davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
YOCUM ITEMS.

Chess Scott of Blue Eye was in Yocum on business Monday.
 Mrs. R. T. Webb has been indisposed for some time.
 MT. and Mrs. Lon Bell have new girl at their house which took up board with them lastSaturday.
 Mrs. T. c. Rhodes visited her daugh- ter Mrs. Albert Duncan at Blue Eye Saturday night.
 Mrs. H. Ownbey moved to her new home at Oak Grove last week. Ora and Fora Tanning will make their home with Mrs. Ownbey.
 School closed here Friday, and Miss Linen returned to her home Saturday. Miss Hattie was well liked here and made several warm friends,
 Wheat is looking exceptionally good for the time of year in this neighbor- hood, pastures also are good.
 Isaac Teters and wife, G. w. Braddy and wife composed a dinner party at Jape Walkers last Sunday.
 Bill Youngblood came home from Washington Friday and report that the delegation of Youngbloods who went to Washington last spring as doing well.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
Nearly Every Child Has Worms

Paleness at times a flushed face, unnatural hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc., are indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is re- liable, thorough medicine for the re- moval of all kinds of worms from child ren and adults. Kickapoo Worn Killer in pleasant candy form, aids digestion, tones system, over coming constipation and increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate childen. Kickapoo Worn Killer makes children happy and healthy 25c. Guaranteed Try it. Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,, Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
JiNGLEs FROM COIN.

R. N. Dahling of Iowa is visiting j.. R. LeGresley this week.
 Flint Stone purchased J. M. Lee s farm last week. Mir. Lee is undecided as to his next location.
 We were glad to see the large crowd out at Sunday school last Sunday. Come again, let's have live school.
 Jud Orrell and wife, Mrs. Sneed and Mrs. Millar Graves, and daughter, Oma- lee visited at Sam Carmack s Sunday.
 Ed Curd was surprised by some of his young friends with pound supper Saturday night. The supper was in honor of his birthday.
 J. R. LeGresley returned from Elm peoria, Kans., Wednesday. MT. Le- Gresley is making preparations to take his family to Empeoria soon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
Our Assistant Editors.
eERRYVlLLE 5REVITIES.

Union Thanksgiving services will be conducted at the Baptist church Thurs day evening.
 The Baptist fifth Sunday meeting convenes with the church at Pleasant Hill Friday night.
 The case of J. V. Middleton vs Hal Warden was decided in the supreme court last week in favor of Middleton.
 Eds. Fox and Spurlin report having had great time at the Baptist State convention which was in session at Monticello last week.
 Ed Hanby of Wicks in the Southeast part of the state is visiting with his father in Piney township. He had been away fourteen years,
 Rev. F. o. Dexter has been returned to the pastorate of the M. E. s. church at this place and he splanning ano ther successful year for his church.
 Miss Winnie Braswell was here Monday in the interest of her candi- dacy for the Piano to be given away by the Green Forest business men.
 Dr. J. B. Mathis has gone to Stutt- gart where he has formed a partner mp III lilG pIdCIlCG OI IlGulSlilGs llio family will probably remain here this winter.
 The good roads spirit is still prevail ing in the communities surrounding Berryville. John Carr and Ellis Brad ley of Polo township are organizing a Good Roads Club. The members are to be governed by a regular code of bylaws, each member agreeing to work two days each month on the road.
 The Berryville correspondent last week, in the absence of the regular correspondent, got mixed up just a little bit as to which Judge Humphries was candidate for congress. It is Chancellor George Humphries of the Chancery District in the northeast part of the state who is a candidate for congress in that district. and not our own Judge T. H. Humphreys.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
MAPLE MANEUVER RINGS

We are still having fine weather.
 Jesse Humbard was sightseeing in Green Forest last Saturday.
 Mrs. J. J. Jeffries, acc ccompanied them home for few days visit.
 Ellis Callen has been looking after his Cisco farm the past few days.
 Jake Garris and family moved to R., G. Haler's place at Maple Tuesday.
 Robt. Dlgnan, of Berryville, visited with J. D. Walker and family Friday night and Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Hayden are smil- ing over the arrival of new girl at their home Saturday morning.
 Quite a few of the Mapleites attend ed the pie supper at Independence school house Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. D. w. Stewart mar keted their turkeys at Berryville Thursday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
uReANETTe CHAT.

The very serious condition of Mrs. S. k, Hanby is still unimproyed.
 Rev. J. H. Cross preached very interesting sermon Sunday to large crowd.
 Alfred Tucker is home from George town, after three weeks absence visiting his family.
 Attendance at the Sunday School last Sunday numbered 125, which is certain ly showing to be proud of.
 Frank Brown is climbing the wall of the second story of our new school building, laying cement blocks.
 The cement walls of G. M. Keeland's new store are now completed and the carpenters are busy putting in the front
 There has been quite few prospec- tors around Urbanette the past ten days, but no deals have been made as far as we know of.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
CISCO SETTINGS.

MT. R. Davis is still saving logs into lumber at Cisco.
 Most everybody is getting ready for Thanksgiving.
 Mir and Mrs Wm Miller spent Sun day with Mrs. G. w. Barnes of Maple.
 Mr and Mrs. Jim Hooten was down at Yocum on business Tuesday.
 Lewis Linen has bought the Taylor place near MT. Hooten's.
 Burt Hall had sale last Thursday and sold stock, some goods and other things about the farm. Everything sold cheap.
 The little paper.- Buell's Store .News, Edited at Cisco is an interesting paper and a welcome visitor to all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
In Memory of Yell Ramsey.

Yell Ramsey who departed this life on Nov. 12, 1913, was born Feb. 1A, 1851. In 1871 he was married to Miss Zillie Webb. To this union were born nine children, four little ones have already gone to Him who said ''Let the little ones come unto me. He leaves wife and five children, four daughters and one son to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father besides his brothers and sisters and many relatives and friends who deeply feel their loss. Having been acquainted with his life for many years we can truly say good man has gone to rest. Nevermore will he kneel at the family altar and thank God for His tender love and care, and ask Him to lead His loved ones home He has left such big vacant place in his home which never can be filled.
 To his faithful wife and children who stood so bravely by his bedside in the last sad hours: You have done all that you could do. Your loved one is not gone from you forever, you can meet hfm again where there'll be no more sad fareWells and all tears will be wiped away by the tender touch of the oayior's loving hand. Sometimes we wonder why our lovedN ones are borne away from us, but let us remember the ''Lord works in mysterious ways, His wonders to perform" but when We meet our Savior face to face, we'll understand it all. He bore his suffering as only Christian can, saying he was anxious for the time to come to cross over and be at rest. He loved to med itate on the scripture which says, "The Lord is.my Shepherd, shall not want. " and repeat the song:
 "Must I be carried to the skies
 On flowery beds of ease,
 While others fought to win the prize
 And sail through bloody seas.
 Then weep not loved ones, he has left this earthly home and gone to home more beautiful and bright. He is drinking of the crystal waters
 By the tree of life so fair,
 There to join the happy chorus,
 With the angels over there. Gone to meet his loved ones,
 Where a sorrows are forever past There four little voices gladly echo,
 Papa. home at last"
 -NANr1IE RAMSEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
REPLIES FROM OSAGE.

Rev. Robinson preached to the peo- pie at Piney Sunday.
 Charlie Bishop and family visited at Ewing McCracken's Sunday.
 The candidates for prosecuting at torney will speak here Thursday.
 Cecil, the little son of Bro. Robinson, was very sick the past week of ton silitis.
 Dias Kenner went to Coin Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. Ellis Jones for a few days.
 V. I. Bishop sold his farm, two miles north of town, last week to a man from Oklahoma.
 Oziah Armor of Oklahoma came in Wednesday to visit his father Nelson Armor and other relatives.
 Mrs. Bob Clarke was thrown from a horse Friday, breaking her arm and bruising her up considerably.
 Dr. Erton Poynor of Green Forest was called to Osage Friday to assist in setting the broken arm of Mrs. Bob Clarke.
 Lawrence Kilbourn of Farewell, came over Friday to visit his friend, Nlduy heaSdI. MI. h4lDouIu IS rep resenting Chicago tailoring house.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Scott and MT. Mrs. Ralph Kirkpatrick attended the good roads meeting at Green Forest Saturday.
 Charlie Bishop, Eli Wages, Mckee Burney and Seab Bishop went to Green Forest Saturday night to attend the show.
 There will be debate at the school house Friday night on the question: Resolved that man is more influenced by the love of money than the love of fame. Grady Reagan and Willie Kenner will affirm and Elmer Sisco and Joe Reagan deny
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
Electric Lights.

Green Forest seems to be quite a bit nearer just now to electric lights than we have been. At least, the proposi- tion now on appears to be in more tang able shape than heretofore.
 L. H. Smith is putting the question
 to our people in white and black
 week. Smith proposes to put in
 plant provided bonus of 5000 is
 icribed and eaough patronage is .uaranteed to make any kind of show ing in the matter of earnings after the plant is put in operation.
 The following list of subscribers to the light fund show who wants Green Forest to grow and how much they are willing to push this greatly needed en- tnrOriSa alOpU,
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
Nervous and Sick Headache

Topid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the caues of these headaches. Take Dr. Kings New Life Pills, you will be surprised how qnickly you will get relief. They stimulate the different organs to do their work properly. No better reg ulator for liver and bowels. Takes 25c, and invest in a box to-day. At all druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Go. Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

We are having some rainy weather.
 Miss Alta Twilleager is on the sick list.
 Martin .Meador still fingers very low.
 Lundy Cox and wife and babe spent Wednesday night with J. 5. Emmett and family before taking their depart ure for Idaho.
 Walter Tipton entertained the young people with tacky party Thursday night The cakes being awarded to Tom EniX and Mrs. Jess Hayhurst for being the tackiest dressed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
HoW's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hallis Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO.,, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney Tor the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly hon- orable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo. Ohio. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
i-cok That Gives Joy.

Gold and silver may supply us with the neeessaries Of life, with food and drink, clothes and houses; but they cannot give the joy of kind look.- Lord Ayebury.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
TELEPHONE NO. 5
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

 The Tribune is authorized to announce the following gentlemen as candidates for office, subject to the will of the Democratic primary election, to be held March 1914 For Representative
 JOHN c. STAFFORD. For Circuit Clerk
 J. w. PAUL. For Treasurer
 s. H. DOXEY.
 c. D. WALL. For Assessor
 K. c. WILSON. ForfSheriff
 A. COFFEY.
 P. B. WILSON. @s c. s. BISHOP.
 TOM MORRIS. For Road Overseer of Hickory Town ship
 ARTHUR NORRIS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
SPORT Zenith
APPROACHING
Athletics to Reach Height Pop.
ularity in 20 Years

In a recent discussion regarding the
Development and future of sport both
amateur and professional, a prominent
athletic authority stated that in his
opinion the zenith of popularity would
not he reached fer another twenty
Years.
Every wear hnds the schedules of
sport increasing in number and i'm
purtauoe. Time was when an inter
national meet of any type was . ninc-
day wonder in the world uf sport. To
day such competitions attract little at
teution beyond the circle of devotecs
of particular pastime. excepting con-
tests of the type of polo ami yacht
club matches
The increased circumference of
sports domain is proved, however 10y
these inyasions of foreign territory
either national or international, and in
this respect the present year altuoufh
but q third completed, already has
vrcsDrd the record from the past
and polo play is at tins time ih' up
pormost i'm the mind of TN" average
American sportsman. there are Il So re
or more of events of somewhat SINH
lar type which are not attractiuS ai-
t'utton beyond the circles of their own
followers.
IN an cndcaVor to improve the gen
eral standard OF English field athletics
before the next Olympic games the
fi"ld Events association has evolved
the plan of awarding medals To all
British athletes who equal or exceed
certain set standards during the sea
son Of 1913.
The medals can be won at amy time
and at any meet. thereby dill,rinS
from the standard medals given 10y the
Amateur Athletic association. which
are only granted To- competitors i'm -
championship meet For the first \''i
the standards have been made m"dcr-
ate. comparing tavorably with Am'ri-
can intcrscholastic marks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
MUSICALE AT SACRED HEART.
Fine Entertainment Rendered by the
Pupils LAST Evening.

The annual musical of tn" Sacred
Heart schools. under the direction at
sister Rose. was held last evening and
proved one of the most success
pul events of its kind ever conduct
ed at the Sacred Heart school TIN
program, consisting of instrumental
and vocal numbers, was rcndcr"l he
fore highly appreciativc audience
that hIoG the immcus" auditorium to
ovcrn,Niug. Nm unusually large mum
Der Of pupils participated in the rendi
lion If the program.
The instrumental numbers were rem
dcrcd In an exceptionally crcdttabio
manner 10y the young people, especial ID
~ the aclcctions by the mandolin clu"
which served to show the hieh stand
ard attained i'm musical work IN tho
sacred Heart schools. Tho vocal mum
hcrs were likewise rendered i'm man
ncr that broucht forth the highest ap-
rrcciaticu from the audience. Tn
.uur,ation was clear and the voices
very sweet. cvidcncins much patient
training.
certificates nt the N'''"""' ''U' ~ ".
music and Of the Mathews course at
music were prosonic1 to the ruplIs
last evening anH a gold medal TO-
rrot,cioncv was presented To Miss Eliz
pb,th N,ssncr.
Credit for the excellence of last
nights program is due to Sister Ros'
and to an of the pupils who partiHi-
rated.
one Of tho large pianos used was
'cancd ~ T.. + Foisy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE UNITED IN MARRIAGE
MISS PEARL BEATON BECOMES
THE BRIDE OF WALTER
SCOTT TIMMONS.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J..
p,.,tor ~, Iroo,,oi. stroc, y,s tho
i'0''' '''''e
"N'hl'I' Nh'n ihe'r Oldest daughter
Miss Pearl Dulena, and Walter Scott
Timmons. nf Frankfort Ind. were
...,..... D.. -, .,,,u.
e. pastor VI '"c F"s' i''S"9 ''' '''''
'hur'h' performed the ''re'hahS III
tue presence 81 l''Ec hu'nper vi Ie'-
al!\eS ana llhmeuiate lrIehus 81 inc
young people plc''' rii'S SCI Nv
was uS'u
me beatoh nome was oe'u'''"''l
ue'"fa''o Tor '"' "''"S'"h' green an"
Ni''' p''HS ''' P''"''''''''''H '''o, -
LONE Slrcdn''rS were strung from NV,
CORNERS I'll tl'o Iool''S an" l''''''''''
'p"ul iI'e 'a'Ie' ne c''''io"H wa
solemhl@ed ooh'a'h an ar'h "i srou'''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
POLO STAR BACK IN GAME.
American Team Not To BE Without
Services Of Milburn.

New Yorl,, June 5.-Dcver,aux Mil
burn back of the American team,
which is praoticing for The defense Of
the international polo cup. has prac-
tically recovered from injuries rCcciN-
ed Saturday, when he fcl! from his
horse. and will return at once to the
game He shows only slght scratch
over the right eye. The fears that he
was hurt internally fortunately proved
To hc nfuundcd.
II Is the report in polo circles today
that cotcric of London stick eE
change mcmbcrs has put up $4,000 as
a WAGER tu be- laid agaius. $500 ON
tho N"w YORK stock cN'harec, the
Ensllshmou of course, picking their
teams u.s. fayoritcs ia the coming in
ternatlou;I match Ii was said that
thus far the English offer has gone
DpggiEg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
Laurium Department
MUNICIPAL NOTES.
Council Meets Week From Tomorrow
TO Act on the Tax Roll.

Councl Weets week From tomorrow
TO Act on the Tax Roll
There will be a statutory meeting
of the Laurium council one week from
tomorrow, for the purpose of taking
action on the tax roll cot the village and
fixing the rate of taxation. 1t is cN-
pected there will bo no change in the
rate this year.
The work of collecting dog taxes in
The village Will be- commenced imme-
oiatcly. Dogs without license tags will
he disposed OF by the village author-
tiles, and it bchouvcs ali residents who
dcsuc to retain their dogs to pur-
chase tags at once.
The council has instructed Meter
Inspector John Stetter To commence
the installation of meters at unt" on
those services as yet unmetercd, abou.
l37 in number.
The village yesterday paid of 5000
I'm street and sewer bonus and inter
est, amounting to $3.50 m all The
bonds were five in number and were
tue the first Of the month
clerk Martin Prisk. Jr.. ana Marshal
James Y. wills are in Marquette, at
tending the big Pythidn convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
BIG BOOST FOR
STEVE FARRELL
Michigan'S Showing in Eastern
Meet Credit to Trainer

Ann Arbor Mich, June 5.-Michi-
cams fcat of getting third place in the
big eastern Intercollegiate track meet
with crippled track team has
stamped with the seal of success the
iirst Year Of Steve tItrrcll'a life at
Ann Nrbor as the Wolverine trao Z
coach
There have been enough upsots and
injuries To cause many a man To toss
~ the sponge time and again and the
,roNning blow came i'm the loss IL
llaimhaugh ana Craig, the latter he
lng disabled after he had placed in
the finals at Cambridge. with these
TWO men in the contest Michigan
would have taken FIRST place as sh p
Was bat = points from tue top of the
heap without their services.
The conference question raised II $
head in Ann Arbur recently for what
looks 20 be it's final gasp for a time at
least. II was thought that the regent s
would take some action in the matter
along The line outlined BY the board IN
control Of athletics but instead of al
tering the perSoncl of that body a;
had boon asked for, the regents mere
~ passed resolutions stating that il
would. in effect. like Ia treat with the
conference, that II was certain some
agreement could be reached but stat
ing that it believed that all legislation
should be passed unanimously by that
a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
ALLEN FIRST COME BACK.
In Bare knuokle Days He Lost Titls
ard Regained It,

ard Regained 1t.
New York, June Tom Allen. the
old-tine boxer, was principally noted
for one thing. He was the trst boxer
who ever lest a championship of the
world and regained it. The late stan
these are the only two boxers in the
history of the rins who ever really
made successful come back
The last that was heard of Tom
Allen he was conductiug a grug shop
at sixth and Market streets in =.
Louis, and it was a resopt for old
and broken down sports and boxers.
When John l.. sullivan used to pay
visits 10 st. Louis they used - taunt
the great John l.. about the pruWcss
of Tom Allen. Sullivan firing OF
these taunts, said that If Lc ever
heard Allen crack wise" about him
that ho would go into Tons saiu"u
on Market street and tear him in two,
Allcu cracked wise" all right, hut
sullivan never threw Tom on, If the
salouu When Allen heard that Sui
Ivan was On his way over to his
place of business Tom beat Il hurried
rotrca, aud left sullivan IN char. of
the place for "A few hours until John
blow on steam and Stopped up cnou Sh
of the fireWatcr to run a gasoline
launch for month.
Allen was quite q Gladiator i'm the
bare kuucklc days He was one Of
Tho greatest London prize ring boxers
of all time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
HOSPITAL BALL FRIDAY.

There is considerable interest in the
Guard armorN tomorrow evcring, the
proceeds of which viii be for the ben
gift Of the Laurium hospital. The sale
OF tickets is large and Indications
point to the fact the party will bc
largely attended. The G. n n. or
chcstra has prepared an enjoyable
program of dance numbers. The par
~ will Ice informal and promises To-
prove one of the big social events of
Tho snnAmm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
woLeAsr IN GOOD FORM.
Begins Training for Fight With John
NJ Dundee on June 10.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 5---Ad VOL
CAST. former likhtwcisht champion he
gan trimming yesterday for his 20
round lout with Johnny Dundee, the
New york rcatherwcight on June TO-
More than 1000 fans saw him box six
rounds with three sparring partners
end. according to the experts. the for
Nor champion showed surprisingly
good form. Johnny Dundee boxed soy
On roun6s at his Venice training quar-
tiers.
Betting on the outcome Of the Agh
already Is brisk with even money pre-.
vaillng.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
JUMPS ON TO JENNINGS.
Illustrate Attempt of Tiger Leader TO
Muss Uniforms.

hugh.e Jennings certainly has lots
ot sport with Umpire Connolly. The
umpircs were adorned in their GLAD
lass recently, the white ones. ana
Connolly and Hildebrand went the Inn
n by getting shine rs well.
Prclty nifty" said Jennings as he
met Connolly at the plate and tried
To- pat him ON the back.
No, YOU don't" h1wled Connolly
I'm ON Ia you. Your hands are dirty
and YOU want to leave the imprint 90
Your hand on my whit uniform. f""
cont make me look Ike huckWhca'
advertisements"
Jennings assured him that nc was
mistaken and tried to step ON MS
shoes. 40, YOU don't" howlcd Tom
my y on want 80 spoil my shine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
PARTY OF SETTLERS.

William Anderson, the we'll known
LauIium real estate dealer has gone
To- IIiucFlcy Mimi. with some settlers
who viii locate on farm lands there
On his return trip, he Will meet -
party at Finnish people at PaNncsvilic
where lie will locate them. Mr.. An
ocrsou Is very enthusiastic over th,
real estate business, as ne has some
large land deals un, as well AS farm
deals and timber deals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
TAG DAY WORKERS TO MEET.

The youug ladies Who will sell tag.
In the tag day effort for the hencf
Of the Good VIII Farm. will meet to.
morrow afternoon at the homo Cd
Mrs. Johnson Vivian when nnal ar
rangements will bc discussed. The ef
fort will be ON an elaborate scale an,
it is expected IT will prove very sue
CCSSful