davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
FROM DOUGLAS DISTRICT.

Grandma Howard has been quite sick for the past few days but is better now.
 Aunt Jarrett McNemar was out from town Tuesday to visit her daughter Mrs. Nora Norris and can peaches.
 Joe Harris, wife and daughter and Mrs. Eliza McFadden and daughter of Bosque county, Tex, are visiting rela- tives in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Myrtle Whitely and children of Berryville visited at the home of her mother Mrs. T. c. Parker from Tues day until Sunday.
 The writer enjoyed the hospitality and courtesy of the editor of The Tribune Friday to the fullest extent. We hope he will have another su ch a "convention" some time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Mothers! Have Your Children Worms ,

Are they feyerish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramp- ing pains, irregular and ravenous ap- petite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffer- ing, but stunt it's mind and growth. Give ''Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kills and removes the worms, i'm proves your child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symp- tons disappear and your child is made happy and healthy, as nature intended. All druggists or by mail, 25c. Kick apoo Indian Medicine Company PhiIa- delphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. At Shaf- fer's Drug StoIe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
CISCO SETTINGS.
are still needing rain.

We are still needing rain.
 Grandma Lovett is very poorly again.
 We are realizing summer time out here sure.
 Several from this place went to the reunion at Green Forest Friday. The Cisco correspondent was there too, but sure missed The Tribune entertainment.
 Geoege Smith is entertaining an old friend of his, Mir. Charley Morrow of Providence, R. !. MT. Morrow is on his way to California to make his home there. He seems to like this country pretty we'll
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
WARNER AND VICINITY.
| hasn Tained yet

It hasn't rained yet
 Some of oue people attended the re- union last week.
 Carroll Johnson of Tahlequah, Okla, and Miss Hettie Beck of Denver, were guests of Mrs. 2, R. Myers Sunday.
 Dave Smith and wife and Mrs. R. D. MattoX went to Alpena Saturday to spend fa# days with relatives and attend meeting.
 We feel like we would like to boost The Tribune editor a way up for the handsome entertainment he gave the correspondents at his home Friday We had known all the time he is pretty clever sort of fellow, bat the extent of his cleverness was not known to us until we accepted his invitation to be one of his guests last Friday. We cer- tainly feel very grateful to Mir. Russell and his family for their cordial treat ment
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
cARRoLLTOM CAROLS.

We had a fine shower Sunday and strong indications of another soon.
 Peach canning is the order of the day now
 Messrs. John Melvin and Hurbart Crawford returned home the first of the week.
 We heard the serenading Monday night bat the wedding report belongs in another's items.
 A large number in this vicinity at tended the reunion and report very pleasant time.
 Don't forget the little ladies in the piano contest. Be sure to vote when you have the chance.
 Yell Collier died at his home Satur- day evening. He had been an invalid for some time and rSath came 10 him as a great relief Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon and inter- ment made in the Carrollton cemetery. We sadly miss Uncle Yell, but we can not wish to have him back, God knows best. We extend sympathy to the be- rpaval
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22

FIFTEEN cars of peaches ship ped from Green Forest this season sounds very big, but the story becomes rather insignificant by the side of the one that comes from Rogers, where the shipments aggregated 176 cars. This country has certainly made it's jack in the peach business this year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
suffered Eczema Fifty years-NoW

Seems a long time to endure the awful burning, itching, smarting, skim disease known as "tetter" another name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, also, that Dr. HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT has proven a per feet cure. Mrs. D.L. Kinney writes:-"I cannotsufficiently express my thanks to you for your pr. Hobson g Eczema Oint- ment It has cured my letter, which has troubled me for five years. 7 All druggists, or by mail 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Go. St. Louis, Mo. Phila- delphia, Pa. At Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

Weather is still hot end very dry,
 Water is low and crops are suffering.
 Peach canning and drying is the order.
 Head folks turned out well 10 the reunion.
 An infant of George Phenix died Sat urday, interment being made at Denver Sunday.
 R. R. Wilhite has been called to Blue Eye to see his brother Thomas, who is quite i'll.
 EweH White is slowly improving from his long spell of fever.
 Geo. Thorp is keeping his courage up these hot days by hauling saw logs to Denver.
 4. J. Youngblood was over from Shaver Wednesday. He was just in the act of going to Siloam Springs to look after some business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Township Teachers Association.

The Teachers and Pupils Association of Hickory township met at the Orrell school house Aug. 2nd and was well attended by the patrons and pupils of the township.
 The school subjects, which were so ably discussed by the teachers, together with the program rendered by. the Orrell school, made the meeting a success in every sense of the word.
 Highland was selected for the next meeting place, and the meeting will be held Saturday Aug. 30th at :00 p. m.
 All patrons, pnpils and teachers are of Hickory township, who are interes- ted in the advancement of education are invited to be present.
 The following will be rendered:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
HIGHLAND sREEzEs.

Mrs. Seamon Buell. is reported quite sick.
 Iva Dooling has moved to the John Porter place.
 John York and family visited at Cris Stark's Thursday night.
 Sam Jackson preached to an appreci- ative audience here Sunday night.
 The people are busy trying to save their fodder before 1t all burns up.
 Bertha Brown and children are here from Kansas for a visit at the home of her father W. f. Emmet.
 Your correspondent from Highland greatly enjoyed the meeting at the editors home last Friday. We pro- nounce the occasion s grand success.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
MAPLE mANEUvE RINGS.

Mrs. Ida Minnick is still no better. The weather is hot and dry and news awfully scarce.
 The wheat crop on the J. E. Reynolds farm threshed out 1885 bushels.
 The threshing machine has at last made it's way into this vicinity.
 Wesley Barnes and family attended the reunion at Green Forest Friday and report Q very nice time.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
DR.. PRICE URGES
UPLIFT WORK

= The Rev Albert Price. head Of the
~IpIift Movement" delivered a lecture
last night on the work being accom-
pushed in Delaware. at the Eighth
Street Baptist Church. MIR. Price
Price has been been recognized by Or.
Booker T. Washington as one Of the
foremost workers for his race.
The Rev. H.. G.. Jones. pastor of the
church, was master of ceremonies,
and the Rev. L. r. Sheppard. princi-
pal of The Industrial school. was his
assistant The choir of the Twelfth
Street Union A. M. r. Church gave an
excellent program The committee
m charge of the affair was composed
of Mrs Alice Jenkins and Miss Malin.
Rev. Julius Spencer made the invoca-
tion.
DR. Prices lecture was a powerful
one. and iustilled in the minds Of
those present tho necessity Of the
I"Uplift Movement among the colored
people Of the State He said that the
movement was on a non-partisan
basis. He reported that the work
of visiting the negro schools through
out the State has begun. those at
Smyrna and Clayton, being visited
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
COFFEE STRONGEST DRINK
AT Y.W.C.A. DUTCH SUPPER

In the gymnasium OF the Young
Women's Christian Association, last
evening, was given a Dutch supper
for the benefit of the physical COM
mitteo II was in charge of Mrs.
George c. Hook and Miss elsie
Robelen. who we're assisted by Mrs.
John TAFT, chairman Of the physical
committee. Thy room was attractivoly
decorated with cosmos and chrysan-
themums. and there were four Ions
and about eight small tables for the
guests, of whom almost 200 were
served
Those who served at the tables
were Miss Helen Hayes, Miss Mary
Kates. Miss Grace Mason. Miss Cert
rude Lackoy, Miss Marian Mcfarland
Miss Marie Lemon. Mrs. William
Meisner. Miss Evcly Hayes. Miss lsa-
bel Halkett. Mrs. Frank Day, Miss
Edna Hines, Mrs. George Weaver
Miss Mildred Andrews. Miss Mahella
Ward Miss Elizabeth Murphey. and
Miss Reba Weir. who say that the
wants Of each guest were promptly
attended TO. The menu included
sauer kraut. mashed potatoes, frank
furters. baked beans. fresh ham. po-
tato salad. pickles, cheese. hot rolls,
coffee tea, pumpkin pie and lemon
meringue pic
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
RUSH WORK ON
ASSESSMENT
Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth
Wards Next In Line For
Appraisers
OVER 800 PROPERTIES
INSPECTED YESTERDAY

Work is still progressing rapidly
with the new assessment plan being
made by the Board of Assessment.
Revision and Appeals. and yesterday
most OF the Fourth ward, with the
remaining houses in the First. Second
and Third wards was completed. and
this morning all of the Fifth but two
city blocks were finished lt is OK
pected that the houses in these two
blocks will be finished some time this
afternoon. when the men will move
into the Tenth ward. The Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth viii be the next
to be covered, and the work will begin
on them tomorrow morning. Ono
team of workers entered the Tenth
ward this morning.
No trouble was reported by any OF
the workers yesterday. all of thcm
stating the residents have been very
obliging and after ascertainng their
purpose, have permitted them to en-
ter the house without objection.
over 500 slips we're turned in yes
tcrday, which is striking close to the
average that has been maintained the
two past days. making an average of
two houses an hour for each man.
Thirty minutes to a house is cOnsid-
cred splendid work by Mr.. Lloyd, who
is delighted with the results that are
coming in. Out of the entire 500
slips turned in yesterday, there were
only two that were not entirely per-
feet. and in these two only minor mis-
takes were made. The men. who are
travelling i'm pairs. when they enter a
house, go from garret to cellar jottins
down description Of the finish of the
interior and taking the entire meas
urcments Of the building. Thus when
the slips are turned over TO the Lloyd
experts. who place the valuation OF
the houses. they can sec at glance
almost as il they had visited the house
themselves. just how it Is made and
the material il is made Of
/ No more new men have been taken
on by the board. who feel that the pres
eut number is sufficient Colonel W. +
Stover. in addressing the meeting OF
Council last evening" declared that tho
board expected all the houses in the city
/ to be- finished by thc middle Of neH
lmontb. II had az first been estimated
/ that the work would take until the first
of January at the earliest. and might
possibly take until well into February
The Lloyd experts tods, arc workin.
upon the American Car and Foundr,
: Company and the Mallcable Iron Com
pany's plants They arc also progress
ing much more rapidly than had beci
expected
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
f0ST0FFiCCEE MESSENGER
GETS STOLEN WHEEL BACK

Daniel p. DuRoss. Jr.. son OF Dan
iel y. DuROss. former City Council
man. from the Sixth ward. who is en-
ployed as special delivery messen-
ger at the local postoffice. has roceiv-
ed tho new S45 Iver-Johnson, which
was stolen from him several nights
ago. which he had left standing in
front Of the postoffice building for a
few minutes.
The thie had started out the Phila-
delphia pike on the machine. and evi-
dently fearing arrest he stopped at a
farm house along the pike. and sold
the machine TO the occupants for 81,
stating that he was in hurry TO 20
to Philadelphia. and wanted the mon
ey 10 paw his fare. He promised TO
return later and redeem the wheel. As
soon as he received the money the
young man hastily beat retreat and
the farmer suspected that something
was wrong.
NThat evening he saw the account of
the wheel beng stolen in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL. and he immediatels
decided that II was the stolen wheel
as II answered the description givcI
i I'm the article. So he sent word 10 Mt
4 DuRoss. who yesterday went out an
got the bicycle. paying the farmer Tn
4 50 he had given TO the young MAJ
4 Mr.. DuRoss considers that he Is FOL
tunatc in recoveriRg the wheel at th'
price.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
WORKMEN In
MONEY HUNT
FOR HOSPITAL

a. a meeting held last night at tho
Hotel DUPONT Of representatives. of sar
ons industrial concerns, an Industrial
committee was organized TO help In the
work of rpi-ing the Sl5O000 fund for the
Homeopathic Hospital. There was much
enthusiasm. and the prediction was
made that the workingmen of the city
win give their loyal support TO this
worthy institution. Organization was
effected by clccting Harry DeNine, of the
New Castle Leather Company, captain
Of the industrial team, and ,. II. Cor
man, of the Electric Hose and Rubber
Company, yice-captain.
Those who attended the meeting
were; j. r. McElwee. Pullman Com
pany: A. Spiegelhalter and John w
Scott Pusey aud Jones Company; w
r. Mllikin. Electric Hose and RUB
her Company; G.. O. Schohcld Harlan
and Holingsworth Corporation. Hugh
Broadlcy. of the n. r. Creighton
plant. and c. E. Tazowell. of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
James S. Stirling. and w. n. Barnard
Jr The last named IS chairman oil
the Young Business Mems Committee
Invitations were sent TO the various
manufacturing firms OF the city &c
send representatives from theil
plants to the opening banQuuet TO b'
held at the Hotel DUPONT on Monda,
might
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
PRESIDENT TO
WAR ON TRUSTS
So Says Commissioner Of Cor
pOratlOn Davies at Allan
tic City
TRY TO BUST" WITHOUT
HINDERING BUSINESS
By The United Press.

N1a lut Oniitu Iltn1s
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Oct 3t.--
Declaring that the government has
under way a vast trust investigation,
Commissioner Of Corporations JO-
seph y. Davies. addressing the Nation
al Association Of Hardware Manufact-
urers today. laid down the principle
that It is possible TO "bust" trusts
without stopping industrial develop
ment and freedom lie said President
Wilson's mind is still open on the
trust question, but that he is blocking
the bureau of corporations invesuga-
ton with view TO establishing the
best possible industrial system in the
United States.
The program of the next session OF
Congress will deal largely with trust
questions, Davies said, but whether II
will advocate destruction OF control
OF monopoly will rest with the deter
mination of the question: Does
monopoly or competition afford the
fairest, best system for all the peo-
plo?"
Even though monopoly should
prove the most efficient system. the
government still will face the problem
OF opposing IL by reason Of evils which
IL induces" he said.
"What shall be done to preserve free.
dom Of opportunity for business Is the
problem Congress viii address itself e
in the immediate future he declared
The efficiency of an industrial system
Twill be finally gauged by the people. in a
large measure. by the difference in tho
cost OF what they buy
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
PARKSIDE TO MEET
WHITEMAN PREP

The parkside football team lines up
against the fast Whiteman Prep.
eleven at South Side Park, over Mar
ket street bTige. un Saturday. This
gives promise Of being the hardest
fought game In the city for the after
noon. as both seem evenly matched
that it seems TO be a question of'luck
more than anything else that will de-
termine the winner
These teams have played five games
IN the last three years. Parkside
took the first, and Elsmere took the
second contest. After this three no
score contests have been the result.
The latest OF these games was three
weeks ago. when. although the tls-
mere boys seemed to have the advan-
tagc during the last three quarters,
they lacked the punch when in the
shadow Of their opponents goal posts.
The following Saturday Parkside viii
journey to Bridgeton to play Bridge
ton High School team, while the
Whiteman boys viii endeayor 10 mar
the Concord Heights clean goal line
on the grounds of the latter.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF
TIE NEW ROSS STORE

Beginning tomorrow the New H..
Ross g. Son, Inc. at No. 206. POS. 2lo.
Market street. will celebrate The first
snniversary of the incorporation OF
their business. Starting about 80
years ago. IN a store not One-twen-
tieth as large as their present stores
now total. this business firm. first
through the untiring and ceaseless of-
forts of Daniel Ross. and later
through the attention. care and per-
Fistency of Howard ID. Ross,has grown
from the smallest beginning to its
uow generous proportions.
Last November the old ID. Ross x
Son was taken over by the new ID.
Ross & Son. Inc, whose personnel and
interests are identically the same.
The first anniversary of this incorpor-
alton is What the firm is now celc-
brating with a gigantic sale, embody-
ing seasonable merchandise of most
every kind.
During the past year the store has
practically beeu made over with an Gu
tirely new stock of goods throughout
new fixtures. new ideas. now ideals e.
and in fact everything new as they ad
vcrtise except "the old standard of re
liability and quality in merchandise,
which still remains.
As for the sale beginning tomorrow il
promises TO be one of the greatest
events Of It's kind in this city. Eacl
section or department is filed with win
ter merclelndisc and at special prices
and Judging from their advertisement
which appears on another page the an
niyersary offerings will serve 10 create
great deal of enthusiasm. Prcpara
tions have been made to handle abii
business.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
DIDN'T GET
OFF EASY THIS TIME

Walter L. Ashby of Philadelphia.
Who was dismissed by Judge Church
man yesterday. on charge of drunk
enness was fined SO and costs today.
This morning Ashby said he didn't
think he was drunk, but was watt
ing at Sixth and Market streets for
a trolley car when arrested. PATROL
man Barr, who arrested him, said
Ashby was going through stunts that
no sober man would do Ashby it
was sad was dancing and causing a
crowd to gather. The officer said th,
day before Ashby at Eleventh an,
! Orange streets was singing and jump
ing of and on automobiles.
John Gallagher and William Kerlil
we're charged with disorderly conduct
Novin Keitch. an officer of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. said the
two men were fighting on the AZ.
O'Clock train. The court imposed a
fine Of IS and costs each.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
SUES TO TRY TO
GET INSURANCE
ON VICTIM

There was an interesting hearing be
fore Magistrate Gluckman in the case OF
William Floyd vs.. the Baltimore Life
Insurance company The action WAS
brought for The recovery OF Sl22. being
one half of the insurance on the life Of
Albert Ilamliu.
There was fire on South Market
street on November IL, 1912. and Al
bert Hamhn. colorcd. was burned TO
death The charrcd body of man was
found in the ruins and the coroner S
Jury decided the remains we're those OF
lIamlin.
At the hearing before Magistrate
Gluckman the certificate of the coroner
was admitted IN evidence. Hamlin IN
his application for insurance named
Floyd rs his beneficiary and furnished
the data that Floyd was his. Hamhn's
uncle. Floyd in making application iol
the insurance said he was the mans
cousin as Hamlin told him during his
life that such was their relationship
Decision was reserved by tho maeis
tratc.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
DELIVER THE
JOINT BUILDING
BOND ISSUE

The 100000 issue OF Building Com
mission bonds. to be used for the cree
ton and equipment of new NUM-
cipel building in conjunction with .he
new county building. which we're re-
GENTLY sold TO the Harris Forbes
Company. Of New York. who bid
$1020l for the issue. giving the city
"a premium Of S20l. were signed by
the various city oficials in the office
iof Mayor Harrison w. Howell this
morning.
r. w. r. Middleton. assistant secre-
tary of the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company, OF New York.
which company prepared the bond is
sue, was present representing them
and he was one of the signcrs. The
bonds we're signed by Mayor Howell
City Treasurer James r. Price. Cit,
Auditor Samuel G. Biddle. and Assist.
ant City Solicitor John r. Lynn. IN,
latter as a witness to the Other
signatures
Former Magistrate J.. J. Broman was
present a. notary public, aud following
the signing Clerk of Council Clarence 4
Dillon attached the seal OF the city
| Herman p. Bothum, secretary TO Mayor
Howell, was also witness to the Sig
natures.
The bonds arc issued in denomination.
of $1,000 each, and are dated September
~. They are cassed from 4 20 4, and
fell due from 1928 10 1927
The bonds were not turned over to tb,
Harris Forbes Company this morning
/ City Treasurer Price having not yet re-
ceivcd tho check from the New Norl
concorn in payment for them. They vii
be turned over Immediately upon re
ccipt Of tho check
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
CRUSHED AS
HIS LOCOMOTIVE
TURNS OVER

Shifting engine No. 300 OF the r., b.
and W. railroad, jumped the track ON
a 80 foot trestle and f,l TO the ground,
killing Eugincmsn W r Gladden. and
iniuring fireman in the Washington
yards OF the Pennsylvania railroad this
morning Word OF the accident was rc'
ceivcd at French street station.
The accident occurred on a coal trostlc
near W street n Wsshngton The
engine was about 80 feet above the
ground when IL jumped the track
The engineer Was caught under the
wreckagc and badly crushed. He died
soon alter being removed TO the hos
pital
GLADDEN. is not the engineer who runs
through Wilmington, though both men
/ live in Washington and it was thought
I for time that he was the Engineer
Iladden who is we'll known in this city
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
LITIGATION
RECALLS KENT
RAILWAY PLAN

stephen Slaughter, Of Dover, re-
ceiver for the Delaware General hlec-
trio Railway Company, has filed in
the Court of Chancery his final re-
port. showing a balance Of S5SS.lS.
Chancellor Curtis issued an order for
costs and compensation OF the re-
ceiyer
The Delaware General Electric
Railway Company was chartered
about eighteen years ago TO operate q
railway from Milford to Woodland
Beach. The right OF way was obtain
cd and few rails were laid but the
project was abandoned Previous to
commcrcfng the work the compan,
was obliged to hlc with the Stat'
Treasurer $1,000 being $500 a mile
F In 1910 an effort was made to com
pei the state 10 refund the Sl9.o0'
hut Chancellor Curtis granted the de-
murrcr filed by former State Treas
uTers and the s17.5O0 became for
fcited to the State.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
NEWS NOTES OF THE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

On Wednesday night Lafayette Lodge,
No. .. X. of T., held rehearsal of the
third rank team. One new member was
elected
The rank of esquire was conferred ON
one candidate at the meeting of Osceola
Lodge. No. ;, X. of r., at Newark, ON
Monday night Central lodge, No. 10,
at Dover, conferred the rank OF page on
one candidate on Monday night and
planned for big class initiation to be
held in November. Damon Lodge. No.
l2. Of Niddlctown. was visited by Grand
Chancellor James j.. Cohen and ;. }.
Hall. Of Philadelphia. 4 social session
was held after the lodge adjournment.
Talleyvillc Lodge, No. ~, had a recep'
ton on Monday evening for the mem
bers and their wives. \ very enjoyable
evening was had.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
AUTO DRIVER
KILLED AT ITO
MILES AN HOUR

by The United Press.
LONDON. Oct Sl.--Percy Lambert
famous motor car driver. was killed
today in an accident at Brooklands
race track. Lambert, an English driN-
er, established a new worlds record
on Monday. at Brooklands, and came
TO mis- death today in a practice run
when tire burst while his machine
was going 10 miles an hour Inc
machine overturned. crushing Lam
bert under IL.
Lambert's new worlds record
was fifty miles in twenty-seven min
utes and 2-5 seconds. He was try
ing TO beat it when Killed.