davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
Pioneer Citizen Passes Away.

Jesse c. McNemar, aged IT years, passed quitely away at his home in Green Forest last Sunday morning, death resulting from ailments of long duration.
 Mir. McNemar had never recovered from the shock of the accident four years ago in which his little grand son, Ellis Dooling, was killed and he and his son Joe were both seriously n- jured.
 The three were hauling a load of rubbish from town on a cleanup day. when one of the horses became fright ened and run away occurred, the little fellow being thrown from the vehicle and killed instantly. The incident bore upon "Uncle Mack's" mind until he became mentally unbalanced, and it may be said that he was never him self again.
 Besides widow, Mr. McNemar is survived by nine children Mesdames Will Collier, E. C. Doolng, Bud Ward and Earnest Norris, and Joe McNemar, Mart McNemar, and Ad McNemar of Green Forest, Will McNemar of Val ley Mills, Tex, and Mrs. Pugh of Hous- ton, Tex.
 The funeral was conducted by Rev. Edwards at 2 D. m., interment beni g made at Glenwood.
 In the death of MT. McNemar, a pi- oneer has been removed. He had re- sided here since 1869, and had always been held in high esteem as citizen.
 The Tribune joins the many friends in extending sympathy for them in their bereavement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
Best Medicine for Colds.

When druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung troubles, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. c. Lower, Druggist of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. Kings New Discovery II know Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine 1 sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed" It will do the same for you if you are suffering with cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough.
 Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family teuse It is a Guaranteed by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30

Mrs. Chas. Crockett and children of Robinson, Ark, and her mother Mrs. c. w. Watkins of Siloam Springs were guests of Miss Phene Crockett Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30

John Poynor is here from Southwest City, Mo-, helping to push along the building boom. John came in on a visit but found laborers in demand and went to work the same day. He will visit later on if he gets time
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
High Patent Flour $2.25 per hundred at The Fair.

John Poynor is here from Southwest City, Mo-, helping to push along the i building boom. John came in on visit but found laborers in demand and went to work the same day. He will visit later on if he gets time.
 Homer Leathers, who has been at tending dental college at Louisville, Ky, was a guest of Green Forest rel atives and friends this week, being en route to Marble City, Ok. la, where l his father recently located.
 F. O. Butt spent Monday afternoon here working on the details preliminary to the opening of the First National Bank, of which he is the chief pro- moter. He expressed himself as well pleased with the progress of the work Eureka Springs on the evening trian
 Judge w. A. Butt spent Sunday in Eureka Springs, guest of his son Festus.
 I. M. Branham, residing east of the city limits, is establishing a record as an owl trapper. He has caught two fine specimens in steel traps lately Both are of the hoot variety and are very domesticated in their nature
 w. A. Ferguson tells us that his son Ed, who is practicing law in California, is meeting with remark able success. the young mans fees for six weeks past having exceeded $2300. Ed is a former Green Forest boy, having obtained most of his education in the Green Forest school
 Little Vondean Wells, the two year old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Wells, was quite severely injured by horse Sunday. The animal was grazing in l the yard when the little fellow stepped out and was kicked or stepped upon before he could be rescued. He is reported to be recovering nicely.
 Mrs. Chas. Crockett and children of Robinson, Ark, and her mother Mrs. c. w. Watkins of Sloan Springs were guests of Miss Phene Crockett Monday.
 An examination for carrier on the new Route 5 out Green Forest is to be held over May 31, the examination on April Is having failed to conform fully to the requirments of the de- partment. All applicants have been notified to be on hand May 31. Service will begin on the new route Monday, temporary carrier to be appointed by the Postmaster.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
 Enr the Weak and NerYnus

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and woman would feel ambitious, energetic,
 full of life and always have a good appetite, if they would do the sensible thing for health take Electric Bitters.
 Nothing better for the stomach, liver remedy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center. N. Y., says; "I regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. can never forget what it has done for me- Get bottle your self and see what a difference it will
 make in your health. Only soc and $l.oo. Recommended by shaffer's Drug
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
Central Business College, SedaIia. Mo

Of all the colleges in the United States stands at the top introducing Stenotype.
 The ''Live Wire Journal" published in Owensboro, at the manufacturing establishment, gives every week list and the standing of all the business colleges that have introduced Stenotype in the United States. Central Business College, Sedalia, Missouri, has stood a number one in the general rating and has per cent. of 257. The next high est is 190 which is the New Era Bus mess College, Superior, Wisconsin.
 The Live Wire of May. 9th, speaks of Central Business College in the Fol lowing language:
 "Sedalia, Missouri, still maintains it's wonderful work and displays extraordinary strength in cash quota percentage and marvellous power in salesmanship.
 Central Business College, Sedal a, Missouri, is the largest school in any city in the United States under 200, 900 inhabitants. Other schools will tell you what they are doing, but when the Live Wire turns the searchlight on, it finds Central Business College in the lead. Schools are writing from all over the country to Central Business College for teachers in Stenotype.
 Begin the course now and you will be ready for a position by September. The pupil who has course in Book keeping and Stenotype in Central Bus mess College can get position as teacher in any city where these sub jecs are taught.
 Many pupils have been placed in good positions the past week, and large number are entering. Address c. w. Robbins Sedalia, Missouri for informa- ton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
Try one of our Mohair suits in Blue, Black or Gray --very thing for warm wealth er. The Fair.

Bud Pyron has been up from Mar shell this week He says there is more building going on in Green Forest than in any other town between here and Little Rock.
 In the whole field of medicine there is not healing remedy that will re- pair damage to the flesh more quickly than, Ballard's Snow Liniment. In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds and rheumatism, it's healing and pene- trating power is extraordinary. Price 25c, 50 and $1. % per bottle. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
 Mrs. J. B. Rhodes and four sons Carl, Newburn, Jewell and Willard, came in Friday from Grenada, Colo. for visit at the home of Mrs. Rhodes mother Mrs. Alice Edgmon. Clarence and Miss Clyde Rhodes were also included in the party. They will spend some time as guests of Green Forest relatives and friends. They report that J. L. Rhodes has sold his interest in the Rhodes Mercantile Co. at Grenada and will soon move to Cal ifornia or Southern Texas.
 Lost. In Green Forest on Tuesday, May 20, hand engraved gold bracelet Finder will be literally rewarded. Call on or phone The Tribune office.
 Andrew Jackson Jones writes us from Pocatello, Idaho, where he has joined his brother Milton in the Union Pacific machine shops.
 Green Forests building boom has almost monopolzed the streets. Five fine business houses going up at one time makes some boom appearance.
 Green Forest could do the big thing this year in celebrating by pulling off a double he aded ball game and doing a few other national stunts. What do you say?
 Puckett 6 Fritz have received two fo the swellest new barber chairs in this part of North America They are all shinedI up with enamel, being upholstered with leather The pur- chase was made for their new shop and the chairs will not be used until the shop is moved to it's new quarters Those swell chairs look like 15 cent slaves will about be the next reform introduced in Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30

Farm and ranch for trade A No. 1. 160 acres irrigated farm in Colorado, 12 miles from Fowler, fine land, no rocks, all tillable smooth land, TO acres in alfalfa, dark loam soil, good graneries and wagon sheds and other sheds for cattle; watered from Omer ir- rigateds district, fenced and cross fenc- ed, small orchard, frame house 25x26, 10 fit. cealing with rooms, closet and pantry. This is a bargain. Will trade this farm for land around Green Forest The land is clear and cheap at S5600 1 also have 640-acre ranch with fve-room houses on it; 70 acres of alfalfa, irrigated land and fine well, cistern and wind mill, well improved and ready to make money. I will trade this ranch for timber land in North Arkansas. See me each Saturday in town or write me.
 , w. E. Read. Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30

What about those turnstiles to the park? The park doesn't look well as a COW pasture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30

ther2 more Ca7-rrh in this section of the country t a.i other diseases put together. and until the last fasg years supposed to be ncurabe. For great y22Ts doctors pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to With local treatment pronounced 1t ble Ecence has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis and therefore requires constitutional treatment II 'iss Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney < Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitutional or taa market. It is taken internally In doses from Il Gro1s to teasnoo7fu It acts directly on the blood r ~'"rc'F silr }ces of the system They offer ont 'z 'e'~' collars for any 1t fails to cure. SenG i3e n=..'iters and t-stiT'on als.
 \ r ss Y. J, CHENEY x CO., Toledo. Ohio.
 S'a}3 b." Drug%ists. 7tc
 Taxa HsHs Family Pills for constIpatlou.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
Are we going to celebrate?

What about those turnstiles to the park? The park doesn't look well as a COW pasture.
 Carrier A. A. Backus on Route 4 reports the death of s. M. Jones, a Well-knoWn citizen, which occurred at his home five miles west of town on the Green Forest and Berryville road Monday. MT. Jones was a victim of paralysis.
 Related returns from District No. 16 (Pleasant Valley) states that a 6mill tax was voted and the follow ing directors elected: Charles Buell., Charles Harbert and Naoh Burkett. Miss Mabel Galloway has been em- ployed to teach the school.
 Best 25c. Coffee in town, 18c. at The Fair.
 J. P. Jennings, the photographer, has leased the Ferguson hall for a photo studio and sky light is to be put in and the room put up in proper order for the lassoing of shadows. What Green Forest will hereafter do for an opera house is an open question.
 Mrs. James Stevens was brought home from St. Louis hospital Sun day, where she was recently taken for delicate surgical operation. She is yet quite feeble, but is doing as well as could be expected, the doctors think.
 Chet Reeves came home from St. Louis last Sunday. He reports that his brother George is getting along nicely following an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Reeves remain ed. It is hoped that George will be able to return home in about two weeks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-30
SKATERS DRUG STORE
SHAFFER-Prescription Druggist.

See T. c. Gatten for ice. He can supply all demands at reasonable prices.
 Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds, collar and harness gals heal up quickly when Ballard's Snow Liniment is ap- piled. It is both healing and antiseptic. Price 25c, Soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
 One of the handsome yard fences in town now beutifes the front yard of the Edgmon home. It it very becoming improvement.
 Mrs. Alice Edgmon has been much indisposed for several weeks, but we are pleased to note that her condition is improving.
 For sale. Two milch cows, one Jersey and one Durham. Can be had reasonable. Houston Orrell.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

agricultural implements and farm ma
chinery. being - employed becsuse oe
its strength and hardnesA All kinds
OF woodenware ara made Of 4. mamie.
which holds important ranks also. In
the manufacture OF shuttles. gpoo1s,
and bobbjns. II completes with black
gum for hrst place In the manufac-
tnre Of rollers OF many kinds, from
those employed In house moving to
the less massive ones used on lawn
mowers. Athletic goods. school sup
plies, brush backs. pulleys, type cases.
and crutcheg are a few of the other
articles for which maple Is In demand.
Seven species OF maple grow In the
United States, Of which sugar maple.
sometimes called hard maple, In the
most important. The total cut OF
maple In the United States annually
amounts To about 1.150.000. 900 feet.
Nearly one-half Is produced by Mich
igan. with Wisconsin, Pennsylvania
New York, and West Virginia follow
ing In the order named. Sugar maple
says the department, 10 In little dan
ger Of disappearing from the Amer
lean forests. for 1t Is q strong, vigor'
GUS, aggressive tree, and though NOT
fast grower Is able to hold its own
In Michigan Il II not unusual for
maple to take possession OF land from
which pine or hardwoods have been
cut clean, and from New England
westward through the Lake States and
southwark to the Ohio and Potomac
rivers few other species are oftener
seen in woodlots.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
MAPLE TREES
HOLDING own
IN FORESTS
Sugar Variety Now One of the
Most Important Furniture
Woods in Country
ALSO USED FOR
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Thirteen Million Board Feet An
nually Used For Shoe
Lasts

WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-Though
at one time In the early history Of
the country an average Of 5000 maple
trees were destroyed in clearing the
ordinary New York or Pennsylvania
farm, maple 10 today, according to the
department OF agriculture, one Of the
most widely used and valuable native
hardwoods.
A bulletin ON the uses of maple.
just issued by the department, states
that the wood finds place In an enor-
nous number Of articles In daily use,
from rolling pins TO pianos and or
gans. It 10 one Of the best woods for
flooring. and IL always favorite ma
terial for the floors OF roller skating
Kinks and bowling alleys. It leads
ell other woods ~ . material for shoe
lasts. the demand for which In Massa-
chusetts alone exceeds Is million
board feet annually.
Sugar maple stands near the top Of
the list Of furniture wood In this
country. The so-called 'birds-eye"
effect, the department explains. IL
probably due to buds which for some
reason can not force their way
through the bark, but which remain
Just beneath 1t year after year. The
young wood 10 disturbed each succeed
ing season by the presence OF the
bud and grows around 1t In fanastic
forms which are exposed when thf
saw outs through the abnormal
growth.
Maple. the department goes on to
say, Is one Of the chief woods used Tor
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
TO DISCUSS FIRE
COMMISSION JOB
Civil Service Board Win Take "
Question Of Stockwell's
Successor Tonight

The civil service commission VIII
meet, Monday evening. to discuss the
selection Of a secretary for the nre
department, to all the vacancy caused
by the death of George w. stockweii.
Friends Of Harry Brabyn. assistant
secretary OF the department. think
that he IL entitled TO promotion to
the position Of secretary without an
examination. Others think that CON-
petitive examinatio nfor city employees
only II the proper way to select .
secretary, while many Insist that 4
will be necessary to hold competi-
tive examination open to everybody.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
Present.

Judge e. lockwood Hoar. remark
ing on President Lincoln's dry humor,
says that on one occasion delegation
Of colored men had waited upon Mr..
Lincoln and were evidently at q loss
to know Just what to say. The Presi-
dent waited a while, and then remark
ed: well, all who are here seem to
be present This self-evident propo-
sition broke the ice and removed the
spell from the African Jaw.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
Smith Robs Cradle.

Manager Bill Smith. Of Atlanta. IKE
his friend Clark Grimth. Of Washing.
ton. IL robbing the cradle. He 70 70
ported 40 having signed . 16-yeaf.
old boy named Warren Dean, who
has made his mark a. Q player on
amateur teams In Washington.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

such q thing In hAs fathers Me? Was
that what had blighted Il?
Only not here where II really hap
pened. but In the Meredith orchard.
0rceni0's going to be--"
"Ah aim" contradicted 0reenie. "Ah
ain Ewtneter be dat Valiant. no howl
you are. tool" insisted Hickey
wrsthfully. You needn't be 90 pick
city and choosety--and after she kills
Sassoon. we put the bloodhounds on
her trail"
GREENE Uttered. "Dey ain no DAVIS
eroun' heah'd tech me-" she said. 'en
sides"
But. Hickey" Shirley interpossd,
that wasn't q murder That was a
duel between gentlemen. They do
not"
II know It," assented Hickey cheer.
fully. But II makes II more excit-
ing. Will you come, Miss Shirley.
decd and double? I won't charge you
any admission"
II can't promise" said Shirley. II
might stand the duel. but I'm afraid
the hounds would be too blood-curd-
ling. BY the way" she added, isn't
II about time Miss Matte Sue had
her tear"
1T certainly II. Miss Shirley" said
Hickey, with penitent emphasis. II
clean forgot It, and she'll row me up
the glimp-stump! Come on. 0reenie.'
and she started on through the bushes
But the other hung back. "Ah done
tole yo' All ain. gwine be dat Valiant"
she said stubbornly.
Look here. Greenville Female Sem.
mary Simms." Hickey rotor, ed. don't
you multiply words with me just be-
cause your nanny was working there
when you we're born and gave you 4
fancy name! II you'll promise TO be
him. I'll get Miss Matte Sue to let
US make molasses candy"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

dereStlMate. uoe ~ O.
Ito give you more th6n
pect--not les. ii u ii ~ n
Hickey's strives tor0tolI <
confidence mot TO 64r
seeks to build for the 16C
well as the present, i Z. .s, n .;Is|
In harmony with this 81 "A
are submitting 3 fun Hn0 xG
famous Hickey-Freeman (noQ
Suits and OvercoatsA r. &
clothing celebrated for IT. yo()
In material and making fop IN
isfaction II invariably renders -
new friends II il constantly makiA&
wherever sold. "a,
The Hickey~Freeman line n oC(I
We can safely and unreeseyo6y
guarantee 70 our customers. y 60
braces extreme, medium and oq10s
sentative styles to meet Oh ta0tQC
all purposes-all pocketbookn. HI y ri
We are sole distributors tor n
troit. ii
sH.-F." Suits, $50 = ~ \,
'H.-F." Overcoats SO -
*! J
aoi-eoo Wee1sard 49,
~Dsessass - sossse rs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
NEW MAGNETIC PROVES
BEST FOR EFFICIENCY:
SETS HIGH STANDARD

Europe ana America are Watching
.a new magnetic which Is calming mmc
'amoad. The ltcst success . This
magneto. which S. called the Moa. was
made in race across tho hills In
.Ctaiganlct ireland. a fcw weeks ago.
VIXEN 10 was awarded two first prizes.
These masnctos were Carried In this
race ON a Grcgoro aud Nom motor
ear and though The tcst was cvtraof-
dhary the magnctos responded to tho
unusual demands with absolutely per-
fcct scores
Another triumph rof tho Mca came
in tho Grand priN do ia. e. H.. at
tho races at Dicppe Franco. eonsid-
cred the most important of all foreign
motor car events This race was won
by a peuaot ear fitted with the Mca.
Tho car winning second prize i'm this
race also carried q Mca This achieve.
ment is an the more remarkable he-
cause of the fact that Tho races in
both places were controlled hl com
pCtitive products. and the magnctos
were all selected from stock and che
awards were made on the basis of uu-
mistakahle merit
The winning ears carried only ono
magnetic each, So the entire fortune Of
each entry depended on the Mea mag
neto. while all competing makes car
RED an extra or reserve magnetic on
oach racing car To guard against fail
Uro.
The Mca magnetic has made numer-
Gus records which have gained 10
great popularity and it is said the ap-
paratus will be strongly in evidence
in America in the year t9li
The Mca is manufactured In Sutt-
gart. Germany, and Americans will DE
interested in knowing that Adolphus
Busch. of ST. Louis, is tho principal
stakeholder Marbure Bros Inc. 1870
broadway New York. are general
agents for United States aud Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-30
BURNS AND CHAVEZ
BATTLE To DRAW
IN 10 ROUNDS
Jersey City Bantam Starts Out
to VIM but Trinidad Boy
Solves His Style and FIGHTS
Him 10 a StandSliII,

Denver. colo, Aug g9 Frankie
Burns Of Jersey city and Bonn,
chavez OF Trinidad fought tent mst
rounds to draw here toneht The
decision met with popui.r approval
The first two rounds Went to
uurs. who played continually on
Chavez sore car nenny seemed un-
htlc to gauge the crafty eastoner hut
in the third chavez eycned matters
somewhat and In the fourth and
Grh was in the lead hy GOOD mar
gin. IN the fourth round chavez stae-
gered Burns repeatedly with slHshne
rights. hut Burns quickly recovered.
The sixth. seventh and eighth were
oven while the ninth went to Burn
aed the tcnth to chavez
chavez showed great eicycruess.
Time and again wcii-iutcudod blows
would rud iodemeut ON h, elbows
or fam harmlessIy around thc neck
of the Coloradoan.
Not once did the Mexican seem IN
Nt~iltNh NNltt BURN All'Mfh il' tA
fccts of the heavy infighting on sDr.
.efal occasions. chavez frequently His-
ing him Off his feet by vicious uppcr
cuts. but Burns was shifty and danced
out of harms way.
A large number of ladies Witnessed
the contest. which was the best ihus
far staged hy the state Athletic asso-
citation
Earl purvepr of Denver Nus given
the decision at the end ot ten round
over Red Hughes Of California in
the scmi-Gnal. while lacl, rNer o.
Denver gained the referees approve
at the end of siX-ronnd preliminary
over Fred Carson, amatour chlmpi pit
of Colorado
Abe Pollock refereed the main und
scmi-fnal events Rudy Unholz r.t-
creed the preliminary and his decision
was disapproycd by the audience.
which apparently believed carson vas
entitled To- a draw