davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
HaIf Day at AIpena.

Last Friday afternoon was spent by The Tribune editor on one of his peri odical, semi-occasional visits to the fiourishing burg of Alpena, looking around to see if the election had jared loose any business we could pick up.
 We found our friend John Jones all wreathed in bunch of smiles over the success of the Dems. in the cleo tion You know, John is a sort of a Deputy U. s. Senator under Jeff. Just few men-a very few at that-stand ansas than does John Jones, and why shouldn' t he? John has not only saved the Senator's life many times, but he has been going on political errands for Jeff ever since he entered politics. If you are looking for anything under the new administration through the Davis channel, you won't be fooling away your time in getting John Jones' in dorsement.
 Postmaster Jess Estes is a sorry looking aspect since the election. He says all is lost but honor and it is lost too. He is now looking forward to the time when sorghum molasses and 'possum hides will again become the mediums of exchange.
 Bob Jenkins, the newly elected Con stable, is making record for law and order He told drunken fellow the other day to consider himself under arrest but the fellow wouldn't do it. Bob is now looking up the law to see what the penalty is for resisting an officer.
 The busiest man we ever see in Al pena is ". H. Kirkpatrick, proprietor of the Alpena hardware store. The stacker business is the buster Kirk gets. It takes a whole goods box a day to run him when there is nobody much in town.
 E. G. Whitaker is becoming quite corpulent since retiring from busi- ness few months ago. He looks like man needing exercise.
 Dr. McCurry of Alpena holds the world s record so far as we know, in birth reports during 1912 Whether this is due to the doctors acknowledged skill or the general productiveness of the country about Alpena we don't pretend to say.
 Alpena has for a long time been the leading real estate market of the coun- try, having attained the reputation through the operations of John Jones. He has sold about all the farms in the country twice and is now pushing them the third time. John has brought SC many families into the country and solo them out again-to make room fol others that there is an immense ovel production of fine furniture in the To- cality. John says that real estate values keep jumping.
 Jim Ward, who retired from the mercantile business year or two ago, now resides peacefully on Hillside farm, some little distance west of Al pena. Jim advertises himself as { buyer of anything and seller of every thing 1t is said he does a good dea of business in this line. He is trying to help the country get rid of it's sur plus apples at the present time.
 Ross Denton complains that the req estate business is rather dull at tht present. He has been in business fo six months and hasn't made a deal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

Go to Simpson & Cambell's restaur- ant for meals, lunches, chili, etc. adv.
 For sale: Thoroughbred Poland China male and thoroughbred Poland China sow w. R. Edwards on Oscar Grim farm.
 The Twilight class of the Methodist Sunday school will give box supper next Saturday night. the proceeds from which will go toward the church piano fund.- Everybody invited to lend assistance.
 We hear it hinted that your friend W. G. CoXsey has a sneaking notion of being an applicant for the Green Forest postoffice at the proper time. Bill would have pull that would make somebody get up and hustle.
 Mrs. E. S. Foreman was among the GreenForest folks attending the flower show at Eureka Springs last week. She says the show this year was inn mense, surpassing former shows for years. While absent Mrs. Foreman enjoyed a visit at the home of Clarence Foreman at Grand View.
 Put porous plaster on the chest and take good cough syrup internally if you wuold treat severe case of sore lungs properly. Get the dollar size Ballard's Horehound Syrup. With each bottle there is free Herrick's Red Pepper Porous Plaster for the chest Sold by Morrow's Drug Store. Adv.
 Mrs. R. L. Jerngan and Miss Marion and Robert Lee Jr. left Monday for Fayetteville to join MT. Jernigan in the new home. Green Forest people have sustained a distinct loss in the departure of these good people. We wish them great success. Before leav- ing Mrs Jernigan closed deal with c. D. Wall, selling him their residence property.
 The residents of Clearwater neigh borhood southwest of town have done the handsome thing in the way of road improvement, having graded the road on the mountain out this way from Osage up in exceedingly good shape, compared with what it has been. The road improvement spirit is the first evidence of progressiveness in any neighborhood.
 The Tribune joins the hosts of good friends in sympathy for Carrier John Patton on Route in the death of his wife, particulars of whose death are reported by our Oak Hill correspondent. A home becomes no home when the mother leaves it. A man is broken uI in the worst meaning of the word when it comes to loss like that of John Patton. No words can assuage such sorrow.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Mathews, wife of Alex Mathews, residing over the mountain southwest of town, died on last Satur- day night at the ripe old age of 91 years. She had been ailing for long time, hav- ing been totally blind for the past several years. She was formerly Mrs. Gideon Gardenhire, her first husband having been kill during the Civil war. l She was the mother of Mrs. Oscar Grim of Green Forest Interment was made at the Snow cemetery Monday morning, services being conducted by Eld. Riley Miller.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come re- ports of wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the people, Ramon T. Marchan, of Barce- loneta. writes ''Dr. Kings New Dis covery is doing splendid work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of a severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice
 We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico" For throat and lung troubles there is nothing better. A trial will conv!nce you of it's merit. soc and S1. Guaranteed by all druggists. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

: Dr. Callen was up from Denver Tuesday.
 c. B. Grim went to St. Louis Sun day night.
 Jeff Haley, ex-Tax Collector, was in town Saturday.
 Call on w. A. Walker for all kinds of dray work. Phone 96.
 Work is being pushed along on J. B. Reeves new building on the southeast corner.
 Scholarship in the Central Business College of Sedalia, Mo-, for sale at The Tribune office.
 c. L. Scott, the Osage lumber man, was in town Monday en route to Fayetteville on business.
 Dave Watson and son Claud and wife are preparing to leave in few days for California for short visit.
 Elders Joe King and J. B. Rose are attending the Baptist State convention, which is in session at Hot Springs.
 Dr. Woodbridge came home Sunday from Elk City, Okla, where he had been for couple of weeks on real estate deal.
 Albert Buell., the Cisco merchant, was in town Monday getting out some big bills to advertise a sale at his store beginning today.
 Neal Knight was up from Coin Tues dey. He reports that his daughter Alice is recovering nicely from re- cent attack of fever.
 Postmaster Tabor had sever attack of asthma again Thursday night of last week, which has put him considerably to the bad again. He is, however, somewhat improved.
 That park improvment was a long time coming, but it is going to be a dandy. The 18-inch cement curb and two inch pipe make fence that is just as presentable as it is substantial
 Harry Cordray and wife are visiting this week at the home of Mrs Cord rays parents MT. and Mrs. N. Me Donald, south of town. The Cord rays have been south for the past several months in the show business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
Shops at Harrison, Sure Enough.

It seems now that Harrison has got ten the shops beyond any sort of ques- tion, as it is given out that the con- tract was s1gned between the citizens and the railroad people on last Satur- day and the order has been approved by the United States court.
 The company will spend $125, GOO on the shops and work will commence as soon as practicable.
 Among the other improvement moves recently made is the purchase of 200 box cars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
F. R. MORROW. .
A Great Building Falls

when it's foundation is undermined, and if the foundation of health-goo di- gestion-is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs of indiges- ton, Orr Kings New Life Pills should be taken to tone the stomach and regu- late liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas ant, easy, and only 25 cents at all druggists. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds and Jack left Monday night for Atkins to attend an nual conference. En route they will visit with Rev. Reynolds brother at Fayetteville and his father and Mrs. Reynolds brother at Conway The year just closing has been a very sue cessful one for the Methodist church. There have been 5 additions. The pastors salary with the other assess ments on the church was paid in full. The Sunday School and Home Mission Society have also done a good work. Conference convenes the 27th.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

For sale: Second had wagon in good condition. Would trade for wood. J. A. Shahan. Adv. Stop coughing! you rack the lungs and worry the body. Ballard's Hore hound syrup checks irritation, heals the lungs and restores comfortable breathing. Price 25c, 50 and $1 per bottle. Sold by Morrow's Drug Store.
 Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

Want some hogs and cattle to butch CT. Must be good stuff. Geo. McRorey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

In conversation with M A. Oldham Tuesday we learned that the mill pro- position is coming along nicely. The arrival of new 50-horse coal oil en- zine is expected any time, which will be used as the motive power. Some of the important details of the plant are yet to be worked out, but all will have been completed in time for the mill to begin operation in the spring. Rolls are yet to be ordered and it has not yet been definitely decided wheth CT an addition upon the present build ing will be made, or whether the old building will be side tracked and util- ized in an elevator. MT. Oldham says there is not very much that can be done within the coming few months, hence quick action as to details is not necessary. The style of the firm will be the Green Forest Mill and Elevator Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

Dr. W. B. Woodbridge has sold his home to Mrs. E. A. Wall and will leave us this week He has not definitely decided where he will locate, having two Or three places in view. Dr. Wool dridge came here about Is months ago from Eastern Arkansas. After enjoy ing nice rest from his swamp prac- tice, he has decided to hunt a location not quite as distressingly healthful as that about Green Forest. He has no kick, however, upon his business here, as he has had his full share of the bus mess and has made many friends who wish him much success in his new location.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

LOST: Between Green Forest ar J. c. Stafford's a surveyor field bool Finder notify w. R. Phillips.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

J. B. Reeves went to Eureka Spings Wednesday night to see after his build ing contract near that place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

Postmaster Tabor had a sever attack of asthma again Thursday night of last week, which has put him considerably to the bad again. He is, however, somewhat improved.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

We hear it hinted that your friend W. G. Coxsey has a sneaking notion of being an applicant for the Green Forest postoffice at the proper time. Bill would have a pull that would make somebody get up and hustle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

c. P. Irby tells us he has strong symptoms of becoming an applicant for the Green Forest post office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

Mrs. w. M. Airline of Salt Lake, Utah, is guest of her friend, Mrs. Charley Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

Albert Buell., the Cisco merchant, was in town Monday getting out some big bills to advertise a sale at his store beginning today.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

The Twilight class of the Methodist Sunday school will give box supper next Saturday night, the proceeds from which will go toward the church piano fund. Everybody invited to lend assistance
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

Neal Knight was up from Coin Tues dey. He reports that his daughter Alice is recovering nicely from re- cent attack of fever
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

Capable young woman wants em- ployment. Laundry work a speciality. Address Box 54, Green Forest, Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

a sure-enough groWn-up man, ex-
: cept that he isn't the tiniest bit af-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

giggling enlivened the first day Of the trial
between the Elderites and the Woman
Suffrage party in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. yesterday.
The only really calm person was Justice
Jaycox, who presided with an urbanity that
won him golden opinions from both sides.
Gus" Rubin. who came with his wife TO
see how this suffrage sparring match COM
pared with the one Mrs. Rubin got him TO
referee for the cause at the Long Acre
Athletic Club last October, gave It as his
opinion that Justice JaycoX was an a No.
referee.
His rulings is fair" said the ex-prize-
fighter, critically. I'm pleased with the
neat way he steps in when that Suffern
man hits below the belt.
Miss Amy Wren appeared for the Elder
ties, supported by Miss Sarah Stephenson.
who sat by her side busted in papers.
Early in the proceedings Charles c. Suf-
fren made It known 20 the court that Miss
Wren laughed altogether too much for his
taste as counsel for the other side.
Justice Jaycox himself almost seemed
TO think there was something funny
somewhere There was smile on his
face a good deal Of the time.
At least a hundred and fifty women, suf-
fragists from Manhattan and Brooklyn,
were on hand at 10 o'clock, when the trial
began. and stuck it out till 4:30.
The women were supported by a sprink-
ling OF suffrage husbands. There were
other men, too. No one seemed TO know
who they were-probably politicians getting
points about holding elections.
Nj Suffren described the convention Of
October Il. when Mrs. Robert Elder put
Miss Ida a. Croft. Mrs. Grace q. Wolter-
beck and Mrs. Priscilla Hackstan out OF
the party. and was herself elected chair
man for the Borough Of Brooklyn, as the
rottenest thing nc ever heard of"
THE lowest ward methods we're used.
he said. i've never heard anything like
IT, Why. a woman named Mrs. Swayne
went through the rooms like an elephant
in a melon patch. ordering everybody the
Elderites didn't want there to get out
And Mrs. Swayne is my sister" NUT
tered Mrs r. {. Talbot-Perkins, at whose
house the convention was held.
While everybody was perkins up and put
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
~ direction OF the Joint Committee on Print
ing SAML b. DONNELLY.
Public Printer
SUMMONS,

THE SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NBW
York; Meredith Arnold, Plaintiff, against
William W PenhNd and +. Jean Nelson Pen
field his wife. Nina \. Langdon; Magdalena
I.eb individually and as Executrx OF the last
VIII and Testament ~ Charles A. Iieb. deceased
Charles g. Ideb. Edith NJ. l.. Hartshorn: Tene-
ment House Department OF the city OF New
York. Richard NJ Shoplancc; william G. Arnold
as Administrator OF the Goods Chattels and
Credits of Augusta A. JefferIs deceased Defend
ants Summons. The trial OF this action desired
In the County Of New York. 70 the above named
defendants and each ot them You hereby
summoned 10 answer the complaint in this action.
and 20 serve copy Of your answer the
Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons exclusive OF the day OF
service. and IN case Of your failure 10 appear or
answer Judgment will he taken against you by
default for the relief demanded I'm the complaint
Dated. New York November l4th. 1911.
WILLIAM g ARNOLD.
Naintifs Attorney.
Office and T. O. Address 100 Broadway Borough
OF Manhattan. New York city.
To the above named defendant Nina \. Langdon: :
The foregoing summons Is served upon you by
publication pursuant 10 an order Of the Honor
able John Ford. a Justice OF the Supreme Court
OF the state OF New York. dated the 9th day or
December 1911. and filed with a copy OF the
complaint herein in the Office of the Clerk Of the
County Of New York at the County Court House,
In the Borough NJ Manhattan city, County and
state OF New York. the original summons and
duly verified complaint having been fled In said
Clerks office on IN" l4th day Of November. 1911.
Dated December 2Ith. 1911.
WILLIAM C. ARNOLD.
Attorney FOR PaintiT.
Office and Post Once address No. 100 Broad
way borough Of Manhattan. city Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

was eagerly taken up by women's clubs
all over the West, who said their members
longed for art, and couldn't get it, and by
art dealers who said their patrons wanted
women's work.
The exhibit has gone west by way OF
Baltimore, where It opens this morning.
From there it will go to Meadville, Cleve-
land. Detroit and other cities of the Middle
West The president of the society, Mrs.
Emma Lampert Cooper, said yesterday she
wasn't sure just where ii would go, be-
cause the hospitable Western women were
going 10 attend 10 circulating 1t in their
own neighborhoods 1t will be gone about
year-unless 1t is gone forever. AS fast'
however. as pictures are sold the artists
will send on new ones 10 fill the gaps. so
as not TO disappoint the art-loving Hoosiers
and Missourians.
II is not the intention of the society ever
10 exhibit it's work las a society in New
York Some OF the members indeed feel
bitterly that they could not do so If they
wished Miss Harriet Phillips. the treas
urer. representing the malcontents, said
yesterday that there was a strong preju-
dice against women's paintings in New
York
They won't tales a womans work in
the Fifth Avenue GaIleries.-no matter how
good il is" she said, unless the woman
Is famous OF other women they just say,
oh, she'll get married in few years and
then she'll never get famous. We don't
want to be loaded up with the work of
nobodies' I know a woman who had a
picture that was accepted by both the
old and the new Salon, in Paris. but che
couldn't get New York dealer 10 look at
It, Over there they value real art; here
there Is nothing but business competition.
I'VE women have little chance even to
exhibit our work in the Academy OF De-
sign here, because the wall space Is go
limited that there Is little room for any
besides the pictures of the members. and
Il is inevitable that for this little space
personal influence or established fame
should help in determining the selection"
Mrs Cooper, president of the society.
however, was very much surprised at the
idea OF there being any prejudice against
Tomens paintings on Fifth avenue or in
the academy, either She had never noticed
any. She appealed to Mr.. Cooper, who was
working at an easel in the corner, to cor
fOborate. her statement.
Prejudce?' said he. Pooh Why when
pictures are examined for exhibition the
Jury doesn't know the names Of the artists
who did them, and whether they were men
or women famous or unknown. can make
no difference II picture is good IL is
passed-thats all. AS for any other kind
Of prejudice, oh. ] suppose there are some
people who are prejudiced against women's
Paintings. just as there are some who are
prejudiced against women's voting-whicn
only goes 20 show that they have not so
much common sense as others"
Both Mrs. Cooper and Miss Phillips said
they had been suffragists all their lives and
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
JANUARY DIVIDENDS

ting on their tippets and thinking that
nothing remained but the Justices decision,
the district leaders having been examined.
suddenly the eighteenth witness was called.
Miss Ida Augusta Croft was one OF the
last witnesses yesterday. though she was
plainly ready from the start. In such
hurry to testify was she that she forgot
to pat her hair like most OF the sunraglsts
before they ascended the stand. and war
lock waved belligerently at the justice as
she told what happened at tho convention
of october lf
Mrs. A. {. Childs was the witness who
required smelling salts and fan after
leaving the stand, though she held out
through long examination until asked to
say what happened at the October IA con-
vention.
Disorder" she gasped Disorder so
dreadful that | can't describe it
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
Female.

|
cu,yprRMAIp WAITRESS Young Irish girl
/ sxccli.nt record; s25 J.. Miss Hotnayer !
/ Agency 320- 322 9TH ave, 9th moor. Isiephohe
| 4527 Madison SQUARE. -..------
| CHAMBERMAID and WAlIhEsS,,-b;y N1roa and
| sewer: private family; references T. D. 'oop'r'
| g5T 6th ave
| coOK-First class: all branches: assist iron
! ivg. e,ceIIent referencrs. city. country; $50
| Indu.triaI Association Agency. II West 42d ST.
! Phone 52l0 BRYANT t-
/ COOK and CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS
| Tvo Young women. together or separate
! ,drmo,ySiV sxperienced: excellent references
! civ or country. S25-s30 Miss buckley 8
! Agency. II West 42d 81. Phone I4sI Bryant.
COOK Thoroughly competent young 9nLe, woman sin
cyceIient on plain dishes; good references.
! Gooper's Agency. G5I 9th ave. C8sth ST.
COOK and LAuNDREss 49, ComPe.entt; & nta ,nSepn fSTo
ath ,ysitrcss: neat competent Cooper =
| Hscncy' Ss7 9TH ave. c3sth ST. .---
co0KLYoung German; good. long references pe!, $
- s'o o,b aoor Telephone 1927 Madison Square.
! ;ToI5PLE. Cook butler. experienced neat
young couple. open for ehgasemehI Sa'"pSo"
! Employment Agency az 'th ave.
! GENERAL HOUSEwOFKER.- Neat, compe
nj reliable; country preferred; wages, go;
" tIsnn's Agency. III East 57th si. TEL 2Z-'
! P.azs. :. --z-,--
HoTsEKEEPER. Refined, capable a ,d6S,ers y1ers
| boUsehoId. thoroughly experienced or rayeIII
H. nositIon: highest references. lhuusblhl
| Association Agency. II West i2d ST. fhon'
! 52iO Bryant. ----------.
| rTOIJsEWORK RKER.--By eSceptionaly neaI pi
! young Irish girl lately landed ANXIOUS an, an !
| q, ,iiJng 20 learn: SO monthly Call IRWIN
| Agency II West 18th So
! uotrsEWORKER - Competent young woman.
Sood home preferable 20 big wages country
r,eeyerIed. excellent reference. Cooper Agency
| c57 9th ave. (3sth ST..
! iIOI,sFWORKER- American, good baker VIII
tng and obiiging: excellent references: clty or
! comnir~ Cooper's Agency. 6oI 0th ave. l8sth stl.
| : ,T.YDRESs wants work at home; nrst class
referencc Marie Fabio. 4I3 West @3d ST. -
T-II'NDREsS. Young. competent: willing to
! ossist chamberwork: excellent rsIerehcesi
| c,ty or country: s25-s30. MISS buckley
| Aeency. II West 42d ST Phone 7tsI Bryant
,ITYDREsS-ou by the day or take work
! bome' dozen week or month. ntst Grass
cl,v Teferencq Mrs Golden 2o83 "a ave.
,i,TD sfSAN ANsTRESS Middle aged; German: !:
Iiabt chamberwork: excellent Seamsuess IL,
! Miss Uofmayer's Agency, 3@V-oS- oui ave- '''
fnor. i%.o Telephone 1921 Madison Square: sduar:---.--.
NI-RsF,-Young English Protestant .o,on tona o,
chiidren: civ or country; excellent references
| Cooper's Agency, s57 9Th ave tasth ST.,
| WHsHING-C'oIored woman wishes ranniIy sdny
| ,,ashlng be week or dozen; ~ year. ,o1 re'eI
| enres: terms reasonable. lo6 west lo-d ~
| ,phona i6CI Mornngside.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
PAINTINGS FOR THE WEST
women Artists of New York
c.nd 81 in Response to Demand.

ou, in the wild and woolly West interest
!, high art goes hand in hand with the rise
:, woman, due, it is said TO the art stud
y ~ fhe women's clubs and the general
,-.,sase Of public intelligence; and interest
A., and woman is so keen in the West
- '-., now that astute dealers have realized
-, This is the psychological moment for
n..s,srn exhibits OF women's paintings.
,,.n.s the newly formed Society Of Women
n.,nters of New York. who have just sent
's,.,v-one of their choicest paintings to
.atlsfy the starved souls of the West
THE suggestion came from a man, but