davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
osACE

Prof. Stafford Sims is teaching a class in vocal music.
 Lon Sims is teaching singing school at Shady Grove.
 Jewel Reynolds was over from Green Forest Saturday.
 Mrs. Smitha Moore visited relatives here the past week.
 Ralph Kirkpatrick transacted business at Alpena Saturday. XJohn McCracken and Ralph Kirkpatrick have returned from St. Louis.
 Joe Fancher and Ewing Me- Cracken made business trip to Rule Thursday.
 Fayette Gibbs of Gabri el. Okla., arrived Thursday for a brief visit with relatives.
 Leatherbury and A d m 1T e bought about 160 turkeys in this neighborhood last week.
 Ben Older, Jess Perkins, and Charlie Bobo were over from Berryville last week. They claim to be champion marksmen of Carroll county, having bagged a hundred quails in two days.
 We are in receipt of a copy of the Hale Hustler-Leader, pub lished at Hale, Carroll county, Mo. It is a bright, newsy paper, such as we might expect from the talented hand of it's new editor, J. l.. Russell. Hale has caught a jewel for a newspaper man, even if he were a little boy eight or ten years ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
RULE

Rev. Nance, Methodist pastor, preached to a large, alternative audience at this place Sunday, making a good impression. He is a strong man, and we are pleased to have him with us.
 Cora Brown of Ivanhoe, Okla, arrived Sunday to see her father, H. J. Griffith, who has been sui fering intensely for the past month with blood poision in his hand. MT. Griffith is improving slowly.
 Robert Mccoy, formerly of this place, came from Oklahoma Saturday for a short visit, and to take unto himself an Arkan- sas wife. An old adage says, chickens will come home to roost." and so, too, do the boys come back after the girls. Ark ansas wives are in every state in the union helping elevate society, and making the world better.
 Columbus Griffith, who h been lingering for several weeks between life and death, passed from this life Sunday evening. He has been practically an inva- lid for some years, bearing his suffering with great patience. He was thirty-nine years old. He leaves a wife and children, together with a number of friends to mourn his loss. Interment was made in the Rule cemetery Tuesday, Rev. Griggs officiat- ing.
 LOCK DOuglaS, the DachelOf pedagogue, is again back in Rule valley, after an absence of six months in school at Braswell Spring, at which place he has taught for the past two years. He says his record is an eye opener in that it left the patrons upon no middle ground, they all being either for or against him. This summer he is going to plant a crop of dried apples, write a history of his life, help President Wilson run the government, go to the Panama exposition, and helb praise Arkansas resources sky high.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
For Sale or Trade!

Relinquishment to 32O acres of good, level land, no rock or bush, located at Artesia, N M., in the heart of the Pecos valley; 160 acres fenced.
 1 want to trade for a farm in northwest Arkansas, improved preferred. Price, $750. Address
 HARRY E. LANGRIDGE, Owner, Cimarron, N M., giving full particulars in first letter. 8-3
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Confirmation Not

In Chancery court for the EastKe; of Carroll County, Arkansas. |
 W. L, Sneed, ExParte. Y
 Notice is hereby given that W. Ter filed in the Chancery Court for District of Carroll county, Arkansslsz asking that his title in and to tn E lands lying and being situate |, ern District of Carroll county, A
 wit: nj
 The Northeast quarter except tel; , lying west and north of Osage cr5 northwest corner of the said nortn ter and except one-half acre moret of the southwest quarter of the quarter, commencing at the southIl of the northeast quarter section til (36) township eighteen QSl n9" Twenty-three (23 west; thence
 ond- half chains to a stake at I,t eight (8) inches diameter, nineteel bearing north twenty-t three (23) dlk thence east one CD chain and severcs links to stake for a beginning DO
 Thence south ten Q0) degrees ei | chain and sixty seven (6O links Af thence west seventeen Q7) degrees CD chain to a stake; thence north Q9) degrees and thirty (30) minutes CD chain and seventy-two (72) link. thence east fourteen Q4) degrees" CD chain and twenty-five (25) lil( place of beginning; which is hereb., as and for family graveyard. AniH' east quarter and all that part of thta of the northwest quarter lyins> Osage creek and east of the followirs Commencing at the southwest corGL] northeast quarter of section thir5, township eighteen qs) north rang three (23) west. thence west ten anil Q0 1-2) chains to stake from wh. bud tree eight (8) inches in diams south sixty eight (6s) degrees west feet, thence north seventeen 00 ds. thirty (30) minutes west, three huI. seventy-three (373) feet, to stakel end of lane, thence north fifty (50, thirty (3O minutes east with the lane one thousand forty seven QO47l stake at north end of lane, thence n., one (6D degrees west four hum thirty-one (43D feet to a stake at t of branch, thence north thirty-sa degrees east down said branch three and eleven GID feet; thence down said branch to the mouth of same creek, all of the aforesaid lands lying tion thirty-six (36) township eight north range twenty-thre (23) vest part of the southwest quarter of u west quarter lying west and south creek, twenty-four and seventy nl dredths L2l.79] acres and the northv ter of the northwest quarter of sectic one [3l] township eighteen [18l nor twenty-two [22] west. Containil hundred and eighty-nine and tw hundredths [as9.29l acres more 0 Carroll county, Arkansas, be qui confirmed.
 All persons having any claim or il said lands are warned to appear in s at the adjourned January 1915 sessio If one be held, If not at it's July thereof and show cause why the til petitioner to said lands should not and confirmed.
 Gleen under my hand and seal of court this 5th day of January A. D
 Carroll Hudsol A. L. Kinney, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Notice for Publication

Department of Interior, U. s. Land Harrison, Ark, December 31st, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Ht Shackleford. of Osage, Ark, who, on 1909, made homestead entry, No. N l-2 N w 1-4, Sec.1, Township F N l-2 s W 1-4, Section 36, township Range 32 west, 5 Principle meridian, notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land scribed, before Register x Receiver States Land Office, at Harrison Ark 18th day of Febuary, 1915.
 Claimant names us witnesses: Jim of Osage,. Ark, Tom McMillian, o1 Ark, Marion Bearden, of lDelmar, Ari Hobbs, of Delmar, Ark,
 Brice B. Hudgins, R
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05

For Sale:-Several tons of baled oats at $15 a ton, at my barn near Coin. J. c. Sneed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
CISCO

Grandma Hayhurst is reported quite i'll.
 Arthur Pinkley has sold his place to Bob Worick.
 John Hale has sold his black smith shop to Tom Cisco.
 Gorham Ingram m ark e t e d hogs at Berryville Friday.
 Dayton Walker looked after business at Berryville Monday. fGarfield Lovett and wife spent Saturday night at Dave Hay hurst's.
 Miss Jimmie Davis went to Berryville Monday, to stay with Mrs. Bazore.
 Harry Sammons and children spent Saturday night and Sun day at Wm. Miller's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
BOBO

Mrs. Price is reported on the sick list.
 Singing at Bobo Sa turd a y night. Everybody come.
 Rev. Stanphill will preach at Bobo Sunday at II o'clock.
 Pleasant York made a business trip to Green Forest this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Engler visited friends in Bobo district last week.
 Sedalia Frisco and Bertha and Clara York visited the Misses Middough Sunday.
 George Frisco gave a working last week. There was quite a crowd present and a good days work done.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
EkON

Mrs. George Avery is reported on the sick list.
 Delbert Hammond was at Alpena on business Saturday. X Edgar Callen of Blue Eye, spent Saturday night at Delbert Hammond's.
 Miss Ethel Blevins, who is at tending school at Green Forest, visited at home Saturday and Sunday.
 Fate Sims and family of Cape Fair, Mo-, attended the funeral of the little son of MT. and Mrs. Eb Badley.
 The apron party at Mart Underwood's Saturd ay nj g h t was well attended. Odus Under wood won the prize.
 The little baby of Mir. and Mrs. Eb Badley died Wednes- day and was laid to rest in the Badley cemetery Thursday.
 Andy Poor arrived from the Boston mountain last week to visit his brother, Chris, who is dangerously i'll, suffering from injuries received a short tme back when a tree fell on him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Notice for Publica,

Department of Interior U. S. l. Harrison. Arkansas, Jan. 12, 1915 Notice is hereby given that Rule, Ark, who, on December 1 homestead entry No. 01057S, fc s. w. 1-4, Section 6, Townsh Range 23 west, 5th principal filed notice of intention to make year proof to establish claim above described, before Register United Sates Land Office at Harr sas, on the 27th day of Februar Claimant names as witnesses: weese, Liza Simpson, Frank Clal all of Rule, Ark.
 Brice B. Hudgin
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
FAREWELL

Geo. Walker is building a splendid new barn.
 Russell Kilbourn en t e r e d school at Yocum last week.
 Carl, son of Charley Martin, is very sick with pneumonia.
 Columbus Callen made a busi- ness trip to Springfield last of the week.
 The Holy Rollers are having a great time in their meeting at Center Point. ~ the young folks a fndsfcs A.ty Saturday night.
 Several of our young people attended singing at Head Sun day. They report a nice time. kLaWrence and Edith Kllbourn visited their sister Mrs. E. E. Wells near Green Forest, last week.
 The infant child of Roy Hyles died of Whooping cough and pneumonia on Friday, January 29, and was buried a Mabury cemetery.
 We learn that J. w. Fairchild, who immigrated from this place to Lexington, Ky, short time ago, is having d tough time, nearly the entire family being down sick.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05

Overcoats, heavy underwear and all winter goods at prices to suit the buyer. Coxsey & Son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05

Eating potatoes at special price by the sack. Douglas Grocery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
eJ. C. PINKERTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

Eighty acres close in to trade for city property. Two sos to trade for Colorado land. Forty acres seven miles from Green Forest, two and
 half miles from Alpena to trade for city property Eighty acres--FlNE-and close in to trade for stock of merchandise.
 good little place close in to trade for good 80 out Several Oklahoma farms to trade for Arkansas land Fine Ranch of 22O acres four miles from Green Forest half mile to school; 90 under plow balance good timber; 16O acres of this can be plow ed; two sets of log improvements three good springs and spring branch, and Osage creek place. Price, for quick sale $2,SO0, half cash Broom frame hotel furnished, in small railroad town; rents for $20 per month will trade for land near Green Forest; worth Investigating. len acres good land, 7 acres in cultivation, in tim ber joins Green Forest, high school no inn provements. Price, for quick sale, $55O. Twenty close in trade for residence property Two good brick Store buildings in Buffalo, Mo-, to trade for city property here. Stock of General Merchandise, $2;OOO to trade for land of equal value.
 Hundred and sixty of land, fair improvements in Dallas county, Mo-. to trade for residence pro- perty here
The evening world., 1915-03-16
/ GOOD Stories
\ Of The Day


X{Iogloe. lcDowEr.L has rscov-
o0ds1sSn bis recent Illness suf-
.7 4 19s40y p receive his friends
~ u taln. then with . story now
- - voms years ago the Bishop
~ bss1idins over . conference -
~ South. AZ the Close Of the ses-
- IN old negro nanny. who had
beea IN Interested listener through
~ ths proossdings. approached the
DueAsp to congratuiats him.
~Ah's doos attended oonfunces hyuh
nnoe befo' ds wah" she said. "Ah's
- Bishop simpson an Bishop
vUW,or an Bishop Merrill. but All
I 6oDoes NV no bishop who could pre-
~ lax you"
6laAop Mcdowell thanked her for
- ssnpiinsat and was about to turn
sI1s." aAAsl the old nsgrsss. "Ah'm
mnofAng "a In yeahs now: Ah's pretty
~ a. Al spskt ma judgment Amt
- Ooed - u once was."-ChicaSo
S0ooAn.s ..s
The evening world., 1915-03-16

A3RAA0AHBT was maid-of.all
M WORK In The Buckley family,
80 end the nsmbsrs OF the lam
- sre not on The most amioAbls
oisus. 0ns morning Margaret sought
- n1strsss and tsndsrsd her rssig-
oaa1oa. Mr.. Buckley ives much ds-
oDoosDd and very loath to part with
= GDpo1leat . servant.
p 49, ase yeu really sctns to leave
1h. what y The mattsff Haven't
3G 90m." Fsplisd tie siri. IAN.
~ eensSd i - s'long q orn go'a'
The evening world., 1915-03-16

- end Ars. Hudson were hav-
M ins . discussion one evening
over Mr. Morris, . friend Of
- ean,ly. e. -,
4 aoa't So" said Mss. Hudson
iAew ysu can sAy that NJ. Morris
- a sGsminats way Of talking. He
- Z vssy ioul ana masculine voice.
Hf1 nsaa by IN slRsminats way Of
cronoGs my dear" responded the
rkHSh. that he talks al the time"
G)0kloIal Monthly.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

NAN very much out Of breath
~ ipte The railroad station
- Ind made . Wild rush for the
U1bo1 Gsllers wtadow., 4 few mo.
oQ1e lster ~ came back and eat
~ vita en- air Of detection.
fGVo voa aiassd your train." ~.
- ~ nsisAbor. II supposs thses
Dto womes at TIE tlclsst window
D1ln4 ~ her pockotbook."
eeul tnaA thAt." replied The dis.
91eo4 -. 'Thefe Was q fat man
u = ~ thressA tAs turnssiis."-
The evening world., 1915-03-16

49,. pssks tlaRy ~. = snat nssu "a 4 n
- ~ I ss.ss. 8 y r: :: !; =. :.
r. q : d =; ::
The evening world., 1915-03-16

~, poye agse b .thinf ~ mAatss sses." spd
z iew dsys nieN shfa ~ py depshmsat b opsssd,
= - r. hary - gs:a aye.ag "a la nm
4: : y: !: 81 ~ 2 -. 3 :: =. :.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

O co,xse, ~ real ho1day srnh" hS nol com
mssceA eat Harry vhhs b could have -r1h" q
hs tste. SuAlealy = ests q dea ~ sooa bsn!x
SEvs H. ~ s':ssSsn assk
The evening world., 1915-03-16

Hanys labis bssn q qsatmeal Il inexpeaive
:::s : e. "a :s g 10y = ,.ss - E !: .sSs Ss :. w y.
XSkj } : Ss"ES:d
The evening world., 1915-03-16

AovSsIosv SeSsxSiSs. rs m:sss:ssss ssss.ss1 e..
.S,Tos xS~SX t wtoSc = ~ xsS:s: H. v
The evening world., 1915-03-16

Later In the day Mr.. Doyle passing throuh NE
toy department. sees The alsle blocked Al Hanys labis
lsana4 = spspseka CsnAhsS 6a1V1a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12
MAN WHO MADE GOOD
REGAINS HIS PAROLE
Chance Is Given Fugitive for
Whom Ford Intarcadat.

JeffersCnville. Ind, Feb. t0.-TE ,
beard OF trustees OF tile Indiana re.
tCrmatury. sitting as i parole court.
decided 60 reinsJate George Tyrun. or
Gaspard Fait. in his paruled relation.
ship, interrupted when he was arrest
All at the instance OF his mother.in.
Law, Mrs. May Lewis. OF indianapolis,
ar Detroit. Mich.
ryron left for Detroit and will re-.
sumo his position in an AUTOMOBILES
factory Henry Ford interceded IN
his behalf after his arrest. D. G.
PcytOn superintendent. said that Fait,
Is he was known 1T the institution.
had made good since his parole on
May -. 1872. He reported for SIX
months. but after clipping with his
present wife he was evidently afraid
to report. His career was traced.
However, by the parole authorities and
il was found that he had been honest
He has, accordingly, been placed in
the position he was when he made
his last report Six good monthly re-
pCrts will earn his complete dis
charge. He was sent 20 the institu-
ton from indianapolis Nov. -, 1910,
on conviction on a charge ot grand
larceny
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12

character-a clenrer appreciation or
his duty toward the Lord ~ His serv
ant AMI toward his own children AZ
their rather We may be sure thut
strong characters are most pleasing to
every body. They may in some respects
be the more difficult TO deal with. but.
nevertheless. drinness Of character is
4 jewel. highly esteemed by all wise
people. rs we'll as by the Lord.
Samuel grew in favor with God anu
with Eli. and with All Isrlei. M they
ca;ue 70 know hin. They perceived
thar the Lords Spirit was with him.
ana that lie would De representative
OF Cod amongst them. Samuel Is
styled the frst Of the Prophets OF Is
raei; and our Lord informs that John
the Baptist was the last (lfatthew
u11.l Failure tn discern the change
from the Jewish 20 the Christian Dis
pensatiOn. which begnn nc Pentecost.
leaves many Christians in confusion
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12
COIN MONEY FOR CusANS.
Nearly Five Millions viii &c Made at
Philadelphia Mint.

One million dollars in gold. $500. OgO
in silver anu 81 900. 900 in nickel is the
amount Of currency TO be coined ar the
United States mint in Philadelphia for
the Cuban government.
The law for the coinage Of Cuban
currency was approved Oct 26. lgt4.
ami makes The national currency Of
Cuba and TINT of the Cnited States the
only Iegnl tender for The payment " an
obligation while rhe law is I'm force
The denominations specified in the
law cal! t1r gold coins " S2u SIG. 81
81. s. aud 81 also silver cuins NJ 81
~ cents. rs cenrs AMI ~ CENTS. The
nickel GUMS Elll ~ cent CENTS AMI
> cents.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12

When he was wpaued he was present.
Ell 60 the Lord through Eli. 60 be hlS
servant III rhe Tabernacle service ana
IN his home. The word veaaed we MAY
understand co signify tue time when rhe
child was able 20 10 without his moth
er's care-prubabiy ten years Old
Gods Reproof Of XII.
Our lesson opens with the declara.
tion thar the child samuel "ministere,I
unto the Lord before Eli; that IS. he
was servant Of the Lord by virtue Of
ais being i servant TO Eli. the Lord >
representative anu priest THE word
Of jehovah was precious in those
iays"-it was seldom thar Cod sent
special messages at that time. There
WIS NO open subdivisions and reve-
IatiOns we're not then being given. The
Divine Plnn was hidden. The Trim
and rhummim answers OF the Lord 20
the peoples inquiries had cense,l
II is supposed thar Eli at This ume
was about seventy years uid.-sOme
think nearer eighty. His vision was
dim. he was sleeping in one apart
ment. anu little Samuel N anUrher
The latter heard voice calling nim.
and three times went 20 Eli 20 ask
what service. lie coulu render only ~
be cuid that he mad not been called. Bur
by the third time Eli renliZed that il
was G1d who had called samuel, anu
ne instructed the lad that IL the voice
should again be heard. he should say.
Speak. Lord; for Thy servant heareth."
The voice came again. anu apparent
~ the angel OF the Lord appeared 20
Samuel ar the same time Then the
Lord gave message 20 samuel. fore
telling the sad death OF ELS rwo sous
anu ELS own death. anu rhat ELS
family should uevermore serve the
Lord rs priests The inference is Civ
en- thaC Ellis sons misused their post
uOn Us under priests. raking more OF
the sacrifices than they we're allowed
IN the Divine arrangement. and Drac-
Using immortality. thus misleading tile
people into unrighteOusness.
Divine clsapproVal Of Weak Character
In the morning Eli inquired or Sam.
uel whether the Lord had spoken any
further anu what he said. IL was
trial to samuel 10 tell his friend anu
benefactUr the Lords Judgment against
himself AMI his family; our Ell lie
manded 70 know the full particulars.
anu samuel told aim every whit.
Thus IL is often with the Lords faith
ful servants; their tenderness OF heart
might prompt them 70 hide matters
which their sense Of duty muy require
chem TO speak boldly. IN every cnse
the individuul's conscience must be Fol
owed. bur conscience must De educat
ad through the Word Of Cod.
When Eli heard WHAT the Lord had
declared respecting his fImily. he an.
Swprpd most loyalty, 1T is the Lord
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12
VOICE OF THE LORD
To LITTLE SAMUEL
samuel s.i-ls. ~. a0-Eeo "a.

Sd"uei s.i-ia ~. e0-FGO. -.
Samuel Devoted to Coo Before His
S'rtt - An Opening For Services.
Faithfuinesa In Service - Called To
risner SerVics-SarusI the FIRST or
lsraei's Prophets.
"SDeak. Lord. Tor TfD serraMf aear,th ~
Samuel 80
~ODAY'S Study gives a litrie IN
sight into the family cundi
~ lions ur the isriieiires Shurtly
after the days Of Samsun ana
Of Ruth It shows the deep religious
sentiment prevailing amongst many or
the people Fhe Tabernacle OF the
Lord. in this Study styled the Temple
was located at Shil0h. Il few miles
north Of Jerusalem. The priest in
charge was Eli. The people by Di
vine direction went annually 10 wor
ship the Lord. TO offer sacrifice. etc. AZ
the Passover.
The father anu the mother or sam
uei were OF these annual worshiper-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12
Sets Fire % Self.

Marshall. Mich. Feb. t0.-When
Mrs MARY R0upe placed a cup Of ker
0sene on q warming oven she acct.
dentally upset it. The burning oil set
fire 20 her garments. and she Is In
a critical condition.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12
NEAR FLOOD STAGE At CAIRO
Chic Shows sigma Of Irurdatira the
Lever Farm lands.

Cairo. H.. Feb '0.-Tle Ohio river
here regis, ered 81 feet. a rise Of
less than 1 FOOT in tventy-tour hours.
While this IS only s Of a foot below
what is technically called Hood stage
the levees here can stand a stage ot
80 feet. and no alarm VIII be felt until
tire water reaches - feet.
At the - foot stage the water be-
rs 20 overflow low farming lands.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12

let Him DO what
see N q { II Him
good. Bur how
ever faithful and
submissive he may
{ u a appear tO
II We been. We
IN o W tuat his
character WAS not
sat- = factory a.
Cod. He would
have been more
pleasing TO tn e
Lord had ne had
morn fif-uanasu NJ
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12
Probation for Gun Totsr.

Saginaw. Mich. Feb. t0-Lawrenca
Owens, who pleaded guilty 10 carry.
IN concealed weapons. was placed on
~ years probation and told he mrst
stay out OF saloons OF he would have
70 serve a term in prison.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12
Dies Erom INJURIES ~ EaII.

Jonesville. Mich. Feb. fO-Herbert
Gibson. fourteen. IS dead here from
peritonitis which developed from IN
uries received when he slipped on
sCme ice in field and fell backwards.
.triking a stump.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12
EXPLORE CAVES
IN CANAL ZONE
Unique Experience Of Natural
ElStlr} MuSagm Collectors.
MONKEYS As f0aeGASTERS.

Animals Howl Loudest and Most Of
tsn 5efors Stnrm--Voiune or Sound
Suggests Roar of Lions-Thsre Are
Countless Bats, Ssruns, Muscular and
Always Ready 20 Bite.