davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16

and COMMITTEES was appointed which
viii pay the company's debts, the re-
inainder 20 be divided among the stock
holders. The price paid for the local
companys holdings was about $1,000.
rms company was organized by q num-
about ten years ago and has been very
successful. The lines extend over a
large section OF Belmont and Ohio coun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16

A special meeting OF the Loyal Legion
the uniform rank OF the senior Mechan-
les has been called for this evening and
all OF the members are requested 20 at
tend In fun Uniform At the meeting
this evening several matters Of import
ance will be given attention and a full
attendance ts desired. The meeting il
called for 1880 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
XMAS FURNITURE

Maybe you can find that gift in tho
selection OF piece of our fine furni-
ture. Nothing would be appreciated
more for a gift than one OF our fine
easy chairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16

The with street stars basketbsu
team defeated the SnodRrass class OF
the FIRST tautist sunday sci oul at the
baptist gymnasium last evening by a
score OF IA Co h iu one OF the nest
played games ~ Tho season. Another
rHne Is being arranged FOR the near fu-
ture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
"&maa Candy -
Greafaof

Greatest variety. best line. at lowest
prices Come and see US for your
Nnas candy.
.PoLITES' CONFECTIONERY STORE
del6-lS-20-22-2s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
Funeral Yesterday.

Funeral services We're held yesterday
afternoon over the remains OF the infant
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mamie
who died at the home OF the parents
on Main street. Sunday morning, after
short Illness. Interment In Linwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
..Ymas Tnrksvar

Home dressed meat and spring tur
hcys 40 lowest prices. also a fine line
Of Xmas candy fruit. nuts and gro
ccrics
y JAMES JANSEN.
drlalG20-3 $50 Thirty.fhird AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16

"'''''n. where wafnecotinR had
caught hro from an oterheafeJ stoy.
rp' Tho blaze was soon eztirsut.t.t
'ht the damage vne slight whu. g,.
~ I' w." Goo tho engine almost .0fIfTet
nIfI street cor af MINI ...',..
street. near tho tf4Hurf ''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
]. e DAVIS
- e JAWS
Aetnsville. Ohio.
National Phone AL.

GRADUATE oPToMETRIsT.
Eyes examined free Glasses prot.
erly fitted. Spectacles and eyeg'asses
made and repaired
mon-de1bxh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
MARTINS FERRY
Poiicn Conrf-


The session or police court last eve
ming was the most important FOR some
time. and as a result the corers OF ne
city are enriched 60 the extent - sto2.
being the amount OF fines collected
seventeen Greeks were given hearings
on charges % gambling and the play
ers who were caught IN tho raids were
fined g. and costs each. while the pro-
prietors 81 the places we're fined So
and costs each. All paid and we're re-
leased.
The Greek boarding house on Second
street was ruidcd Ift1ay hnd 10 PLAYERS
were found. AMI sunday evening "A Greek
boarding house IN tne mill alley was
alNrn ana seven players were taken 90
the building whore they put up FOR their
appearance. 10 is the intention OF tho
aaiuthoritics 60 put "a stop 60 the prac-
going.
Social Events.
Tho kolrouit class OF the ITrrf rrr-
IHf church VIII meet this oVarIu. .f
INC home - August l<oelrsen NJ tie
evening and o. fuil attendance ia deafrcI
o. several matters ~ Importance vii
ne 10 Tor consideration. After the busi-
ness ir completed H social will be held
and lunch VIII Ie served
Tho MHrflra Ferry WIieI club viii Ia
ent-rtriu-i uig afternoon 1t thc home
~ Mrt Irfrt BERNHARD ou Ncrm ser.
cntl street. and uu doubt e. large -fsv.
VIII ne present Tho diversion o. tie
afternoon VIII To whist and snrrrtf In.
ules VIII 20 On piur. Handsome urfyea
VII hr awarded tIe winner Luncheon
VIII alao DO served during fle afterrpor.
4 farewell reception Will he held in
The FIRST Hnrtlst church SATURDAY eve
Ming in honor ~ Rev. George Lowe who
WI preach bis last sermon iu M
church urNf sunday evening 10 ia er.
rnrfel That n irrre crowd o.UI hr I- Ii
Tendance o. Tire entire congregation has
been invited 60 offend Row low.
leaves Monday morning 20 take up -fr
work a. state evangelist Tor tre state
TEe Cleaners class ~ tho FIRST Ran
Vet SUNDAY school will hold a SOCK 30.
Cial in me church uia evening nrf -
goo Invitations have been Ifsuei f1r tho
anair. The Attendance viii ro .iDutf be-
.i 60 kefrcrnmeufs ~ 40 kinds viii
Pc serve '1rd TIE following rrnr-~rl
VIII Do rendered Selection. oraherfra
nraNer. rc0 Ifafinn. Esther SprHruc. colo.
WIS carrie y. Iirrmoft. recitation. car.
~ Jones selection. ore Irafra auio
fR0f9 WrIfrr. 'faffnn. tHrrfs D.
if.. heafr7
Tho Wowsn's club ~ NfarfI-s rerr,
- 80, res, a. .lhc hone % Ne NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16

Holiday Suggestions
Why Not BE = SpUCf
Buy Useful Emss CIT
No have most exquisite limo of
Xmas slippers and children rcd ton
tiNInr boots They arc tho idol
NmT" Gifts for the Snug
MANUFECTJRERs' SAMPLE eaor
COMPANY.
Belmont. St. Z~eia Block
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16

Chr.stnss-Men's Special Umbr,,.
Co 90 - c0 sTrs
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
FAREWELL FILMS.

The order of the day about Fla rewell seems to be fodder hauling.
 Edgar Lawrence and family are preparing to start to California soon.
 Several of the Farewell class attended singing at L. R. TWilleager's Sunday evening.
 Those who attended the pie supper at Yocum Friday night report quite an enjoyable time.
 Mrs Henry Howard of Green Forest was looking out" for The Tribune around here Saturday.
 Ben Ferguson is expecting his son Frank and daughter Mrs Pattersonfrom Kansas to visit him soon.
 John Erod of Denver has been doing some repair work on his telephone lines in thls vicinity since the heavy snow.
 George Beck says on next Friday night you will have the privelege of eating some pies like our grandmother s used to make. George seldom makes a mistake. Come out.
 On last Wednesday Miss Marinda Littrell and Leonard Walker drove over to Rev. Bailey's near Oak Grove and were quietly married. Miss Littrell is the daughter of our neighbor J. M. Littrell. MT Walker is the only son of Jasper Walker. Both are highly respected young peopld and their hosts of friends wish them much happiness and prosperity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
RULE RUM FILINGS.
UT school is getting along nicely.

Our school is getting along nicely.
 Health is very good in this section.
 Ula Griffith made business trip to Green Forest Saturday.
 Crunp Fancher made business trir to Berryville last Saturday.
 Malen Alfred visited his daughter Mrs. Grace Hittson last Sunday.
 Tom Collier transacted business in Green Forest Friday and Saturday.
 Tom Collier and daughter Nora visit ed MT. and Mrs. Brice Douglass Sun day.
 Mrs. Bunch and daughter of Cabinal are visitors in this neighborhood this week.
 Mrs. Mintie Hamley. daughter of Bob Mckinney, died at her home near Piney Monday.
 Most of the farmers are busy gather ing corn during this pretty weather. Corn is turning out better than thought for before gathering began.
 Mrs. Alice Griffith spent Monday night with her sister Miss Ella Jack son of Carrollton, who is very low, suf- turing with lung trouble.
 Tom Greggs has just completed a new fireplace in his house and he is thinking that he may fare more com fortable than he has for the last few years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
JINGLES FROM COIN.

The party at the LeGresley home Saturday night was quite an enjoyable affair.
 The Evans boys and Bob Patton have been cutting some wood for Jeff Will liams.
 Watch out girls John Baughman is going to the pie supper at Farewell Friday night.
 Jack Turner was up from Harrison Sunday for a visit with his wife who returned with him.
 Monto Lee has moved to Aunt Han nah Shipman's farm where he will reside the coming year.
 Elmer Riggles loaded a car of apples number eight this week for Sam Me Mahan who is still in Texas.
 If you need haircut or shave just come to Coin. Ellis Jones has taken up the barber trade and he will do the work about right.
 Granville Bridge came home from Oklahoma Saturday and entered school at Green Forest Monday. He says he decided that school was the best place for him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

The weather is somewhat improved
 Singing was well attended Sunday. Everybody invited to come back the third Sunday.
 Clifton Swor of Coin visited at G. J. Gamers Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. N. Littrell are at home again after week. visit at Hot Springs.
 Miss Mabel Hatcher visited home folks at Euraka from Friday until Sat urday.
 Alex Shahan spent Saturday night and Sunday at Riley Barton's near Denver.
 Messrs. Dooling and Grim of Green Forest were here working on The Green Forest Telephone line.
 MT. and Mrs. Pierce Ceok spent Sat urday night with Bob Standlee near Urbanette.
 A boy has come to bless the home of MT. and Mrs. Jap. Davis.
 MT. Lennie Walker and Miss Manda Littrell drove over from Parker and was married by Rev. Bailey Wednes- day.
 Miss Lona Newton of Raum visited at her gtandfather's Jim Newton the latter part of last week.
 J. N. Littrell and family spent Sun day at Henry Shahan's.
 w. A. Bailey was called to Berryville Monday on account of the sickness of his son Isaac, who had gone to the doctor to get some medicine, but was not able to return home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07

proposition. That is the quickest and best way to get such needed enter prises.
 Another worthy proposition that is now before the business men of Green Forest IS the building of the Osage road. This will mean thousands of dollars in increased trade to the mer- chants of the town. twill cost money and plenty of it, too, but it will be the best investment ever made along business getting lines.
 1 might here relate little observation that had in live Nebraska town last year. The live wires of the town got behind proposition to put up in cleo troliers. The town did not have the money to make the improvement. Business men pulled their coats and went out to raise the money. Two thousand dollars was needed. In less than three hours this amount was raised and before the week ended a contract had been let for the install lation of modern street lights.
 The business men of Green Forest must get the spirit. If you want to build up future for your town and yourself you must learn to jar loose from some of your money If you don't you will be supplanted by the man that will. Some of my business men readers may not look at this ques- tion seriously, but nevertheless, what l here relate is certainly sounding the keynote for the future Of any of my readers who do not agree with me. Show me public spirited man in any country and will show you prosper ous citizen. Show me a town full of public spirited citizens and will show you prosperous town.
 M. B. E.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
MAPLE MANEUVERlNGS.

We are having few more pretty days
 R. J. Hayden is building new kitchen.
 Alex Henry has his new house almost ready to move into.
 Raymond Reynolds is still hauling apples to Green Forest.
 Tom Stewart made business trip to Berryville Monday.
 Quite a few from this vicinity went to Berryville Friday to see who would get the new stove.
 Mrs. Mary McCromick of Monette, Mo, who has been visiting here for for some time returned home last week.
 Misses Viola and Nora Shipman of Green Forest came down Friday to visit their mother who is suffering from an attack of rheumatism.
 Some of the men have been repair ing the telephone lines in this vicinity, which were so badly damaged during the recent snow storm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
URBANETTE CHAT.

Uncle Sam Hatten is quite sick.
 Since winter broke wheat sowing is progressing again.
 The school board has employed A. L.. Carter to teach the school which begins Monday Nov. 10th.
 John Hoboy and wife are visiting Mrs. Hoboys parents MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Standlee.
 The people are preparing for a pie supper Friday night for the purpose of seating the hall of the new school building which is now nearing completion.
 Ed Thurman and sister of Berryville attended Sunday school Sunday and were entertained with the Bible class at the home of T. s. Phillips.
 Miss Fife Hammons of Berryville who is spending month or so at the home of T. s. Phillips was a guest of honor at music party Saturday.
 The good roads committee went over the road yesterday headed by Judge Pittman and the following committee men: J. R. Neff, Ellis Bradley, John Carr and T. s. Phillips and plotted the road in five sections, the first section is from corporation line to D. J. Vests place J. R. Neff foreman; second sec tion from D. J. West to E. L.. Longuin, B. F. Thurman foreman; third section to Urbanette Roller Mill. Dave Perkins foreman; fourth section from D. J. West to Isaac Standlee's, Ellis Bradley foreman; fifth section from Isaac Standlee's to railroad crossing at Black Jack school house. We truly hope every one will push this good work with might and main.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
Our Assistant Editors.
DENVER DOiNGS.

Bert Jackson and John Allen went to Lead Hill Saturday.
 J. c. Snyder and family are visiting with relatives here this week.
 Mrs E. c. Hodges of Harrison is visiting friends here this week.
 A. H. Rich is treating his residence to new coat of paint this week.
 Mrs. Otto Hardesty of Coin visited with relatives here Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 H. J. Beebe is moving to town this week Mir. Beebe seems to be very anxious to get into his new location, and we are glad to have him with us.
 John Elrod has been very busy this week repairing his telephone lines, which were so badly damaged by the snow storm last week. He claims that he now has some of the lines in good condition.
 It is reported that Dewitt Seals who has just closed successful term of school at Warner has been employed to teach our school. We think that the people could not have made a better choice than Mr Seals for teacher cllu we WISH llllIl IlIuCII ouCSeoo III IllS term of school here.
 Tom Jefferson happened to a very painful accident last week while gather ing corn where the tops had been taken away and the sharp end of the stalk struck him in the eye and it is thought that his eyesight is entirely gone, although the doctors think there is some chance for him. We hope he will gain his eyesight again.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
BERRYViLLE BREVITIES.

Halloween was rather quiet in Ber- ryville, the big marshal was on his job.
 Mrs; J. E. Gregson is slightly inn proved from very severe spell of sickness.
 Albert Davis and family arrived here from Oklahoma last week and formed partnership with Frank Mars in the plumbing business.
 F. M. Garvin and John P. Davis of Harrison were here Monday disposing of the J. P Marriott property sold under the orders of the U. s. court Tn bankruptcy proceedings.
 There are will be something doing in the way of road building in Polo and North Prairie township Thursday and Friday of this week. The use of more than 200 teams has been subscrib- ed.
 The Fair Store has leased the Kin near and Jackson building east of the postotfice and the two buildings will be made into one extended 30 feet mak- ing la ground floor of 40 X 70 feet. The Fair will occupy the building after the first of the new year. bCl1y NllS NtSlIOI IO I1OL SDTlDRS last week report great time at the State Fair and the l. o. o. r. Grand Lodge. There was but little trace of the winter weather that was prevail ing in the Ozarks while they were there. W. D. Crawford was made one tha trustees of the 1. o. O. F. Orphans home at Batesville.
 The Jail population has been increas- ed by two new arrivals this week, both from Eureka Springs. Bud Gastenau was brought over on charge of assault With intent to commit a nameless crime and Perry Young, colored, is here on a charge of burglary, both to await, the action of the grand jury. North Ark ansas Star
 Rev. c. L. Mattox and wife of Springfield, arrived here Wednesday for week s visit with Mrs. Mattox s sister, Mrs. Nunnally, and from here they will go to Denver where Bro. Mat toX will be engaged in a protracted meeting for two or three weeks. From there they will go to Harrison to assist in meeting before returning to their home. North Arkansas Star.
 Matthew Smith, up on Piney, is expert authority on how to dry gun powder. He had some that had become damp by the recent rains and he took it home and spread it out on his hearth before the fire to dry out. When friends reached the city with him the Doctor told him his eyes would be all right in few days but the entire map of his countenance would be forever a changed one, and his hands would not recover their cunning entirely for several weeks. Otherwise he was un- injured. North Arkansas Star.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
THE TRIBUNE HAS A NEW EDITOR
 THIS WEEK.

The responsibility for this issue of The Tribune from an editorial stand point has dropped upon the shoulders of a new editor this week. If you should happen to like this issue of the paper, you will please forward all bouquets to The Tribune office marked "M. B. R." If it don't suit you, 1 don't want any of your old flowers 'nohow. .
 The editor in chief has found it nec- essary to devote his entire time to the preparation of feature articles for the forthcoming illustrated booster number which promises now to be newspaper of extensive proportions and right here let us remark that boosting is strictly our business and each item that we have prepared this week we have tried to do as much boosting as possible, and here we register our regrets that our birth column is limited to only two births, for we believe in immigration regardless of whence it comes.
 It is our humble opinion that nineteen fourteen has in store a new era of prosperity for this section of the coun- try and this belief prompted me to come here and devote my time and what experience I have had, in the preparation of an illustrated paper advertising the many advantages of fered in this county to the people of the outside world.
 The response that I have met with right here among my friends in Green Forest is nothing more than an inspira- ton. To my surprise in many quarters I found that the business men of Green Forest are cooperating in this effort to advertise the country with the same progressive spirit that have been accorded in the richest agricultural belts of Nebraska. In few instances only have l encountered representa- tive business men putting the dollar mark on the proposition.
 I expected to find some of this kind and to say that to realize on my antici- pations was at least surprising from the sources it came. However, the business man of Green Forest who do es not lend his aid and influence to this extravagant proposition is not retarding the success of the under taking, but is only placing his own personality in the place it properly be- longs. If anyone who co-operates with The Tribune in this enterprise should be disappointed after the publication appears, all he has to do is to come to the office and call for his contract for extra copies and it will be cancelled and returned to him.
 But to get back to the point 1 wished to make in the opening of this article 1 will state that this country has a bran new future before it as we see it. Immigration is headed this way-t the new and modern business man is going to replace those who persist in looking out strictly for their own selfish in terests.
 Your towns important needs at this time is an electric light plant. The business men should encourage the
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
SERVINGS FROM SHAVER.

The Mattox school closes Friday.
 Johny Biles marketed load of corn at Omaha Saturday.
 Bill Payne and family visited at Jim Payne's near Denver Sunday.
 Otis Ward IS recovering from the effects of two kicks, having been kicked twice by horse.
 Gus Callen and daughter Essie of Farewell visited at M. c. Mattox s Saturday night and Sunday.
 Emwood school closed Oct. 25, with box supper at night. An enjoyable time was reported. Miss Pearl Turner of Burlington was the teacher.
 The recent snow storm has done considerable damage to the forests, also telephone lines and wire fences, mak- ing the roads impossible in many places. Several of the farmers were not through sowing wheat and their corn not gathered.
 Missouri cattle buyers drove $50 head of cattle through our berg Satur- day and Sunday, they paying fair price for them. Boone county is now free from quarantine law, and it reminds us of the time when hundreds of cattle were inspected across the Missouri line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
CISCO SETTINGS.

Martin Hammons finished making his molasses last Saturday.
 Farmers are getting busy again try ing to finish sowing wheat.
 Mir. and Mrs. Manly Rasey visited MT. and Mrs. J. D. Walker of Maple Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Andy Ellis left last week for visit in Oklahoma with MT. and Mrs. Ira Goforth.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rolfe are renew ing acquaintances and looking at the old home country again.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Ingram spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. l.. V. Hammons trying to talk up some interest in Route 4.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
For Sheriff

The Tribune is authorized to announce A. Coffey of Eureka Springs as a can didate for Sheriff of Carroll county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The Tribune is authorized to announce P. B. Wilson of Connor, as candidate for Sheriff of Carroll county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The Tribune is authorize to announce C. s. Bishop of Osage as a candidate for Sheriff of Carroll County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
BLUE EYE WlNkLlNGS,

w. E. Evans of Oak Grove was in Blue Eye Saturday.
 Mrs. Elliott of Eureka Springs is visiting at Ii. A. Reisingers'
 The musical at Dennis Parker's Sat urday night was well attended
 James Baughman and family spent Sunday with w. E. Butler.
 The Halloween party given by Miss Cecil McMonigle was very successful affair.
 School at Star was dismissed last Wednesday for MT. Duncan the teacher to make trip to Green Forest.
 The proceeds of the pie supper at Huskey which were $22. 40 will be used to buy a new stove for the school house and other fixtures.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
HIGHLAND FREEZES.

J. N. Younger is quite sick.
 Mrs. J. N. Younger is visiting rela- tives at Eyerton and St. Joe.
 Farmers are happy to be in their corn fields after the continued wet weather.
 J. K. Thorn returned Saturday from Berryville where he had been visiting relatives.
 As a result of the sale of his place we understand H. Lee Roberson will soon move to Green Forest.
 Overseer Thorn has gone to Berry vile to join the County Judge in his big road working proposition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

These are pretty days for November.
 Mrs. w. M. Patton IS on the sick list.
 We all think we will like MT. Linen for teacher
 Leonard Walker and Miss Marinda Littrell were quietly married Wednes- day, and an old-fashioned charivari fol- lowed Wednesday night. We wish them happiness and success through life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
For Treasurer.

The Tribune is authorized to announce $. II. Doxey of Berryville as a candidate for County Treasuer of Car roll County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The Tribune is authorized to announce C. D. Wall of Green Forest. as can didate for County Treasuer of Carroll county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.