davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLIUATlON.
Land office at Vancouver wash, march H. 1902,

Lnnd olIIce al NanHOUVeT WHsI N0TVH ~ T00-'
Notice rs hereby given that the following
named settler has filed nolict Of his IN
tention 10 maze final proof In support OF ms
claim ard Aut said proOfWill be maze before
". r. Dunbar, Commissioner United states
Circuit Court for District of Washington ut
Goldoudaic Washington, on May, ith
1909 wiz.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-04
The Country School.

The country school is a unit OF
great value in the national prob
lem. "How shall we improve it."
In answer TO this question may 4
suggest:
|. Is not the intensity of Amer
lean business life too much carrie
into the primary schools, drawing
too heavily upon the nervous force
of American childhood?
2. Will not better and more
lasting results be attained by max
ing haste more "slowly?'
s. May not fewer hours in the
school roum, supplemented by
oul-door and industrial teaching,
be better for the child p!,yslcHi!I
NJ wellus mentally, and as Il prepal
alton for active lite?
t. Can not the country child,
while attending the district school,
become so we'll acquainted with,
and made so to delight IN, the pur'
suits ofagriculture and horticulture
be led so gently and pleasantly in
to such an intimate acquaintance
with, ard love OF nature, as often to
determine the trend of later life
in the direction of rural pursuits,
or Of scientific inquiry?
Will not all this nplift rural
lite 10 a higher plane?
Well, how? Perhaps / cannot
tell you. The plan will certainly
require different teachers to some
extent, or at least teachers better
informed in some direction. Pos
sibly almost any bright girl Of II
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-04
Guarenteed Cure.

We aurthorize our advertised
druggist to sell DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, Colds or any Lung, Throat
or Chest trouble, and will use this
remedy as directed, giving it a
tair trial, and experience no ben
eft, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we
not know that DR.. Kings New
Discovery could be relied on. 1t
never disappoints. Trial bottle
free at Wade 4 Morris Drug Store.
Large size SOC and $l00.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-04
HAD KILLED TWO BROTHERS.
J. r. Williams, the Muir derer OF the
McCailoeh Boys, Acquitted.

CONWAY, Ark, July 30.-Tho
most interesting criminal case ever
tried in our Circuit Court was ter
minated this afternoon by the YER
dict of "not guilty" boing handed
in by the jury in the case against J.
r. Williams for the murder of J 0 hn
McCulloch..in September, 1891.
The killing OF John McCulIoch
us charged in the court against
Williams and the murder of John
McCulIoch's brother, Sam, eight
months later, weretully reported.
For the killing Of John MeCul-
loch, the grand jury released Will
liams, but he was Immediately ta-
ken up for murderin the second
degree, and was indicted, and t was
upon the lattor charge that he was
today acquitted.
AS stated above eight months la
ter Sam MeCulloch was killed by
Williams. He was tried for mnr-
in the first degree and was senten-
ced to the penitentiary tor" one
year.
This decision called forth one of
the most T. 7markaoIe petitions
known to executive clemency.
Three hundred citizens Of Faulllnu
county 100 of whom were ladies
armed themselves with a petition
sianed by 5000 white male adults
add 1000 women asking Gov. Ea-
gle to pardon him accordinly; after
he had served one month Gov.
Eagle answered their prayers.
Williams was prosperous man
before he got into this trouble but
is now completely broken up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-04
One Way to get Good Reads.

american Farmer
Each year, within the United
States, there are convicted for vari
Gus ofenscs against the public peace
about 600,0 male prisoners of ma
ture age. These criminals are com
monty confined in the State prisons
and common iails, and during the
term of their punishment are large
ly sustained and clothed at the pub
lie expense. This expense alone
entails an enormous tax, of which
property in all localities must share
the burden, and most serious
question has for many years been
discussed touching the manner in
which these convicts can be employ
ed without competing with the
skilled labor of our free citizens.
No solution has yet been reached
which seems TO meet the case. La
bor organizations tave repeatedly
demanded that these convicts be
made to earn their own sustenance
by the performance of public work,
and notably that of constructing
and maintaining the public roads.
Such labor has been utilized Ill 9th
er countries to the greatest advan-
tage Of the public, and it offers such
avn apparent double advantage in
the reduction Of TIE pubic tax and
the solution of the convict labor
question that it is well worthy Of
thorough trial. But besides the
regularly convicted criminals there
is an immense vagrant population,
compl ised mostly Of able-b"died
men, drifting about from enc part
Of The country to another and com
monty called ''tramps.' . They
have largely increased in numbers
during the last few years, and have
become one OF the rocial problems
of the day. 1t is not unlikely that
if all the tramps in given town
were compelled by law to do a little
work now and then upon the pub
lie roads, and thus pay tribute to
the public that clothes and feeds
them, the growth OF this species Of
lazy vagrancy would be considcra
blv checked.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-04
The New Central Committee.

The following is the Republican
central com.nit.ee as appointed at
the convention at Berryville, July
23.
Hickory township-J. A. Buell..
Carrollton-J. ]. Worthington.
Long Crock. J. O'Neal.
Yocum-J M. Jernigan.
Polo W. W. Davis.
Prairie-J. Fl. Hanna.
Dry Fork-L. G. Parker.
Liberty-T. NJ, Buell..
Pincy-R Davis.
Winona-Don Cornell.
Kings River-G T Hottenhauer.
Osage-H. II, Copeland.
Clitty-G. w. Finn.
Cedar-Mark Swope.
Omega-R. Davis.
johnson Springs j. Sykes.
Eureka S. 1st ward--R Rosewater
," 3rd ward Il. P. Freeman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-04

sol bed by homeseekers, and in q
very short time the fruitful soil,
rich minerals and valuable tim Der
Of the Ozark region will bear a
price which will prove prohibitory
TO any but the corporation OF capt.
talists.
In the great lumber States Of
Michigan, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin it is estimated that there re-
main but 10000, 600 feet of stand
ing timber; quainty which needs
but a few years to entirely exhaust.
Twenty year ago the land upon
which this is growing was not
worth more than $l25 per acre;
now.itaverages $40. Missouri and
Arkansas to the rescue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-04
CALL 70 SHC0O! CHILDREN.
October 9! Is to BE Observed as q
General Holiday.
.T0FLY TIE NATIONAL FLAG,
President Harrison, in His Proclamation Urges the
importance of aaisina tha Public Schools
the Center OF Eoetvities CT the
Day-hFaerioa' 4GGth
Anniversary.

President Harrison, complying
with the A ct OF Congress June 18th,
has issued his proclamation making
Friday, October I'll, a general hoii-
day. T4is is the recognition OF The
movement to put the celebration of
the 400lh anniversary of the discov-
cry OF 4 merica into the hands OF
ail the people by givin sit to the in
Stitution closest to the people and
most characteristic Of the people
the public school.
The movement undertaken by the
National Educational Association,
through an executive committee,
which has so presented as to gain
the Endorsement OF the press and
general popular acceptance in ad-
vance of this proclamation. The
0rooIametion is as follows:
Whereas, by joint resolution ap-
proved June 20, 1892, it was resolv-
ed by the Senate and House of Rep
r,Sentatlves Of the United States of
America in Congress assembled :,
erhat the Pr esident of the United
States be authorized and directed
70 issue a proclamation recommend
ing the people the observance in
all their localities of the 400th
anniversary Of the discovery of
America, on October q, 1892, by
public demonstration and by suit
able exercise in their schools and
other places OF assembly"
Now therefore, /, Benjamine
Harrison, President of the United
States OF America, in pcrsnance of
the aforesaid joint resolution, do
hereby appoint Friday, October
q, 1892, the four hundredth an
iversary of the discovery of Amer
lea by Columbus. as general hol-
day for the people Of the United
States, On that day let the peo-
pie so tor as possible, cease from
toll and devote themselves to such
exercises as may best express hon
or to he discoverer and their APP
probation Of the great achieve
ment OF the four completed cen
turies OF 4 merica life.
Columbus stood in his age as
the pioneer OF progress and en-
lightenment. The system of
universal education in our age the
most prominent and salutary feat
uro of the spirit of enlightenment,
and it is peculiarly appropriate
that the schools be made by the
people the center Of the days de-
monstation. Let the national flag
fl )at o 'er every school house in Me
country and the exercises be such
as shall impress upon our youth
the patriotic duties of American
citizenship.
In the churches and in other
places Of ass embly of the people be
expression OF gratitudes to Divine
Providence for the devout faith
OF the discoverer and for the Di-
vine care and guidance which has
directed our history and SO abundt-
~ blessed our people.
In testimony whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the city of Washington
this 2lst day OF July, in the year
vf our Lord one thousand eight
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-04

hundred and nlnety-two, and Of
the independence of the United
States the one hundred and seven
teenth. BENZ. HARRISON.
By the President:
JOHN W. FOSTER, Secretary of State
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-04

All fruits, nearly, are known to
be firmer and do better upon stone
soil than upon rich land, ard a dress
ing of potash with lime in the form
of a soluble phosphate will inn
prove them IN this respect, grown
upon a.stony soil or a lime.
Those farmers who have never
tried garden cultivation, or having
tried it have neglected to keep
strict account of the returns, would
be greatly surprised at the profit
attending the innovation. The
garden will pay if given a talr
trial.
Superfcial cultivation of large
areas is rot farming in the true
sense Of the term, and forbids en-
tirely that concentration of labor
which yields the largest and sur
est profits. The markets hold the
man of one crop entirel y at their
mercy.
Poultry, small fruits, and bees
work harmoniously together. On
plat of sixty acres q perfect Para
disc could existunder proper man
agemeut. A better living, more
happiness, peace and contentment
can be derived from such a life than
is enjoyed by the richest mer-
chants,
By tho carefully prepared state
ment of the economic geology OF
its minerals which Arkansas has
prepared for the Worlds Fair, that
state has directed worldwide attcn-
ton to its resources; and will re-
ceive liberal reward for the eX-
pense and trouble incurred in its
publieati IN.
The common expression is that
the fruit business is sure to be
overdone, but never has been. It
is good deal with fruit growing
as with the learned professions,
"There is always room at the top"
and this applies as well as to horti-
culture as to craftsmanship 1t al
ways pays to excel.
When farmer, by we'll directl
ed industry, gets his barn and
smoke house we'll filled with solid
comfort for man aud beast, and
sees his cattle, horses, hogs and
acres increasing in value every
year. pessimistic mischief makers
don't want anything to do with
him. He is Il perpetual rcbuke to
them.
North, East and West are well
represented in the Farmers "Let-
ter Box" and with remarkable
unanimity our correspondents APP
pear to have Z ncluded that the
South presents inducements super
Tor to hose of any other quarter.
This is r. asonable, and will prove
confidence by no means displac-
cd.
Patriotism begins in the homes
of the nation, and whore there is
but little loyalty to the hoiae there
can be none TO the country. The
man who has resolved to make for
himself home has begun to iden-
tity himselt with the history of his
country and has substantial stake
in its prosperity.
1t will be found that nothing
short OF the best in ever depart
ment will serve in the forthcoming
Worlds Fair as the foreign exhib-
it's promise to be ota quality hith-
erto unsurpassed. Missouri may
be rolled upon to maintain the
standard OF excellence among do
mestic displays, and will doubtless
take a foremost place with regard
to these.
Missouri and Arkansas still con-
tain public land available for set
tlement but the are. is limited and
decreasing rapidly day by DAY,
therefore the man who exercises
his right and becomes possess ed of
some portion OF it does wisely. The
arid lands OF the West with all
their disadvantages arc being ab
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-04


satisfactorily teach the rudiments Of
arithmetic, geography and gram
mar. but to take q school of 80 on
20 children of various grades of
mental capacity, and train them in
to accurate observers, close think
ers and good reasoners with refer
ence to the common things of their
lives and their surroundings, IS
quite a different matter and needs
more thoughtful and better-rcad
teachers than many found in our
country schools. In no school is
needed teachers Of bettor grad e
of intellect than in the primary and
perhaps in 40 school can be59~p use
be made of board scientific and
literary culture.
It would seem as if part Of the
time usually devoted to arithmetic,
grammar and geography, useful as
these branches are, might be better
employee
Why should a bright child require
half dozen years to master these
branches sufficiently tor all usual
practical uses? Suppose We take
one of these branches at time and
concentrate study upon it. Should
not one hour daily, under a compe-
tent teacher, give an intelligent boy
or girl of II or IA, as good u
knowledge of either OF these
branches rs is usually had In all
the years spent in the common
school? IF not, why not?
Let there be no more than four
in summer and no more than three
hours of in do II school work, and
| but one hour at time. Allow one
of these main studies an hours
work; then reading, ard reading to
understand; writing-and as soon
as possible writing to express IDEAS;
drawing and spelling, and after
this oral lectures by the teacher on
any topic, scientific, literary or bis
torical, that may be thought advis-
able. After that let all go out-of-
doors. Make each school an exper-
iment station of agriculture and
Horticulture.
Let the teacher conduct expedi
tons to neigh boring ia ms, to the
| fields and the woods. Let the
children learn how crops are grown
and why so grown, what obstacles
meet the farmer, the irui: grower,
and the gardener, and how they
may be surmounted. Teach them
of the soil, the plant. Let each
child conduct experiments Of h S
own. Make part of tie school
grounds garden Am a writing
of Utopia? Would no; the outcome
of all this be II greater love of, and
an intelligent interest in rural lite
that would produce u class IF wide
awake agriculturist>, of thorough
scientists, aud of revtrcnt seekers
after truth and God? But it is
hard to get ont of deeply worn
rutS.
Let us have no high pressure
system Of conducting our country
schools. Let US remember that
children have bodies-that physical
as we'll as mental strength Is nec-
cessarily TO build mp strong ma
tion. Let us remember that brains
Gro wded with undigestcd and indi-
gestible facts of no special value
IN ordinary circumstances, may
not be as useful organs as those
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-04
Farm Selections.
X ansas Farmer.

Missouri and Kansas Farmer.
All fruits, nearly, are known to
be tirmar and do better upon stone
soil than upon rich land, ard a dress
ing Of potash with lime in the form
of d soluble phosphate will i'm
prove them IN this respect, grown
upon a.stony soil or a lime.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

While yoa are shiyffing over yonr winter
fires, says an exchange. do you exc think
that even at this very moment the harvest
er IS busy in some parts Of the world, and
that while one IL resting another is bring
ing forth fruit. This is even go, and nog,
at this very time. January sees harvest
ended in most districts Of Australia and
New Zealand, while the people Of belicose
little Chill, and most other countries Of
southern South America are just begin
Il ng to reap the fruit of their toll. Febru.
ary and March Upper Egypt and India be
gin aud continue harvest through these
months. April aud May brings Mexico,
Cuba, Persia and Asia Minor into the
count, and is also a busy time in Central
Asia, Southern Texas, China and Japan.
June, July and August, takes in Califor-
MA, Oregon, Southern [. 5, Spain, Port
ugal. Italy, Southern France and Greece,
and July harvesting and Independence
day always 90 together 10 the United
States. September rules Scotland, Sweden
and Norway, as we'll as the cold isle OF
the Sea. October. All. We forgot all
about October and the grand harvest moon
that lightens up our nights and furnishes
: sort Of lantern for Mr.. Coon 10 look np
his corn crop. November, harvest and
election, plenty Of corn husking and gath
ering this moutt. December ends the year
by ieaping the fruits Of Paraguay, IRA
quay, Northern Australia, &c.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

B ooklyn bridge, its towers, its stations
and Us cars have heretofore been free Of
advertisements, and the e~nterpTising soap
man lfaeturer who offered 80, 600 for the
u,e Of the towers todisplay advertisements
81 ISIS cleanser was promptly sat upon by
the Bridge Trustees. Offers for the use OF
the cars and stations have also beeu re-
fused, but the day Of immunity Is over. 20
far as the cars are concerned. as the priv.
legs Of advertising on the bridge cars has
been granted 70 40 advertising firm, which
includes Timothy J. Campbell, Charles
Hess, the Eastern passenger agent Of tie
Baltimore and Ohio. and others. The
price paid for the privilege IS $4,000 a
year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

nv peighbor roald not rest until I went
out TO bis wagon ard locked At the apples.
On the top they we're nice and 10 mistake
Then tie man turned the bArrel npsde
down and knocked the bottom in Tie
apples we're about As good on the bottom
2s Of tie top. TIE MAJ took his pay aud
xent away REJOICING. TIE zpplesl fUnnd
excellent until the top lsg ers we're gone.
Then 7 struck sone Of the worst samples
Of fruI. l ever saw Mr.. White looked
around the a~ssemblage aud then asked
with emphasis. Does that msu need ed
uczfing2'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
M halter Haw Hard

any druggist tries to sell you his " cough
medicine, remember he does it because he
makes more money on it. Insist on having
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, for
there is no cough remedy so pure and none
so quick to break up a cold. For influenza,
soreness Of the throat and tickling irritation
with constant cough kemp's Balsam is an
immediate cure. Large bottles SOC. ADD 81
At all druggists.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

Ever body says the farmer needs educat-
ing and he does, but Thomas White, an
Oswego Co., N. Y, farmer, raises the
query as noted farther on. Thomas is an
agriculturist of rotund form and pleasing
face. lie looks like Bob Ingersoll and his
speech Is not unlike that of the famous
orator. Mr.. White formerly occupied the
Methodist pulpit as a local preacher. Ten
years ago he drifted into politics and since
then has been identified with the politics
Of Oswego County. lie is one Of the jol-
Hest of men and takes a supreme delight
in getting up a row just to sec the fun.
"One season, when apples were scarce,
a neighbor brought around a barrel of
apples.'' he said. 81 was eating my din
ner at the time he came. He said: Ihaye
got a fine barrel Of apples for yon.' All
right ! replied, put them off your wagon
and I'll pay you Tor them They are reg-
uIar beauties; some cut and see them. ]
will take your word for It, | replied. Bat
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

For over Z hundred years We have been
eating dos n our forests and thus removing
tie obstacles 70 the formation aud growth
Of violent currents Of wind and the rapid
accumulation Of vast floods Of water. Oar
fathers thought 2 few years ago that theiF
children might live to see the day when =
good timber growth in Salem county
would be quite a rare spectacle and that
tIme appeArs row quite close a. hand.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

4 doesnsf require : ehIeken hearted nan
70 see Tat there Is money in the poHitFg
trade. There's millions IN it. - ~ spe4k
Government statistics ghoa that $3.50 w.
90 are required to represent the annual
expenditure for the chicken crop Il THE L
s. and that 15,0o8.o00 dozen Of eggs.
worth s2.677, go are imported 70 tuis
country pe. year. Show Us i wheat crop
that ear touch these figures.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

Ia all Europe there are only ninety tEo
cites With . population exceeding 1000
souls. Ten yezrs aga the tinted States
had tHenty such cities aud bon has thirty,
a gain Of one every year. L; Is pretty safe
to say that during the neHt quarter Of :
century We vii catch up 70 Earopein al
800. 90 population cities, even though oaF
entire population may be only enc third a
maeh.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15
That kaby Of Wine.

Auntie, three months ago had the salt
rheum so had that his head was a mass oil
sores, and | had begun to lose all hopes OF
ever raising him, but my druggist recon-
mended Sulphur Bitters, and to-day he is
as fat and clipper as any baby You ever
saw, and he has not a sore on his head and
lust think that after paying out so much,
that a few dollars worth of Sulphur Bit
tiers should cure him.-Nrs. j. &. Hal,
ya.noJJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

The Fzrrners' Alliance demand The abol-
ltion 81 the National banks; 2, the estak-
Iisbmen' BY law Of their sub-tfe&sary plan;
9. that money shall be loaned By the Gov
rnmeu on land at 2 per cent; !. an n
crease Of tie volume Of mopey % so per
capita; 5, Law prohibiting dealing in
futures: g, free coinage Of silver: 7. law
prohibiting alien Ownership Of land, aud
law forfeiting ali lands granted to rail
reads which haze uot been earned: o. re-
vision Of the tariff in the interest Of the
producer; 10, = graduated income tax; u.
Government control Of railroads. Y. tia;
United states Senators be elected By The
people.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

New Jersey maintains q very good school
department, and the Governor reports thai.
tle schools have accommodation for 900
pupils beyond The average attendance. But
lie also reports that there zre137.0O ~ child
rea in the state not attending any SCHOOL,
public or private. This "a a bad showing,
fsr 81 the 81 go children enrolled in the
public schools in addition to tire 49,, COO
who do not attend any school only 14G. 7i3
regularly attend. Thus it would appear
that the education Of more than 200. 90
children Of school age q being neglected.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

The story IS told ofa farmer Eho sold =
= beef to ; butcher for tao cents 4 10.
agreeing 70 take 4 quarter Of il hm@ii
ana ahen the butcher came to charge tie
regular prize the farmer was jsst e % in
9eE.4
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

CONTRACTS raken aud estimates given for
ditehing and uIiag, All work done in
nrstelass manner. JAMES WHALkN, Woods
town, n. j. s-sttf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-15

nE. G. r.. A~TKISsOSfS LIFE PREsEl-
yer, the acknowledged foe of la grippe
aud influenza. IL has wonderful recupefa-
tive powers for the rundown system. The
rapidly increasing sale OF this remedy II SUIT
fcient evidence Of its merit. Manufactured
only by DIR. G. II. ATKINSON eco Palatine,
Nj. For sale by Borton 4 Andrews, woods
Owl Nj. illt