V. Hatfield. She had been aiing for some time.
 There was 27 votes. cast at the school meeting Saturday which voted the tax out by q vote of Is to g and elected Will Avery for director over Jim Norris by vote of 19 to 8.