davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Little Stories for Bedtime.
REDDY FOX KEEPS WATCH.
By Thornton w. Burgess.

chuckled to himself as he hurried back
to have one more peep at the fat chicken
on Jimmy Skunl1's doorstep. Il guess I'll
get even this time. Mr.. Smart Jimmy
Skunk. he muttered as he hurried along.
When he reached the edge of the Green
Forest and looked over to Jimmy Skunk s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
O'Donnell's Drug Stores

Washington District OF Columbia.
THE REXALL STORES
There is Rexall Store In nearly every town
and city in the United States Canada and Great
Britain. There is different Rexail Remedy for
nearly every ordinary human i'll each especially
designed for the particular III for which it Is
recommended.
THE REXALL STORES ARE AMERICAS
GREATEST DRUG STORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Vice President Booked for Address.

Vice President Marshall will. it is an
nounced, deliver an address Sunday be-
fore a Y. NJ. C. A. gathering at Spring
field, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

Calvary Baptist Church. near Daniel.
Orange county. Va. will be dedicated
March 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
So great has been the decrease in the
production of walnut trees that their ex-
t n ction
Offers Walnut Lumber m s
With Added Advantages. sred and


With Added Advantages. ensd and
the supply Of black walnut lumber is
practically exhausted. Now Burbank
is offering to the lumbermen a new
walnut tree which possesses wonder
full advantages over the old The old
black walnut tree was slow of growth.
1t took at least twenty years under good
conditions to produce a tree twenty five
feet high and eighteen inches in circum-
ference The new Burbank walnut tree
in seventeen years will reach a height of
eighty feet and a circumference of eighty
inches. At a cost of 81 tree for plant
ing, this new walnut in ten years will
yield lumber value Of $1,000 an acre
1t Is a fine-grained hardwood, capable of
taking high polish in finishing. 1t Is
lighter In shade than the old walnut
more nearly resembling mahogany
The results which Burbank obtains have
been brought about by the large num-
Der of plants he has under observa-
ton in making study. permitting him
a wide range of selection. Instead of
having a few square feet of ground or a
few plants in pots, he uses acres of
ground. IL necessary, in making a single
test. Instead of half dozen or fifty or a
hundred plants in making a given test he
may have a million. all of them similar
Out of this million he may, PERHAPS
save OILY OHc III Tie last SlItInS, Dut that
one will be the best of ALL The rest are
all likely to be destroyed by huge bon
fires. which clear the ground for other
plants.
In the course of fruit development he
makes countless grating experiments.
One old apple tree, which is as much be-
loved by Mr.. Burbank as human friend
has carried CRAFTS and produced over a
thousand varieties of fruit. An old cherry
ire. has borne 500 different kinds of
cherries and plums and has played no
small part In the work Of developing
the stoneless fruit, which is no longer an
imaginary product. In the development
of each new species some special object
is aimed for 1t may be a certain favor
or fragrance to the fruit. For instance, a
ounce has been produced having an indis-
putable pineapple flavor. The plumcot is
new fruit, which Is a cross between the
plum and the apricot and is an improve
ment Upon both Of the parent fruits.
Upon one part of his California expert
ment farm Mr.. Burbank has 10000 differ
ent kinds. of plum trees growing in two
| rows. Each one of these possesses some
distinct quality. which may be developed
or discarded according to its value in
improving the quality Of the fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

In the year 1905 the Carnegie Institu-
ton of Washington made an appro-
PR o n
Burbank Given Money m uniting
to Make Experiments. in -, ' eS.
tending over a period OF Ilye years, to be
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
A. R. Tipton.

A. R. Tipton was born Dec. 10, 1846, in Faulkner county, Ark. In early boyhood he moved to Stone county with his mother, his father having died when the boy was quite small, where he lived until thirty-five years gao, when he came to Carroll county, where he has since resided.
 He was married at the age of twenty-one years to Miss Mary Lawrence, and to this union thirteen children were born, eleven of who m lived to be grown, eight still living, all being present when he died.
 He Joined the church at the age of 33 years and has since been a faithful Christian of the Primative Baptist faith. He died of chronic ailments, being confined to his bed most of the time for nearly five months. For more than two weeks proceeding his death, his suffering was very great. He bore it all with wonderful fortitude, assuring those about him that the way was clear and that God would take care of him.
 The children who survive him are Monroe, Walter, Andy, Mrs. John Cunningham, Mrs. Ella Stanhope, Mrs. Bertha Howard, all residents of the county, Mrs. Burney Owens of Gentry, Ark, and Mrs. Monroe Parker of Blue Eye, Mo. K. Il.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
BLUE EYE WINkLlNGS.

The recent rains have been a great help to pastures.
 Dr. Miller made a business trip to Green Forest Monday.
 Quite a little changing places took place here last week. O. w. Baker moved to Homer, Richard Claybough to the Morehead place and Jess Smith to MT. Callen's ranch.
 The little daughter of o. w. Baker was laid to rest in the Blue Eye ceme- tery Sunday, Sept. 20. She leaves many grief stricken friends. IN MEMORY OF LITTLE LOIS BAKER. In the gloaming we laid her to rest, Though our hearts were stricken within
 our breasts, We trust in Him who doeth all things
 best. Forty-fve months she blossomed in
 this earthly land Ere God called her to join his angel
 band. Cheer up dear ones mourn her not! Is not hers the envied lot? Has the Master no right from out His
 earthly flowers To choose the fairest for his heavenly
 bowers? Though we miss her footsteps and the
 happy childish play, Twill only seem the sweeter when we
 meet her over the way. When our last good byes are spoken, And our work on earth is done, May our little Lois be the first to meet us When the Savior sayeth, Come p
 H. l.. B.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
YOCUM ITEMS.

Ths remains of A. R. Tipton were brought down from Green Forest Sun day afternoon and laid to rest in the Yocum cemetery. Mir. Tipton> was numbered among our best citizens. While he had never lived in this neigh borhood, he had many warm friends here, who were grieved to learn of his death, and all sympathize with the heart broken family.
 DIED: At his family residence at Yocum Sept. 20, a. m., Hercules Ownbey, aged 62 years, g months and IT days. MT. Ownbey was pioneer of this county. He had for number of years resided at Yocum, where he en- gagged in the mercantile and canning business. His death was due to chronic ailments from which he had been a sufferer for years, but from which he had been bedfast for only a few weeks. In 1873 he was married to Sarah En- nett, who is left behind to mourn for her absent companion. To them were born eight children, six of whom still live and all except Mrs. James Priest, who is expected in from Washington today, were with him in his last hours. Funeral services were held at New Home cemetery Sunday afternoon, under the rites of the l. o. o. F. frater- nity, of which he was a member. MT. Ownbey was a devout member of the Baptist church, having been converted at thirteen years of age He led an honorable Christian life. He will be greatly missed by his friends and neighbors, who extend their deepest sympathy to the bereft family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
eERRYNILLE RREVlTlES.

J. E. Norris and Frank Beck were here first of the week, looking after some legal matters.
 Candidates for county offices are get ting quite numerous and the prospects for large crop are quite f1attering.
 Robert Evans has sold one his farms to Kansas man. Bob has proven to be quite dealer in real estate.
 James Hale was here Tuesday from Oak Grove. He had just returned from visit with his son, Dr. Charles Hale, of Little rock.
 Many former citizens of Berryville have taken advantage of the occasion of the fair to pay their friends visit and to mix with the people again.
 Eld. Geo. Price has been called to the pastorate of the church here for half time and has rented a house and will soon take charge of the work.
 T. J. Wells of Green Forest was here last week. It was his first visit here in five years and he was astounded at the growth of the town since his last visit.
 The Methodist people are preparing for big revival meeting to begin Oct. 4. The meeting will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. o. Dexter, and his wife, who is also a preacher.
 Managers of the Lyceum course to be given in Berryville this fall and winter have received the advertising matter and dates for the respective numbers. The course is to be furnished by the Midland Lyeeum of Chicago.
 The fair opened on scheduled time Wednesday morning and the indications are that thousands of people will be in attendance. The air ship is on the grounds in all readiness for flying. The machine is of the latest model and has already proven its ability to furnish one of the greatest attractions to be seen at any fair.
 The Equalization Board is still in session but so far there has been no radical changes in the assessment of the county. It would take consider abl raise in the assessed value of the property of the county to meet the expenses of the county as the two boards, Eastern and Western Districts, are receiving SIS per day, besides in cidental expenses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
DENVER DOINGS.

Jno. Elrod and J. S. Plott were in Alpena during the week on business.
 Rev. Sherwood Purcelley preached some here for our people during the past week.
 M M Butler and wife, of White Oak, Okla, were visiting relatives and old acquaintances here last week.
 Joe Cannon and wife, who have been visiting relatives here, have returned to Springfield, Mo-, where they will probably make their future home.
 D. L. Carpenter and wife were in Eureka Springs last week. Dennis has some symptoms of moving to Oregon. We are informed that he has rented his farm to Arlis Jones.
 The Oklahoma emigrants are return ing fast. Last week Newt Cagle and his father, who have been farming out there for the past four years, passed through here en route to Lead Hill, where they formerly lived.
 There was a special school meeting here Monday, September 22, to elect school director to fill the unex- pired term of s. G. Ransom, who some few days ago went to Oregon. There were IF votes cast, Jno. Elrod being elected director, recieving 15 votes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Announcement.

wish to announce to the young men and young women of Carroll county that 1 am authorized to issue to them bene- ficiary appointments as students of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
 For admission to the regular courses of the University, three or four year high school course, or the equivalent, is necessary. Those who are eighteen years of age or over may be admitted as special students in certain depart ments and will be allowed to take any work for which they are prepared.
 This year the University has put in one and two year trade courses in sur veying, practical electrical work Qight and telephone plants,) courses in run ming and caring for stationary engine, caring for and repairing automobiles, and courses in architectural drawing. The purpose of these courses is to train boys to be able to earn living.
 There are also short, practical courses in farm work and farm man. agement. Any boy who is sixteen years old and has a common school ed- ucation may be admitted to the trades courses and to the short agricultural course.
 The University has an equipment worth more than million dollars and a faculty that is not excelled by that of any school in the South. Expenses are very low, since the institution is supported entirely by the state and national governments.
 Special bulletins giving information about the trade courses, short courses in Agriculture, Music and Art, Domes- tic Science, Teachers courses and illus tration bulletin of general informa tion may be obtained by writing to the President of the University at Fayette- vile. Yours truly,
 H. N. PITTMAN,
 County Judge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
CARROLLTON CAROLS.

Apple picking is the order of the day.
 c. M. Crawford was a Green Forest visitor Saturday.
 Prof. N. H. Emery went to Harrison Friday, returning Sunday.
 The young people were pleasantly entertained at a party atJohn Walkers Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Della Stacy and little daughter Eartle went to Berryville Sunday to visit and attend the fair.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Steppe came in from Hastings, Okla, Thursday to visit relatives here and at Alpena,
 The molasses mill has been very busy about here for some time, as result of which there was ''taffy pulp at Tiff Denton's Tuesday night.
 A telegram was received by the Rains brothers Thursday telling of the death of their borther Jim's son, Charley Rains of Pomeroy, Wash. A wife and child survive him. He left this country at the age of ten years and grew to manhood in Washington. We extend sympathy to the relatives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
SERVINGS FROM SHAVER.

Dr. Seals is still very low.
 The farmers are making ready to SOW wheat.
 Overseer Chas. Plott had some much needed road work done last week.
 James Youngblood visited at Onie Hayhurst on Spring creek near Raum last week.
 A bunch of Green Foresters with their tent are camped at Shaver, hunt ing and fishing this week.
 Will Vowell and son have returned from Mobank, Tex, and Fairland, Okla. They are going to farm again.
 A. J. Youngblood and family left overland for Sloan Springs Thursday, where they will again make their home, having moved here from Siloam three years ago. Roy Youngblood and wife have taken charge of the farm they vacated.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
ELECTRIC LIGHT PROPOSITION.

ELECTRIC LIGHT PROPOSITION
 The question of how and when Green Forest is going to get electric lights is still open
 There are, however, two firms now figuring on the proposition and it seems reasonably certain that something is going to happen along this line in the course of human events, if not sooner.
 When the matter was under consd eration and the proposition seemed very close to focus few months ago, it was thought that the mill people would take stock in the enterprise, if they could not be induced to shoulder it altogether, but MT. Oldham was so absorbed in getting the mill in and no one connected with the company having knowledge of the electric light business, the subject was dropped without action.
 At that time bonus of some eight or nine hundred dollars was raised with but very little effort and it is certain that the same thing could be done again, if the parties going behind the enterprise have proposition thatlook like business.
 If the electric light business is profit able in towns of 1000 or less inhabi- tants, one ought to make money from the S tart in Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
CISCO SETTINGS.

Quite few of us are getting ready to go to the fair.
 Vim. Miller is having new addition built 10 his residence.
 Mrs. Sarah Garner and Mrs. Liza Blackwell of Oak Grove spent Monday with Mrs. Jamie Sammons.
 Miss Pearl Hayhurst of Oak Grove is spending a few days visiting rela- tives and friends in this vicinity.
 Farmers are getting ready to SOW a good wheat crop. It appears that there will be more wheat sowed this year than usual.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of East ern District, Carroll County, made and enter ed on the 29th day of July, A. D. 1913 in a cer- tain cause (No. 10D then pending therein be- tween Henry Suher, complainant, and Rachael McRorey and George McRorey, defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the East door sor en- trance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held, in the County of Carroll, Eastern District, thereof within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales, on Wednes- day the 1st day of October, A. D. 1913 the fol- lowing described real estate, to-wit: The SW IA of the SEE 1-4 of Sec 9, Twp. 19 N., Range 23, West. in Carroll County Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale; On. credit of three months, the purchaser being required to exc cute q note, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and Aien being retained on the premises sold to Secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this Ilthday of Sept. A. D. 1913. TOES SMITH,
 Commissioner9n Chancery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
CatarrIl Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reach the seat Of the disease Catarrh is blood or const- tutonal disease and in order to cure 1t you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- crnally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack nedi- cine. It prescribed by of the best physicians in this country for years and is regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of tho two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful re- ats in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free
 r. J. CHENEY S CO.,, Props Toledo, Q
 Sold by Druggists price 75c.
 fake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
FAREWELL FILMS.

Autumn is very boldly introducing itself.
 Miss Mayme Pullum of Everton is a guest of w. H. Lawrence and wife.
 Quite number of Farewell people attended the funerals of A. R. Tipton and H. Ownbey Sunday.
 J. w. Callen from Raum visited rela- tives in this vicinity Satuday night, and told his people goodbye before starting to Idaho the 23 inst.
 While the Farewell class did not get the banner, the members feel like a trial is worth something. At any rate, they seem to be gaining over the last record.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark. Sept s, 1913 Notice is hereby given that George A. Fred rick of Osage, Ark, who, on Sept2, 1910, made Homestead Entry No. 073SS for NV 1-4, s 1-4 ship IT, North Range 23, West 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register & Re- ceiver, at Harrison, Ark, on the 23 day of Oct 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George Bohannan, Josh Plumlee, Frank Alfred and Jesse Fancher, all of Osage, Ark.
 BRYCE B. HUDGlNS, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
MAPLE MANEUVERlNGS.

It has faired up again and we are having fine weather.
 Our Sunday school and singings are progressing nicely.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Pinkley have moved back to Maple
 Henderson Hanby and family moved to Urbanette last Thursday.
 J. E. Reynolds of Berryville has been out to the farm, having house built to store away his cider.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Meet came in Friday to visit MT. and Mrs. D. w. Stewart and other relatives in this part of the country
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Our Assistant Editors.
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

Jack Frost will soon be here.
 It looks like about everybody out this way is going to the fair.
 w. K. Kilbourn and family will de- part next week for Washington.
 Little Ruby Stephenson entered school at Farewell Tuesday of last week.
 John Walker and Uncle Bill Bradley made business trip to Berryville last Saturday.
 Mrs. Maude Callen and son, Gerald, moved to Alpena Saturday. Mrs. Cahen expects to take up the milliner trade soon.
 There was large attendance at the funeral of A. R. Tipton at Yocum cemetery Sunday. Funeral services were conducted by Eld. w. A. Walker.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.
School is progressing nicely.

School is progressing nicely.
 R. Cowin shipped car load of hogs last Friday.
 Dave Purtle and family will leave for Oregon soon.
 MT. Huckaby and wife of Texas are visiting at w. A. Trantham's.
 The rains have shortened the faces of the Head people wonderfully. We have plenty of mud and water now.
 Johnnie Biles and family, Mrs. Oma Estes and Mrs. Bettie Youngblood of Shaver were visiting at c. w. Young blood's from Sunday until Tuesday.
 Roy Youngblood and Miss Hattie Ray were married at the home of the bride Sunday, Sept. IA. They will re- side on his fathers farm near Shaver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.


 U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Sept 8, 1913 Not ice is hereby given that Robert o, Brown of Dry Fork, Ark, who, on Dec. 1, 1906, made Home stead Entry 35263 Serial, No. 0366, for SouthEast quarter Section 8, Township F. N Range 9 w., 5th Principal Meridian has fled notice of his intention to make five year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register & Receiver. at Harrison, Ark, on the 10th day of Nov 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Joel Maxwell, Jesse Maxwell, J. c. Hurst, of Dry Fork, Ark, and G. w. Brown, of Osage, Ark. BRYCE B. HUDGINS, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
WARNING ORDER.

In the Carroll Chancery Court Eastern district, January term, 1913. The Kawmo Wholesale Grocer Go. Plaintiff,
 VS r. w. Lindsay and Ora J. Dillon, Defend ants.
 The defendants, P. W. Lindsay and Ora J. Dillon, are hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court on this F day of Sept. 1913.
 TOBE SMITH, Clerk. A. J. Russell, Atty, for Plff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.
We are having some nice cool weathe

We are having some nice cool weather.
 Mrs. Mau}. Martin is busy this week picking her apples to ship. She thinks she will have 150 bushels.
 Wesley Williams came in last w ednes- day frora California for visit with his sister Mrs. Oma Teter and other rela- tives.
 Jimmie Shipman and wife from Howell county, Mo-, are here on their honeymoon, visiting at the home of the groom's uncle, Loag McNiel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior U, s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark. Aug. 28, 1913 Notice is hereby given that Nina F. Collins, widow of Maud M. Collins of Denver, Ark, who, on April g. 1908, made homestead entry No. 36s6O, Serial No. O5s57, for SEE 1-4, SW 1-4 Sec. s. Twp. 2O,N. Range 21 West 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register X Receiver, at Harrison, Ark. on the Fist day of October, 1913
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 W. T. Carpenter, Saul Robertson, of Denver and Henry Roe and George Guier, of Burling- ton, Ark BRYCE B. HUDGINS, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Harrison. Ark. Sept. G. 1913 Notice is hereby given that William c. York of Osage, Ark, who, on Aug. 29, 1908, made H. 1S N. Range 23 w., 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed before the Register SS Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on the 23 day of Oct 1913. Claimant names as witnesses
 J. E. Gibbs, s. W. Armor, J. 0. York, of Osage, Ark, and W. S. Collins, of Connor, Ark. BRYCE B. HUDGINS Register.