davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-03
POPULAR HOT SPRINGS PEOPLE
CUPID'S VICTIMS.
Welded JANUARY FIRST
RICHER.WES AND BLATCHFORD. BOY
LES NUPTlALS SOLEMNIzED..
STARTING NEW YEAR RIGHT.

A pretty wedding solemnized New
Years day was that of Miss M. l.. West
and William Richer which occurred at
the home of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Bean. in lower town at two
o'c'ock Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
Chas F. Holler, of the First Baptist
church, was the officiating minister.
Only the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties we're present. Mr..
George Rex Ivan Putnam, of Spearfish.
acted as best man and Miss NJ ary
Pfieler, of this city as maid of honor.
Both of the contracting parties are
among the best known young people OF
the city. The bride is the daughter of
Charles West, Il prominent rancher
living south of Oelrichs. She has been
resident of this county practically all
her life, greater share of the time be,
ing spent in Hot Springs. She is a
charming young lady and is universally
liked.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j, G. Richer and is indeed one of the
model young men of the city. He is a
graduate of the Hot Springs public
schools and since that time has been
employed at the Hot Springs Bottline
works for the past couple of ye S.
"Billy" is hustler and will make good
any place.
The happy young couple will 90 to
housekeeping on College Hill in the
near future. The Star joins with the
numerous friends in extending con
gratulations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
EXPRESS COMPANY
WILL SEND SUPPLIES
TO SUFFERERS, FREE

A most cOmmendable spirit is be-
ing exhibited by Trinidad citizcns
and business men In their liberal re-
sp0nse to the relief OF the flood vie
time Of the middle east. To-day h. G..
Whittlesey. manager OF the Wells
Fargo Express company announced
that all shipments OF provisions and
supplies for the suffering people ut
Omaha or Ohio or Indiana or else
where would ba shipped free OF
charge provided that the shipments
camet hrough credited organizations.
Trinidad was one OF the first ci-
ties In Colorado 10 respond to the cry
I'd sections. Within twelve hours
after the news Of the Ohio floods
came over tho telegraph wires. II
special meeting OF the directors OF
the Chamber OF Commerce was call
cd and u message WAS sent to Cover
nor Cox OF Ohio Offering sympathy
and aid and u fund WAS started. That
fund hax been steadily growing every
hour through the local newspapers
md the money as fast as received has
been turned oyer to Eli Jeffryes.
treasurer OF the fund.
Tho moving picture housc6> coop
Grated to u large extent. The Isis
theatre gave u percentage OF Its re-
ceipts Oh Thursday aud the Crystal
theatre held u benefit yesterday. The
prdreedK Of tho entertainment Of the
p. 4. o. society last night will go io
the flood sufferers. Fratcrnnl organi-
cations of Trinidad have also respond
ed literally.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

A Sore throat can he treated best
lrom the outside. Tho throat should
lie rubbed gently with EALLARD'S
SNOW LiNiMEN1'. Apply n. night
and cover with cotton cloth band
agc: by morning tho soreness VIII
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Cincinnati. o. March 2..--With
the Ohio river covering. the entire
lower section OF this city and with
refugees from the stricken upstate
tow ms coming in bu hundreds. Gin
cInnati faced n situation that will re-
Quire the combined efforts or all Its
relief and civic organizations TO cope
with.
Every hotel Is crowded TO Its ca
pacity. while every moving van. au-
tomobilc truck aud freight street ear
hus been pressed Into service rcmov-
Ing families from the flood area.
The Ohio river reached the stage
OF 65.S feet nj iaybreak aud WAS
rising ut the rate OF one and half
tcnths OF foot an hour. More than
go city blocks are under water to u
depth Of from half foot to ten feet.
Suffering. however. has been Mt u
minimum on account Of warnings
sent out that Gs feet probably would
be reached before the waters rcccde.
Cairo. H.. March :s.-The Ohio
river here today stood at a.: feet.
WOrkmen are Strengthening the
drainage district lcvees north of
Cairo which arc being made ready
for high stage OF the river.
land are under water In Missouri.
today brought In refugees and live
stock from the flood districts.
WashiuGton. March :s.-secrc-
tary Garrison tclcEraphed Prcside1,
Wilson today that II was perfectly
/ safe to announce TO the country that
relief was being well taken care Of
/ ~ nm h. nh MI hp
would not be necessary for him to
leave Washinston for the flood dis
sr'es. - -sM~i
jefferson City, Mo. March .s.-
Governor Major today ordered adj
Jutant General O'Mcnra TO take three
companies OF Missouri national
guard to Mississippi county to pro-
tcct property from threatened floods.
GAINESVILLE. O.. March 2s.--Thc
flood waters recedcd about four feet
last night. making u total recession
OF about nine feet. but all the dis
tricts flooded are xtiil under water.
except about two square miles OF the
business district.
The only buildings which have
collapsed are the Munson Music
store and the Indianapolis Brewing
Company. together with many resi-
dcnces The known drowned now
number five. The exact number OF
dead will not lie known for several
days.
Food stations have been cstab-
lished and provisions are being dis
tributed only to flood sufferers
The town Is still under martial
law. Business men estimate the loss
at 10000, 1000.
Itching. bleeding. protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. SOC at all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
The Hausman Drug &c.
Riverside Drug otere.
obsra Aeuoo Dru0 tteee
pAon1asn. 0ru0 4toeo

Trinidad "a. - s.'~ Colorado
q, . s::. {: S::s -; : ::sss -: ':.s =
Qfsas ARitais. .TSSss = 1. sls.S kSsah
10y ies tsa1y SssY ssa.assy ss8si3 Uni n;
for which u ssss0ananAs6.
TAs Raau Ssssss - Aaisslsa's ossassss
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Itching. bleeding. protruding or
blind piles have YIELDED to Doan's
Ointment. soc at all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
MELTON GIVEN To AID FLOOD
SUFFERERS; OTHER TOWNS ARE
MEnACtO bY HIGH WATE|

Of the Ohio
widely today especially
Money aud OF
lion Of made a substantial contribution
received w.
In additional aid
matc Ohio Indiana
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

thut people throughout tue country
refrain from sending messages oi
inquiry cOncernin. the safety OF rel
ntivcs and friends here. as such are
futile.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Doan's i,exulets are recommended
by many who say they operate cas-
fly. without gripping and without bad
after effects. 23c mt all drug stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Printing that plcas.s the Xiv,
supplied customers of The Chronicle
News
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
BIG RALLY
MONDAY

EVERY RESIDENT OF Trinl-
dad who Is Interested In
good government and the bet
termcnt of the city IL Invited
10 attend the grand Demo-
cratic-Progrcssivc rally n,
the West opera house next
Monday night. This Will b.
the closing rally OF the city
campaign and the candidates
Will address the pcopi, and
tell where they stand on all
public questions mt issue In
this campaign. u VIII be the
last opportunity for the p.o-
pie OF Trinidad to hear the
fusion candidates before the
battl,. OF ballots on Tuesday.
The speakers Will be:
LEE r. EAsLEY.
JUDGE j. q. NORTHCuTT.
\. \. BENNETT.
X. 7. McROREY
r. ". CLARK.
ID. ". RAI.STON.
o. II. DASHER.
ALL THE ALDk:RMANiC
CANDIDATES. will he ON the
platform to answer any aues-
tions that may be asked OF
them and make their position
clear 10 the people OF TrimI-
dad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

disappear. Price 2.c. soc aud 800
per bottle. Sold by iInusinau DRUG
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
rlscrobes In Your Scalp

AUlAoelt3es Say tlss3 . na1cree'
esssss bal1aoas. u yoa afs IocaaI
hair try our soase1y = eur rlsk.
Professor Uana. n Germany. and
DerrustoioSist. claim that MI
crobs causes baidsess, and their
theory has been verified by eminent
scientists. This Ricrobs destroys
the hair follieies, In tims causing the
scalp pores to einss and the scaip to
become shiny. Then, it' II belisye,l
nothing will revive the growth. II
treated befors tAiA oco,lfs. badness
may be overcome.
Ne know II nothing that has
given such universal satlsfaction in
treating the scalp and hair ~ Re1s'l
'.o3" Hair Tonic. H. has been de-
signed after long study to overcome.
the cause 81 falling hais A. discovered
BY Prof. .CInns, pr. sato!iraud and
other scalp and hair specialists. and
Ne believe it will do more than any;
stop falling hair: and II any human
seeney can promote . new growth
of hair It will do that. too.
We want y'ou TO make us prove II.
VIZ will pay for q months treatment
Of RsxalI "93" Hair Tonic ussd dur
ing ! trial, IL YOU will vss II &c.
.eordinx TO dirsetions. and arc not
Thoroughly saticasd. When ws WI
70 this. you surely should not hesisats
70 At least try Il. AL.
Start the tSsAtmsnt today. Yous
lses request will 0at youf. money
bsek u you waat II. Two si,ss: SO
And $500. ..,......,.
You can buy Asxaii "e3" Hal, Toni
b this community oaly at our stosss<
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
YOCUM TIE MS.

H. Ownbey is still lingering very low with little hope of his recovery.
 Mrs. T. c. Rhodes visited relatives at Blue Eye several days last week.
 The Wilson boys bought quite nice bunch of hogs around here last week.
 Chas. Priest, Boss Webb, Ray and Linford Barrett attended the show at Joplin last Wednesday.
 We notice that several families that left this country few months ago for California are back again.
 Tom Carter on Route is making some handsome Improvements on his already commodious dwelling.
 Ora Anderson has moved to Lum Anderson's place, known as the Price place, and will try farming in Arkansas again.
 John Fultz and wife of Galena, Mo-, are here this week at the bedside of Mrs. Fultz's father H. Ownbey.
 Miss Jennie Jones left Sunday for Ft. Collins, Colo, and leaving us to guess the rest, but we can perhaps report again next week. She was ac- companied as far as Green Forest by MT. and Mrs. Yes Shipman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
DENVER DOINGS.

Charley Avery went to Green Forest Monday.
 J. R. Osborne's sale was very dull as the weather was unfavorable.
 Steve Cottingim and wife of Kansas are here and have almost made us be- lieve that they are going to stay with us.
 Dr. Jackson of Lead Hill was in town last week looking for location We understand he has decided to locate here.
 John Myers and wife, Ira Myers and two daughters Myrtle and Cliffy, who went to New Mexico, have returned more than glad to see their old home in Arkansas.
 Willie Cox is at home again after northern expedition" in which he took in number of big cities.
 The drouth in this section of the country is now broke and the farmers are all going around with smiles on their faces as long as fence rails. They have all the feed that they will want on the farms and probably some to sell.
 We'll, we will have to tell it again. John Snyder has made another trip to Oklahoma and back. 1t seem as though John will not be satisfied anywhere except in Arkansas, and now we expect him to stay, as he has tried several other states. He says that every time he leaves and comes back he likes Ark ansas better.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
CARROLLTON CAROLS.
We welcome the bright sunshine.

we WelCoHe lne DFlSHI sunshine.
 The recent rains have put the ground in fine condition for fali blowing.
 Prof. Watkins of Harrison is a guest at the Watkins homes here.
 Mrs. Worthy Ash had as her guests her sister and family from Saturday till Tuesday. =.
 Messrs. Francis Bellamy and Jess Watson were Green Forest business visitors Tuesday.
 The good roads proposition is receiv- ing considerable attention in this To- calfty since the fine showers. An apple peeling and cider drink was well attended and immensely en- joyed at the w. Lyons home Saturday evening,
 A number of our young people at. tended the pie supper at Alpena Satur- day night. All report very pleasant time.
 How we like to live in Arkansas Just think of those red, juicy apples that are not to be found in many other states this year! The Mears sale was well attended although it was rainy day. Articles brought good price. We are sorry to lose this good family.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, who has been in from Muskogee, Okla, visiting relatives here, was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Permelia Ratcliff. last Thursday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Our Assistant Editors.
BERRYVILLE BREVITIES.

Prospective land buyers are getting quite numerous in Berryville.
 Judge J. s. Naples has announced election as circuit judge.
 The Fair Association has made arrangements to conduct public auction of stock at the fair grounds at 10 o'clock each day.
 Nothing but foul weather will pre- vent a flight being made on the second and third days of the fair by one of the famous Curtis birdmen.
 Attorney s. M. Johnson went to Little Rock first of the week and &C., companied his daughter home. She had been there for some time for treatment.
 More than 1000 head of sheep were shipped from the Berryville station last week, It seem that the farmers had rather sell their sheep at reduced price than keep them.
 Ed Hinchman, wife and daughter have returned from their summers s visit at their old home in Michigan. Their son Jess has also returned from OelIllOAIllcl etlld LIlS WlIOlS lo dI home again.
 Miss Gertrude Soule and Neff Poynor went to Fayetteville Monday to enter the University. Miss Soule has been in school there for some time and will graduate this year. Neff expects to stay till he graduates in electrial engineering.
 Prof. s. J. Holladay was taken violently insane few days ago while spending few days with his wife and babe in Eureka Springs. He was very brilliant young man and is said to have been very successful lawyer until financial reverses cost him his fortune and his health and he brooded over the matter till it completely un- balanced his mind and forced his being taken charge of by the officers and committed to the hospital at Little Rock for nervous diseases. He had been elcted first assistant to the prin- cipal of the Berryville High School.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
NO RADICAL CHANGES IN LAND
 ASSESSMENTS.

The impression that went out month so ago that something radical was
 kley to happen, during the deliber- Ation of the County Equalization board this year, it seems, was not very well founded, for the board has had some two or three weeks to deliberate now, and nothing of that sort has taken place.
 The board which is composed of Henry L. Bunch, G. N. Norris and F. A. Kiper, does not stand as unit in the belief that there is need for any considerable reformation in our tax assessments.
 In order to aid the board in it work MT. Bunch has prepared a list of several of the largest and best farms in the county, showing, according to the records and figuers prepared by himself, that some of them are taxed on basis of less than ten per cent of what would be considered a fair valuation, while very few if any run over 25 pei cent.
 MT. Bunch says that there is great CT lacking in equitable assessment of of farms than anything else. Some are too high, but this is the rare exception to the rule. He believes, taking the county over, that the farm valuation, striking general average, are on the books for less than 20 per cent of actual values.
 In the towns, MT. Bunch says, where property changes hands often, and the improvements come under the direct observation of the board, the values are more nearly equitable, ranging from 35 to 40 per cent of actual valua- ton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
ALPENA PICkUPS.

Mack Leathers was visiting in this community last week.
 Sepha Naples attended the ball game at Harrison on Thursday.
 Miss Della Emery of Melville was a guest of friends here the first of the week.
 Dan Estes left Sunday to resume his work in the University, this being his last year.
 MT. and Mrs. E. G. Whitaker left Saturday evening for visit with the latter's sister in Texas. Miss Jessie Curtis of Farewell was a guest of her sister Mrs. Jim Center one day and night last week.
 Mrs. A. c. Fox and baby came down Tuesday from Berryville to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. G. Whitaker.
 Miss Thena Collier and her brother Austin left last Saturday for Hot Springs to attend an Apostolic meeting.
 Charley Easter clerked in Center S store last week while Jim was in St. Louis, laying in a fall and winter stock of goods.
 A revival meeting is to begin here next Saturday night under the direc- tions of Revs. Crump of Green Forest, and Buck of Batavia.
 Farmers report that their tomato crops have come out wonderfully since the rain began to fall. Late peaches are also greatly benefited
 "Uncle" Jim Porter left on Monday evenings train for Revuelto, N. M., having been called to the bedside of his daughter Mrs. Yell Jenkins, who is critically i'll.
 Prof. Buffum left on Wednesday the 10th, in response to a telegram, announc- ing the death of his mother in Illinois. School has keen suspended until his return.
 We know of two visits from the stork since we wrote last. He brought a girl each time, one to MT. and Mrs. Lee Woods, near town, and one to MT. and Mrs. Bill Bates, near Shaver. Bob Warren, a well-known man in this neighborhood, died on last Wednes- day night at the home of his niece Mrs. Bill Mccoy. He was buried Thursday in Roscoe cemetery. He had been a sufferer for long time from chronic ailments and death came as a relief.
 Dr. McCurry received the deeds Monday to two residence lots pur- chased from the railroad company. One IS just south of his residence and he will have same fenced at once for his own use. The other he disposed of the same day to Dad" Tabor, whose lot oined it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

Willard Shipman and little son have both been on the sick list lately.
 You had better get busy if you are going to sing at the convention next Sunday at Mabrey.
 Aunt Hannah Shipman and two of Ben Stacy's children visited at Henry Shipman's Saturday.
 Lola .McNiel, Maud Martin, Minnie McNiel and their children spent Sun- day at Charley Hulsey's.
 Ed Gum had to kill a good mare last week on account of her condition caused by an Liberated tooth.
 MT. and Mrs. Aut Hulsey are the proud parents of Il pound boy, born Sept 2, the third one to arrive at theil home.
 Mrs. Ed Harbert Jr. and little daugh. ter spent the latter part of last week with her parents MT. and Mrs. John Boatwright on Osage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
CISCO SETTINGS.

Hiram Leach is back home again.
 Everybody is rejoicing over the fine rains.
 Farmers are hustling around getting ready to SOW wheat.
 Monroe Lovett attended church al Oak Grove Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ellis made g business trip to Berryville Tuesday.
 Mrs. George Smith and baby, both of whom have been ill, are improving.
 Andy Ellis has had a well drilled lately that furnishes plenty of water.
 Eld. Shirley and sister of Oklahoma spent Saturday night with MT. and Mrs. Jim Hooten.
 George Coatney killed a monster of the bird species on the Lovett fish pond the other day. It measured eight feet from tip to tip of wing, and five feet, eight inches high, weighing ten pounds. They pronounced it a pelican.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
URBANETTE CHAT.

Urbanette was on the verge of a water famine before the rains came.
 The community and especially our mill and canning companies are all smiles because of the splendid rains.
 Mrs. Ambrose aud Mrs. Pratt have returned from Harrison, where they went to attend a Baptist association.
 The Bible Sunday School class was delightfully."- entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joe Standlee Sunday afternoon.
 The painters are finishing up the new depot. It is good one and will be a credit to Urbanette when it is much larger city.
 We have a splendid Sunday school which is doing much for the better ment of our young folks as well as oul whole community.
 The canning company has sold and shipped three cars of tomatoes this season and has as many more subject to the order of buyers. Our mill is do ing an excellent business also.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order Of the Chancery Court of Eest- ern District, Carroll County, made and enter ed on the 29th day of July, A. D. 1913 in cer- tain cause (No. 10D then pending therein be- tween Henry suher, complainant, and Rachael McRorey and George McRorey, defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the East door .or en- trance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held, in the County of Carroll, Eastern District, thereof within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales, on Wednes- day the 1st day of October, A D. 1913, the fol lowing described real estate, to.wit: The SW 1-4 of the SEE 1-4 of Sec. 9, Twp. 19 E., Range B, Vest in Carroll County. Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months. the purchaser being required to exc cute 8 note, with approved security,A bearing interest at tho rate of 8 per cent pef annum from date of salA until paid and 8 te1t being retained on thef premises sold to seeu&e the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this llth day Sept. A. D. 1913 T0BB s1iTH,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
REPLIES FROM osAGe.

School is progressing nicely.
 The picnic advertised by the merry go-round was not success.
 J. Polk Fancher was a business vis- itor to Osage Thursday.
 Miss Ruth Scott has returned from trip to North Missouri.
 John McCracken and Bud Bell looked after business at Green Forest Friday.
 Misses Grace and Eva Walker en- tered the Green Forest school Monday.
 Dias Kenner came in from Kansas Monday to visit homefolks for short while.
 Bert Usrey, Charlie Bishop and Tommie Sisco attended sale near Carrollton Monday.
 Mrs. Mary Spaulding of Houston, Texas, and her little daughter Louise are here to visit relatives.
 John P Crumpler sold pianos here to the following parties: Rev. Robertson, John Paul and Price Walker.
 Miss Karl Kenner and her sister Jessie Fancher are spending the week with their sister Mrs. Ellis Jones at Coin.
 Yard I. Bishop and son Seab, Paschal Watkins, Albert Smith and Ralph Kirkpatrick went to Joplin Thursday to see the Barnum & Bailey show.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19

GREEN FOREST is the largest and most important town in the state with out electric lights. and it is no fault of the town either that we haven't got them. ourSeople are ready, willing and anxious to get behind any legitimate proposition that will bring us this con- venience. Only last week Sulphur Springs, Benton county, had the lights turned on, giving the place an up-ts- date, city appearance. While Sulphur is a good, little town it is the equal of Green Forest in commercial inpor- tance by considerable odds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
1O422 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CEJDDENCy
Washington. D. c. ,Ju

Washington, D. c. July Il, 1915 WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that
 "The First National Bank of GreenFo crest in the Town of Green Forest, in the County ot Carroll and State of Arkansas, has compiled with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking;
 Now therefore, I, Thomas P. Kane, Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that ''The First National Bank of Green For est,' in the Town of Green Forest, in the County of Carroll, and State of Arkansas. is authorized to commence the business of Bank ing as provided in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office, this the fourteenth day of July 1913
 (SeaD T. P. Kane, 7-25 Acting Comptroller of the Currency