davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-03-12
The Household.
4 POEM BY 4 PRINCESS

y each man m his measure
Woail DO a lrJther'S part,
r. east q ray al sunlight
Into a brothers heart.
How changed would De- uur ,uuUrry.
How changed would too car poor,
Ana then might Merry England
Dcserye her name once more.
Above are lines written by the
Princess Mary Of Teck, who was
to have wed the late Duke Of
Clarence. From what we have
read Of her, she is a young woman
OF extraordinary good sense, ver5ed
in all the details Of household
economy, as well as possessed OF
varied accomplishments.
Had she married the late duke,
she would one day have been
Queen of England, and a most
gracious and loving sovereign she
would prove, if her heart is as good
and true as the poem indicates.
We all have it in our power to be
queens, not of England, but OF
our own households, a far greater
honor TO the true American wo-
man than to be possessor of prin-
cipalities or crowns.
Then she can reign supreme and
rule the hearts OF her children
They will show whether or not the
sunlight of Gods love Is shed
about the home. Children's minds
are as absorbent as spOnges, and IL
their lives are pretty apt to reflect
the home training. Let rs al
catch the spirit OF the poem, anc
strive to have an atmosphere o.
brotherly love continually in or
homes.
Mother and home are synOny
Imous terms. She it is whose gen
tie spirit and thoughtful mini5tra
tions are impressed upon on
hearts, long after we have winge'
our flight from the family nest
Who does not speak with touch
ing and tender pathos Of the ol'
,home?
The Progress., 1892-03-12
Among the Poultry.

! Onion tops are good for young
chickens.
Poultry makes a three-fold re-
turn-eggs, flesh and feathers.
The better the variety OF food
at this time the earlier the hens
will begin to lay.
When eggs are to be kept for
some time they must be turned
every day or two.
Do not undertake TO keep geese
unless they can be given a good
pasture and plenty of water.
Using the whitewash hot will
prove more effective in destroying
lice than if applied cold.
All through the early part OF
the season the young poultry
should be carefully sheltered at
night.
| If the poultry must be kept con,
| fined, it will rarely pay to attempt
to keep anything but chickens.
] 1t is always best to crowd the
Matching early, as late matched
poultry rarely prove profitable.
Dry earth sprinkled under the
roosts act both as good absorb
ant aud also as a good deordor
izor.
One of the best ways to purif.
an old poultry yard is to spade o
plough and then seed to rye
One advantage with a sand!
{ ward is that it needs very littl'
: cleaning; the rain will carry tn
: filth into the soil.
Il Keep the different kinds o
I feathers separate. Geese feather
sell the best, then duck feathers
while chicken and turkey feather
] bring the lowest prices.
For the fowls from which 1t i
! intended to use the eggs for breed
t ing, care should be taken to keel
, in a good thrifty condition.
i Ducks, neither young nor old
will thrive fed on an excluslv
grain diet; they need coarse, bulk
e food as well as grain.
q No one breed combines the tw
t qualities Of good layers and goo
q table fowls perfectly. Generall
lwhat they lack in one partlcula
they make up in the other.
The Progress., 1892-03-12
Farm Hints.

We would like TO receive prac-
tical hints for this subject from
those who have had successful eX-
perience in raising anything which
is usually reared on the well regu-
lar farm. The subjects treated OF
here are varied and embrace all
manner of agricultural and hortcul-
tnral cultivation as well as poultry
raising. This is the farmers col
umn and we desire him 10 use 1t
for all it is worth.
We give here some suggestions
on different subjects from reliable
authors which we hope will ee
read with pleasure and improve
ment by many:
Raising Hogs.
The raising of hogs should claim
more attention from the cotton
planters Of the Southern States
than it does, says the Southern
Live Stock Journal. Go where
you will among the different towns
and cities Of the broad land, and
you will see the pork barrel being
wheeled to the country, and that
too, in striking contrast with the
weight Of the pocket. The raising
of hogs should be an easy task tc
any one wishing. The expense OF
doing this is now being discussed
in a satisfactory manner by exper-
inced hog breeders. The cost Of
raising meat should not be very e1
pensive. A sack of wheat braT
200 pounds to the hog, and a plenty
of grass to roll in, with an ear o
corn a day will keep a hog IL
good condition through our no
summers; hogs should not hav'
much corn through summer sea
sons to be healthy. Corn die
should be excluded until you ge
ready for slaughter, get pork bar
rel, put in one pound wheat bra1
for each hog per day and all tn
sour milk and any other materla
that a hog will eat and you have
simple and plain. The run of a.
oat field is good in July, if you S
will arrange it, and an acre OF S
of Georgia peanuts that will com
off in August and the run of
sweet potato patch, which will ge
them in fine fix, with little corn t
round up on. Sulphur should b
| given once a week to keep ther
: free of vermin.
The Progress., 1892-03-12

f.,t vo1.l hy NJ! Doyou not re
mcmber the morning the old razor
back SOW in the garden eating uP
Your bed OF potatoes. ho" your IA
ther made you and the brickhat7 fly
after the old SOW, aud his denuuci-
alton Of the thief was 50 heroic 81
to make him look around to see if
any one heard him? The swee'
potato is a splendid food for milch
cowa.-N. o. Times Democrat.
The Progress., 1892-03-12
A Mothers Prayer.

There is nothing on earth more
pure, or beautiful, or sincere, than
a mothers prayer. Once" writes
Rev. j. r. Miller, Il suddenly open
cd the door OF my mothers room,
and saw her on her knees beside
her chair, and heard her speak my
name in prayer l quickly and
quietly withdrew, with a feeling
Of awe and reverence in my heart.
Soon / went away from home to
school, then to college, and then
| into life's sterner duties. But l
| never forgot that one glimpse OF
my mother at prayer, nor the one
word my own name-whch L
heard her utter. Well did l know
that what | had seen that day WAS
but glimpse of what was going
on every day in that sacred closet
of prayer, and the consciousness
trengthened me thousand time,
in duty, in danger and in strug
| gle. When death came at last
land sealed those lips, the sore5'
sense of loss ] fcit Was the know.
edge that no more would ny
mother be praying for me-
Christian Herald
The Rev. Sir. Miller here sive
us a touching picture of a m2the
in thu duplicating attitude o
prayer tv3uN'' boy. Ihope ell on
boys and yoaN will CAREFUL,
consider it. Many o. '@m are her
1t school, or in business porhap.
and are daily subjec's Of prayer t
their anxious mot lers at home
Think of your gentle, lovin
mother in this attitude. and | al
sure it Will make you strongcr t
, do the right, and surer to resist "a
temptations which may beset yo-
i In this boisterous month
q March, when the cold wir@ "a
/. so distressing to f%r I6le&idl
t the following re clip Il make =
/. skin as soft as Il /ydsy petal, fl
n will prove toh to the girls.
b Take sey e/ounces Of almo
} oil; three<drops ottar of roses
II some other very strong perfum
IS two ounces of lily bulbs; fo1
y ounces of rose water; two ounc
IS spermaceti, and four drains
0. wtlte wax. Melt the oils and w'
a together; add the perfu,ues, tL'
p beat the whole as white of egy
= for a cake. Keep in cool place
r it will be good for years-and a
ply briskly with the hands al
The Progress., 1892-03-12

The subject of reducing the cot
ton acreage in Georgia has been
investigated by the Telegraph.
Correspondents estimate that 1t
will amount to 70 per cent.
Wheat, corn, peas and other
food crops are to have a much
broader field of cultivation. To
bacco culture is receiving greater
attention in counties where it has
been tried. In Decatur county
alone it is estimated 5000 acre
will be devoted to cigar tobacco
The same inquiry reveals informa
ton that 80 per cent less of fertl
lizers will be used this year.
Meridian. Miss, Live Stock 1our
nal.
The Progress., 1892-03-12
Cotton Tree Of Peru.

In Peru cotton is grown on
trees. The tree commences bear
ing when it is two years old, and
continues bearing every year for
forty or fifty years. The fiber Is
rough, long and strigy, and sells
for 10 to 25 cents per pound. Eng
land takes the entire product,
which amounts to S3,000,0O0 an
nually.
This cotton grows vigorously
here, but do not invest in the seed
| as frost will kill it before it car
mature. ] paid S5 a pound 10.
enough seed to plant one acre. II
may be acclimated SO it will pro
duce in one season, but l doubt it
iIf 1 ever succeed in acclimsting i
you will hear from it.
| | noticed another inquiry ahou
roast cotton seed in the Journa
lately. G. J. Greene, of Toccoa
IGa., sells the roasters, the cyhnde
! is the only part about 1t substan
| tial. however. For feed 10
horses and mules the roasted sect
should be mixed with oats o. corr
(oates are better and ground a
the horses object to the lint. Il
theory" this is burnt off dnrini
! the roasting process, but in ''prac
} tice" such is not the case. If 20
t keep the seed into the cylinder III
til the lint is burnt off the seed WI
be unfit for feed. For COWS, steam
ed seed would be better. n. /
, McGehee. in Southern Live Stoc
a Journal. Meridian, Miss.
The Progress., 1892-03-12
To The Progress:

Don't forget TO have your jo
wo1k done at The PROGRESS Office
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12

[ have a large and we'll selected
stock of wall paper, window shades,
hammocks, croquet etc, also com
plete stock of school books, station
airy and all kinds Of school supplies.
| can also suit you if it is .ewelry
you want. Come and see my goods
get my prices, take advantage OF
my bargains and be happy.
J. II. HANNA,
P. O. Building, BerryvilIe, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
Republican, Cali.

There will be a Republican town
ship meeting at the voting place in
Polo township on the 2sth of May,
at . O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of electing two members Of the
township committee and for desig-
mating the time for holding a town
ship convention for nominating can
didates for township Offices and
such other matter as may come be-
tore the convention.
w. w. DAVIS,
Chairman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
This Means You.

All persons knowing themselves
ind debted to the firm of Harbert &
Gray, whose accounts are now due
will find it largely to their interest
to call and settle at once. I have
assumed all the indebtness Of the
firm, and must collecl all money
now due the same, at once.
w. r. GRAY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12

We have received copy Of the
first issue OF the Carroll county
Republican published at Rerryville
by Caldwell & Smith. The Re
publican should receive the hearty
support of the Republicans OF
Carroll county, if they want
Republican brain-food We CON
gratulate brothers Caldwell &
Smith on their new enterprise
and wish them abundant success.
Mrs. Morris happened to the sad
misfortune to get one other arms
fractured near the elbow Joint on
Wednesday of last week. She was
in her Millinery store and dash of
wind blew the door and she umped
to get her baby for tear it might get
hurt and she fell with the above re-
suit. Drs Ray and Wade dressed
the wound and she is getting along
nicely.
In our announcement column this
week will be found the announce
mont of Hon. W. r. Phillips for
Representative of Carroll county.
Mr.. Phillips is so we'll known to
the people of Carroll that Il COM
ment on his ability ETC., by Us would d
hardly be necessary, bnt in
Justice to him, we will refer to
some of his official work during the
four years he Sc ably represented
Carroll county. He was chairman
Of the following important COM
mittees: Educational, and County
and County Lines, besides other
committees of equal Importance.
He is acquainted with the rules
governing parliamentary and deliber-
ative bodies and the rules of de-
corum of the House of Represen-
tives; and is well informed on any
issues that might com before that
body. He has been close student
on state policies tor the past twelve
years. Being a Democrat of the
sterling variety, Mr.. Phillips sub
iects himself to the action Of his
party.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12


II. S Sbahan and John Collins
have sold their distilIery to J. A.
Mahan ofthis place.
Miss Jessie Freeman o, Berry
willie and Miss Maude Morris were
visitors a TnE TRIBUNE Office last
Friday
The Junior member of THE TRIB-
UNE staff has been somewhat "un-
der the weather" fer the past few
days
Capt L. E. Harbert moved to
his farm two miles south OF town
Tuesday. W. t Gray now occu-
pies the upper story of the hard
ware store vacated by Harbert.
Uncle Jonathan Norris was a
caller at our Office Monday, and
gave US some pleasant chat. Mr..
Norris is an old pioneer of Carroll
county, and is the father of four
teen childred; tour of whom are
dead.
T. G. Freeman IS likely to be-
come candidate for Sheriff. 1t
is needless Tor Us 10 say, should
Tim become a candidate, he will
be heartily supported by his many
friends.
1t is talked considerably that J.
NJ. Bunch will be It candidate for
Assessor. jim is we'll qualified for
the office having served the county
in that capacity once before. We
would like 30 see him in the field :.
Jesse Hollen. administrator of
the estate OF Alfred Littrell, deceas-
ed, will sell the personal proper
ty Of said estate, five miles south of
Berryville, at public auction, on
the 3rd day of June.
John Pointer, who was convicted
in the U. S. Court at Ft. Smith a
short time ago tor the murder OF
William Bolding and Samuel Vaun-
daver near Willburton, [. T. last
December, is t. be executed June
28.
Fl. S. Shahan and family are
stopping at Berryville for a few
days, waiting for his brother-inlaw, !,
Thos. Hamilton and family to
to get ready to accompany them
on their trip to New Mexico.
DR.. c. Maxey of Harrison, a den
tist of twenty-five years experience
will be in Green Forest May Is,
and will remain one week. He
will be prepared to do all kinds OF
dental work. Parties wanting
teeth filled or new ones made will
do we'll to call on him.
Mrs. Hale, moth cr of Miss Fan
ME Hale, was called from Valley
Springs last week to the bed side OF
Miss Fannie who has been very
sick for sometime at DR.. Harbert's s
at this place. We are pleased to
learn that Miss Fannie is much
better.
We learn that the inmates of the
Jail at Berryville are still giving
the sheriff and jailers much trouble.
They made another attempt to
break out Saturday night. DR..
J. E. Harbert and Spence Morris
were at Berryville last Saturday,
and Spence had private conver-
sation with Ike Terry, father OF
Buster who is in Jail for robbery.
Spence discovered two. files and
three case knives in Terry's hip
pocket. Spence took them from
him, but gave them back. We
learn that these same tools were
found in the possession of the pris,
oners Saturday night by Sheriff
Edmonson. They had almost
sawed one of the large bars OF the
cage out before they We're detect
ed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
Dissolution Notice i.

The firm of Harbert & Gray have
this day dissolved partnership by
mutual consent. w. [. Gray will
assume all the liabilities of the firm
and collect all debts due the same.
This May the 9th 1892.
L. r. HARBERT,
w. L. GRAY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
BEWARE OF OINrMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAINS
MERCU il 7


as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when
entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on preScrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cute, manufactured by f. J,
Cheney & Co, Toledo o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken
in ternally, and made III Tol edo,
Ohio, by f. J. Cheney & Co,
Testimonials free.
asa% Sold by Druggist, 75c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12

G. A. Snow 4 Cos. pamphlet, In
formation and Advice about Pat
ents Caveats, Trademarks, Copy
rlgts, ETC., may be obtained at this
office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
Local Happenings.

ness "TRIP 10 OpflnSHeIQ InlS week.
L. E. Harbert has sold his entire
interest in the hardware store to
his partner, w. T. Gray.
John Michel of Rule died last
Sunday. He was one of Osage's
best citizens
Take your produce to Wade &
Morris aud get the cash then trade
where you please.
The Republicans of Yocum town
saip will hold convention at Oak
Grove the IA inst.
Prof. E. johnson, of Berryvale,
agent for school and church furni-
ture, was in town Friday night.
FL. G. King of Harrison and S. D.
Strickland of ST. Louis, insurance
agents. were in town last Friday.
The immense rainfall the first
of the week will put our farmers
somewhat behind with the work.
Dick Hitson, after a lingering i'll
ness, died at his home in Usage
township last Saturday.
A. P. Naples, A. NJ. Web b and [.
Newton, three of our booming,
democrat candidates called on us
Friday.
B.C. McNiel and his aimable
daughter, Miss Aggie, of Yocum,
were visitors last Saturday. The
TRIBUNE will be visitor for twelve
months at McNieI's home.
Mrs. Smith who lives two miles
snorth of town was taken seriously
i'll last Sunday with heart trouble.
We arc pleased to note that she is
getting better.
1t is ever the desire OF people to
trade where they do the best. You
will find Wade & Morris drug store
to be just the place. They sell all
kinds of drugs and medicines al
prices that no one can afford to
compete with. A trial will con-
vince you.
DR.. Ellis Harbert is now in po
session of fine % vino ester, and
NAV be seen around on the corners
rounding up the birds that are so
unfortunate as to come in his way.
He reports six English sparro ws
at seven Shots Dock is "a fine
shot.
The Republicans OF Hickory
township met at the school house
last Saturday afternoon and organ
lied club, to be known as "The
Green Forest Excelsior Republican
Club" Several names were enroll
ed as members and it bids fair to
have membership Of two hundred,
or more soon.
The mill at Carrollton is expcc-
ted to be in operation by June |.
Several wagon loads of the
machinery passed through from
Eureka Springs last Friday.
The stock hulders in the enterprise
are J. S. Shipman, G. M. Barnes,
Ed Michel and W. R. Speer. The
firm will be known as the Carroll
ton Milling Company.
Lynzee Kyle, prominent young
man of Eureka Springs, was run
over by the train on the Eureka
Springs road near Beaver station on
Saturday of last week, and receiv ed
injuries from which he died at IL,
o'clock Saturday night.
The rumor is almost as strong as
fact that "Dock" Woods of
Prairie township will be candi
date for the Office of Treasurer.
We know Dock" and know that
he is gentleman and is "simon
pure" democrat. If he should..offer
h mself for the Office he will be
hard to catch.
G.. G. Blood representative of
Springfield Grocer Co., and his
father, G. A. Blood of Lawrence,
~Mass., was in town first Of the week.
Charley was selling our merchants
another bill of groceries; his father
was accompanying him to see the
country and breathe some OF the
pure atmosphere of Arkansas tor bis
health.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
Attention Democrats.

There will be a meeting of the
Democrats nt Hickory township,
IN Green Forest, May 81, 1892. It
is requested that every Democrat in
the township be present. The OBJ
jcct is to organize and get in
shape for the ensuing campaign.
Meeting al 7 o'clock ?. NJ.
ELLIS HARBERT,
Chairman.
T TT RAMSEY
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12

II. S Sbahan and John Collins
have sold their distilIery to J. A.
Mahan otthis place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12

St. vitus Dance Cured. VIII
BAN ANDREAs, Cal. Co., Cal Feb 1885,
My boy, l3 years old, was so affected by ST.
Vitus Dance that he could not go to school for
years. Two bottles of Pastor Koenigs Nerve
Tonic restored his health, and he is now at
tending school again.
MICHAEL OCONNEL.
A Very Bad Case.
EAST NEWMARKET, Md. March g. 1891.
Ny daughter had epilepsy so severe that she
would have OR fits every "a hours Imme-
hately after using Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic
the spasms decreased in number, and in less
than two weeks from taking the first dose they
entirely ceased. Before using this medicine her
mind was very weak, but now mind and mem.
Dry arc fully restored, and she is entirely cured
of she ITS by the use of this great remedy
MRS J. H. ANDREWS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-19
CHRISTMAS, 6o2
uRtlSTM MAS CAROL.

The e.r'h has kiown Old with H. burden o.
care.
Bun at Christmas il always is young:
The htart q the ieWci burns ustrou~ aud fair.
And IT, soul fun Of music breaks forth on tl9
all
When the song OF the angels is sung
1t is coming. Old Earth. IL Is coming tonight
On the snoNfliekes which cover thy sod
The feet of the Christ child fall gentle and
white.
And the voice Of the Christ child tells out with
delight
That mankind are the children of God.
On the sad and the lonely, the wretched and
poor,
That voice Of the Christ child shall fall.
And to every blind wanderer open the door
or hope that he dared not to dream of before,
With a sunshine Of welcome for all.
The feet Of the humbicst may walk in the field
Where the feet of The hottest have trod
This, this is the ma vel 10 mortals revealed
When the silvery trumpets Of Christmas have
pealed
That mankind are the children of God.
Phillips Brooks in Ottawa Free Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-19
CHRISTMAS GREENS.
Some suggestions a. to the Dispositions
and Arrangement Of Them.

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green stnfr c.,IIe3 "WafIeriu, Jey This
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'!' "a sNe ~ a. "'iI ~.
win water Ai'et "ipIHS lhe oa'aiue Oh
the rrctpfacle- perfectly dry place on the
corner, ri uaHte.-, BOOKCASES. ctc. Change
thu water eyrIy other day To do this do
not disturb t6e plants; simply hold the
va.4. under he faucet and let the fresh Wa