davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
Most Children Have Worms

Many mothers think thier children are suffering from indigestion, headache. nervousness, weakness, coStiveness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's S ailments worms, Peevish, ill-tempered, fretful children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and colicky pains, have'all the symptoms of having worms, and should be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, pleasant candy lozenge, which expels worms, regulates. the bowels, dren we'll and happy Kickapoo Worm Killer is guaranteed All druggists, or by mail. Price 25e. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Go, Philadelphia and St. Louis. Recommended by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13

Mrs. Ada Rogers left Monday night for Joplin, Mo-, where she has a case pending in the U. s. court, in which seeks to recover $1O,O00 from a min ing company on account of the death of her husband ,who was killed in a mine last August. Mrs. Rogers is a daughter of Mrs. Alfrey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
First National Bank Company Formally
 Organized Last Saturday.

First National Bank Company Formal,
 Organized Last Saturday.
 The organization of the First National Bank company was com pleted at stockholders meeting here last Saturday.
 The stock subscribed was appor- toned and the company incorporates for $25, 900.
 M. V. Lightburn of Green Forest was chosen president of the company, F. o. Butt of Eureka Springs vice president and C.. c. O'Neal of Green Forest cashier, with the following board of directors: A. J. Walters, c. c. O'Neal, F. o. Butt, George O'Neal, M V. Lightburn, w. A. Butt, R. G. Floyd, Samuel Orebaugh, J. J. Erwin.
 Other stockholders in the bank are reported as follows: B. H. Block som, G. U...Matthews, Hannah Golden, Jennie Westfall, N P. LaRue, J. T. Mckinney, A. J. Cox, L. E. Harbert, Jeff Harbert, T. c. Gatten, W. c. Russell, Clifford Fry, c. H. Orebaugh, H. w. Rowland, J. H. Ramsey, H. s. Shibley, c. B. Grim, George Galloway, Adrian Firestone. Ed Swor, Ida M. Hine, Mae Standlee, Maud Duncan, John K. Butt. The matter of assistant cashier was passed over for consideration at later date.
 The property statement which is required of stock holders in a national bank totalled $537,000.
 F. o. Butt, who has promoted the new institution and who by common consent is still engineering it, reports that an elegant set of fixtures have been purchased, also large fire burglar proof safe after the style of the one in use in the Bank of Green Forest has been ordered and will be installed before the front of the building is put in.
 It is hardly probable that the bank will be ready to open for business before the first of August, as it is likely the building will not be fully com pleted before that date.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13

The report that slaves are worth 15 cents at Puckett & Fritz's barber shop is correct. The price charged, however, is only 10 cents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Will Tate and babe are visiting at Harrison.
 John Reeder has gone to Kansas to work in the harvest.
 w. A. Russell has been over from Grand View this week.
 I.have tomato and cabbage plants for sale. w. E. Read.
 Call on Olney Rudd for all kinds of dray work. Phone 39.
 Bryant Coxsey was passenger to Kansas City Sunday evening.
 Schools wanting desks or any school supplies should see Prof. Burney.
 High Patent Flour $2.25 per hundred at The Fair.
 Ralph Shaffer and Orton Walker spent Tuesday night at Eureka Springs
 Miss Lena Phillips and little sisters Mary and Nell are visiting at Urbanette.
 Miss Jim Burney is home for her SuIIIilSI VdCdIiOIl lTOIl Ter uuIleS III the State University.
 Miss Pearl Vilines is here from Maude, Okla, for visit at the home of her uncle Joe Villines.
 Dr. T. c. Ramsey has been in from Gentry, Ark, during the past week visiting numerous relatives. See T. c Gatten for ice. He can supply all demands at reasonable prices. Call at the City Meat Market.
 Green Forest Ball team is just spoil ing for game. Help us find some body to m atch game for them. Garn Bo bo left Monday for Beland, Okla, for visit at the home of his brother, Marion, and other relatives.
 Next Saturd ay night, June IA, is the regular annual el election of officers of the Green Forest Masonic lodge. All members in good standing are ex- pected to be present.
 Dr. Elsie Schmitz has returne here after several months spent visit ing at Riverside, California. She comes this time determined to make Green Forest her home and will proceed soon to build an elegant bungalow on her lots in the southeast corner of the Smith 6 Haynes addition, she having bought from I. R. Hill the corner lot, which gives her propepty double front It is a source of very great delight to her friends to have Dr. Schmitz with us again.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
Best Laxative for the Aged

Old men and women feel the need of a laxative more than young folks, yet it must be safe and harmless and.one which will not cause pain. Dr. Kings new life pills are especially good for the aged for they act promptly and easily. Price 25c. Recommended by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
Warning Order.

In Chancery Court, Eastern district of Car roll county, Ark.
 John R. Pruitt, Plaintiff,
 against
 Attic Pruitt Defendant. The defendant Attic Prutt is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer tue complaint of the plaintiff, John R. Pruitb.
 Given under my hand and the seal of this court, the Il day of June, 1913. Tobe Smith, Clerk. Kinney & HilA Attys for Plff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
Electrict Lights.

An ordance has been formulated and will probably be presented to the council at special meeting in the coming few days for the purpose of granting an electric light franchise to the Green Forest Milling & Elevator Co.,, the company having determined to operate light plant in connection with it's other business.
 The decision to put in light plant was reached Monday after canvass of the town was made, liberal bonus being offered by the business men to be paid as soon as the plant is put in operation.
 The details of the establishment of the new enterpris SC have not yet been fully worked out, but it is expect ed that an addition of another fifty horse engine will be necessary to the power to be used by the mill and some additional building will have to be done.
 It is too early yet to predict how soon we shall be enjoying the ad- vantages of an electric light system, but it is altogether probable that the luxury will come before the end of the present year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
Cheapest and best line of Clothing in the county at The Fair.

Lee Smith, accompanied by Ewing Powell of Berryville, both salesmen and machinists, left overland for Omaha, Ark, Tuesday, looking after some International business.
 F. 0. Butt was here from Saturday noon until Sunday night, having came over to attend the bank m eeting Saturday afternoon. He retu rned to Eureka Springs Sunday evening.
 E. J. Megown stepped aboard the train Sunday evening to help his family on and got left. He was compelled to spend the night in Der ryville, an experience he will never forget.
 S. Bailey has returned from a visit to Roger Mills county, Okla., where he went to look after stock ranch for which recently traded. He says crop conditions look good out in that section.
 The question of handling the peach crop along the North Arkansas Line is one that is engaging the attention of the traffic departments of the North Arkansas Line and the Frisco. Rep resentatives of both roads will meet with the Green Forest Fruit Growers association here next Saturday after noon to discuss matters looking to the handling of our big crop of luscious Elbertas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
Best 25c. Coffee in town, 1Sc. at The Fair.

] Mrs. Burney Owens is here from Gentry, Ark, having been called on account of the serious illness of her ] father, A. R. Tipton.
 The report that slaves are worth 15 cents at Puckett & Fritz's barber shop is correct The price charged, however, is only 10 cents.
 Misses Nola and Edna Grove of Eureka Springs have been guests. at the home of their sister Mrs. Roy Sawyer during the past week. Eureka Springs and Green Forest ball teams played a game last Friday evening on the local diamond, the visi- tors losing by a score of to l.
 Lost. In Green Forest on Tuesday, May 20, hand engraved gold bracelet. Finder will be literally rewarded. Call on or phone The Tribune office.
 George Grever and his mother leave in few days for Boston, Mass, for visit at the home of Georges sister. They will be gone several weeks.
 Sharpe Dunaway, state wagon yard lIlSDSCJOT, WdS III dlSSu I OI uCo- day in connection with his duty as rep resentatve of the Arkansas Gazette. Quite number of Green Forest school teachers, including Prof. Bur- ney, are at Berryville this week, at tending the institute and examination. Mrs. E. J. Megown and children left Sunday evening for a visit with relatives at Macon, Mo. We have voun eered to look after Mack until the folks return.
 Mrs. Minnie Puckett of Eureka Springs and her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Lake of Illinois, were guests at the home of Ed. Puckett Thursday and Fri day of last week.
 A movement was started by our Mayor at the council meeting Tuesday looking to the purchase of ground for a park. We expect some develop ments along this line soon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13

Mrs. Burney Owens is here from Gentry, Ark, having been called on account of the serious illness of her father, A. R. Tipton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-04

Adjutant General J. r. c. Foster of
the Florida state troops, has the sym
pathy of his friends throughout the
state in the death OF his mother.
which occurred Tuesday night at her
home in St. Augustine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-04

The citizens of Ocala generally and
all of his friends are extremely graft
fed that the city council has retained
Mr.. }. A. Campbell as manager of the
city water company. He has filed
TINS position for years. and has made
the water company a splendid mana
ger.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-04

Mr. Lands Bitch of Blitchton was
in Ocala Wednesday en- route TO Lake
City for the B. Y. p. L. convention
He was accompanied by Mr. Roland
Wilkerson of St. Petersburg. who has
been his guest for several days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-04
NOTICE

Notice is public
the
Fourth Day of Angus
o such sale adve
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-04
DEATH OF THOMAS {. PRITCH-
EFT

Gambler is mourning the death 'of
one of her best known and best loved
citizens, Mr. Thomas E. Pritchett, who
died at O'Clock Wednesday morning,
after an illness of nearly two months.
The deceased was born in North
Care lima but spent the most of his
life in Florida. He was a pioneer in
the cultivation of the orange. and few
if any were better versed in the grow
ing of this fruit. both from a scientific
and practical standpoint.
Mr.. Pritchett also engaged in the
cultivation of the peach, but at the
time of his death he was stockhold-
er and travelling salesman for the
Fertilizer Company, with
headquarters in Jacksonville. He
commanded good salary and a large
trade. He was we'll known through
out the state, and his death is very
greatly deplored. He leaves a widow.
two children and a large circle of
friends to murn his death.
The funeral services were from his
late residence. Rev. Evans of Belle
view and Rev Mckinley of Gambler,
Eloquent tributes were
paid to his memory. At the grave the
obsequies were conducted by the w.
0. w, of which order the deceased
was a member. The burial ritual of
this lodge is most impressive There
were more than one hundred present
to take part in the services, and the
floral offerings were beautiful and
abundant.
Gambler feels that she has lost one
of her most faithful and loyal citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. E W. Rush. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Price, Mr.. Walter McFad
den and Mr. Sam Rush, all of McIn
tosh. were among Ocala's out of town
callers Wednesday, A statement was
recently made about the corn crop OF
Mayor Robinson of Mcintosh. but an
acquaintance OF Messrs. Price and
Rush Whispered to us softly during
their visit here that their crops were
the blue ribbon" winners, and the
ears were similar in size TO the clus.
tiers OF grapes that We're brought in to
Moses by the men he sent to spy ont
the land of Canaan. It will be remem.
bered that it required the combined
strength of two men to carry a single
cluster of those grapes. which were
pluckned near the brook called Es-
chol: And they came unto the brook
Eschol, and cut down from thence a
branch with one cluster of grapes
and they bare it between two upon a
staff"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
HIS BROTHER AND ANOTHER OFFICIAL
HAVE BEEN EXECUTED---HIS
FATE NOT DECIDED.
WAS ORDERED DEpORTEO TO EUROPE
Everything Ready For Departure of Himself
and Family But Delay Ordered by
Acting President Huerta.

succeeding Pedro Las Curain. Prioi
TO the naming of General Huerta he
was appointed a Cabinet Minister SO
that the legal succession to the Presi
dency would be maintained.
Pedro Las Curain took the oath as
President ad interim in his capacity
as Minister OF Foreign Affairs. The
naming Of Senor Las Curan by Con-
gress at a prolonged session, begin
ming about O'Clock, was merely Incl
dental and was followed soon by the
election of General Huerta to the
Presidency.
February 10 will be remembered as
the date on which Mexico had within
an hour three Presidents. One OF
them, Francisco I. Madero, had been
deposed, but he legally retained his
title until the resignation of himself
and Jose Pine Suarez, as Vice Presi-
dent.
After the designations OF Madero
and Suarez had been accepted Pedro
Las Curain was called by Congress to
succeed the retiring executive and
twenty-six minutes later he was sue
ceeded by General Huerta, whom he
had appointed Minister of War.
II had been agreed by Diaz and
Huerta that Huerta should have the
Presidency, and signed promises OF a
sufficient number of the members OF
Congress had been obtained to insure
the success of the program.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
WHITE sOX CO TO TRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-President Com
iskey of the Chicago White Sox start
ed his men off to Paso Robes. Cal,
today where they will train for the
1913 season. Paso Robes was select
ed partly on the advice of Ted Sulli-
van, who has made a favorable report
on climatic and hotel conditions. The
trip to the Pacific coast is somewhat
of a surprise, as after the disastrous
experience of 1910 it was believed
that Comiskey would never again
favor a transcontinental journey, but
the White Sox owner plans frequent
stopovers on the way home, which he
believes will obviate many of the diff
culties of the former trip.
81 think 1 have found great train
ing place." says Comiskey. "It's a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
BUSINESS CHANGE
c. G. Walker Has Sold His 5 and 10
Cent Store to n. z. Duke, Presi-
dent of the Chain Of Nickel
Stores in Texas.

C. G. Walker sold~hfs 8 and 1O-cent
store today to H. z. Duke of Dallas,
and possession was given Immediately
and the new proprietor took charge.
Mr.. Walker says that his plans for the
future are not sufficiently matured to
make them public, but says that he
inteds to remain in the city, to live
and die in Bryan.
\ Mr.. Walker had been in business
for a period of six years, and is one
of the most popular merchants in
Bryan. A friend to all, all are his
friends. and he desires to thank them
for their patronage and hearty sup
port, which has enabled his business
to grow.
Mr.. H. z. Duke is president of the
firm of Duke & Ayers, who have a
chain of twenty-one nickel stores in
Texas. Mr.. Duke is here personally,
and today expects Mr.. John Martin OF
Fort Worth down to take charge OF
the Bryan store. Mr.. Martin has been
with the firm for a number of years,
and is a competent man, and under
his management the store will be en-
larged as fast as possible. Much new
goods will be Immediately received.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
TRIBUTE TO
MAJOR BR|NGHURsT
Gen. n. 3. Stoddard, comrade and
Lifelong Friend, Lays a chapIet
On Hic Pure Brow.

Gen. H. B. Stoddard called at The
Eagle office this morning and stated
to the editor that he wished to add
from the fullness of his heart his
humble tribute to the memory of Mai.
w. L. Bringhurst, who was laid to rest
in this city yesterday, and at whose
obsequies General Stodard officiated
for Brazos Union Lodge No. 129, A. F.
and A. NJ
General Stoddard and Major Bring
hurst were warm personal friends for
fifty years. They served in the army
together. Both were captured in one
OF the desperate battles OF the war
and were thrown in the same Federal
prison where they remained for nine
months. 1t was here he learned in its
fullest sense the true nobility OF his
nature. While so confined their friends
and sympathizers sent them food and
other things to make them comfortable,
and General Stoddard says Major
Bringhurst was not only willing TO
share whatever he had, but insisted
on denying himself for his friend.
A cleaner man in moral conduct,
and all the virtues of pure heart, he
never knew. He had the heart of
woman, yet the courage of a lion. The
community in which he lived was bet
ter because of him having lived there,
and his friends were better because
of their having known him and touch
ed his pure life. His ways were peace
full ways, and all his acts were for
humanity's benefit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
COLE SPELL DEAD
Died Last Night at His Home In
Durant, Okla.-FuneraI
There Today.

Relatives of Cole Spell in this city
were apprised by wire today of his
death in Durant, Okla, at 1850 o'clock
last night.
His death was occasioned by pneu-
monia, and he had been sick for sew
eral weeks. He was about forty years
old, and was born in Grayson County
He was a resident of this city for a
number of years and served as City
Secretary. He was member OF the
Baptist Church and belonged to the
Woodmen of the World and several
other orders.
His wife died several years ago, and
he leaves no children. His brothers
and sisters are Elijah and Tom Spell
of this city, John Spell OF Durant,
Robert Spell OF NARROW and Mrs. X.
Richardson of Pottsboro.
He was buried in Durant today, the
funeral taking place at 2:3O O'CLOCK
this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
COMMISSIONERS OF
BRAzos COUNTY, TEXAS.

We, the inmates of the Brazos
County Jail, wish to inform you that
you never did a more humanitarian
act than by giving the Brazos County
jail jailer. The High Sheriff of said
county has too many other details at
tached to his Office, and it was really
an imposition on him to have to act
In the capacity Of Sheriff and jailer.
You not only have the commendation
of the present inmates but will also
have the ones in the future.
You people who are on the outside
where you can bask in the beautiful
sunshine and tread the earth that God
created to be trod upon, are occupied
with your daily vocations, and OF
course have no time to think of us.
and we can't expect it of you, yet you
have put us here as well as we have
put ourselves, for you made the laws
and we broke them. You will never
know how marooned and isolated we
were from the outside world until you
are unfortunate like ourselves and
have the experience like we have had.
but here's hoping you may never be
so unfortunate.
AS the darkies sing a song in here
which runs as follows: And Jesus
came from heaven down to go on the
worlds bond" so we thank you for
Jesus sake for this act. Whether it
was an act of commiseration on your
part or not, we all feel very grateful
to you just the same for giving us a
jailer to administer to our daily
wants.
Respectfully submitted.
AN INNATE.
Brazos County Jail, Bryan, Texas,
February is, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
nv Associated Press.1

Mexico City, Feb. 2O.-The fate OF
ex-President Madero hangs in the bal
ance this morning. His department to
Europe with his wife and the members
Of his family, was ordered last night,
and he was to leave the capital for
Vera Cruz at midnight. His wife and
two sisters, his aged father and Vice
President Suarez, who also were or
dered deported, were waiting for him
at the railway. When Las Curain told
them Madero was not coming his wife
began to cry. The delay was by Gen.
Ieral Huertas orders.
The students who initiated the re-
volt are heroes and are being show
cred with confetti and flowers wher-
ever they go.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
Diaz Denies Responsibility.
fRv Aasnciatad presA

Mexico City, Feb. 2O.--The execu.
tion of Basso has been confirmed.
Feliz Diaz denies that he was respon-
sible for the execution of either Gus
tavo Madero or Basso. The official re-
port of Madero's death says he was
being removed from one part OF the
arsenal to another when he made a
dash for liberty. The officers in
charge fred at him and killed him.
The closest estimates obtainable OF
the dead during the revolt are 5000
killed and 1000 wounded. Entire fam
lilies were wiped out by exploding
shells or machine guns.
The great majority of the dead were
non-combatants. including hundreds of
women and children.
Many high families are fleeing in
fear of the new political regime.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
ACTION AGAINST MCGAsKEY
REGISTER COMPANY
tBy Associated Press.l

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 2O.-Sensa-
tional charges of antitrust law viola
tion were made against the McCaskey
Register Company in civil suit filed
today by order of Attorney General
Wickersham. Fraudulent obstruction
and suppression of competitors busi-
ness is charged. Also the bribery of
competitors employees.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
Removal of Troops Cause Trouble.
rBv Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, Feb. 20.-Governor
Colquitt today asserted the main
Texas border trouble was caused by
the removal of Federal soldiers, caus-
ing the belief in the border section
that intervention was inevitable and
making the feeling of Mexicans more
intense. He said at present there were
no Federal troops at Brownsville,
Laredo and other cities on the border
and that State rangers and militia
had been called out to do patrol duty.
He said the withdrawal of Federal
troops to Maria, eighty miles from
the border. has left that section open
to marauders who are robbing Texas
farms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20

health resort and there are springs Of
natural hot water there. The place is
right on the coast, and it's between
San Francisco and Los Angeles. It's
handy for the boys to work there all
week and then play exhibition games
in San Francisco and Los Angeles on
Saturdays and Sundays.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
LAWYERS WRANGLE
IN SNEED TRIAL
[By Associated Press.l

Vernon, Texas, Feb. 20.-The Sneed
defense this morning sprung big
surprise by offering two Vernon physi-
clans to testify that according to
Sneed's testimony in this trial, he was
insane when he killed AL Boyce. The
prosecution objected and a legal fight
delayed the trial.
Sneed, when asked If his wife re-
turned from Canada on account of the
charges against Boyce, replied no,
that she came because he (Sneed)
asked her to.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-20
COMMISSIONERS COURT NOTES,

At a special session of the Commits
sioners' Court this week H. Sealy was
instructed to plant fourteen box elder
trees on the east side of the court
house.
1t was ordered by the court that
action in regard to the stationery con
tract with the Bennett Printing Com
pany of Paris be deferred until the
meeting next month.
The judges of the election for the
county district school trustees have
been appointed.
The court is now adjourned.