davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-13

The weather the past two weeks has been unfavorable for farming.
 A. J. Russell has received his com- mission from Gov. Davis upon his re- cent election as mayor of Green For est.
 D. Whitaker and T. D. Bliss have for med partnership and will start produce house in Green Forest in a few days.
 J. w. Tanning bought the first rail- road ticket ever sold in Green Forest. It was No. and read Green Forest to Freeman.
 The bridges across Yocum between town and the depot are finished and the approaches are being graded up by Town Overseerer Gray.
 Madam Rumor is somewhat exercised to know whether that new residence will be for rent that Bachelor c. c. O'Neal has started in the Carter addi- tion.
 Changes in the railroad business, looking to the regular service over the line, have taken place so fast this.week it has been hard matter to keep up with them.
 A number of empty hacks of. Hills Fast Line passed through on the way to Harrison Thursday. The line will now be operated from Harrison to the dif- ferent points in the mineral field. There was a report circulated first of the week that Mel Holloway, former resident of this place, had died of small pox at Harrison last Saturday. The truth of the statement couldn't be veri- fled, however.
 Coxsey Bros. handle best Northern grown garden seed in bulk and can sup ply you with any quantity from cts. worth up. You get about three times as much seed for the money in bulk as you can get in packages. There is expected to be some whole sale changes made in the mail routes in this county soon after the railroad company begins carrying the mail from Eureka Springs to Harrison. It will be much more convenient for the offices at Oak Grove, Yocum, Blue Eye, Mo-, Raum and Denver to receive their mail from Green Forest instead of Berryville as those routes are sup piled at present.
 A. E. Graham writes from the Baptist Sanitarium at St. Louis that he under went an operation last Saturday and that he stood the ordeal all right and expects to be home soon. MT. Graham has been sufferer for several years of structure of the bowels and it was only after all other treatment had proved futile that he decided to submit to an operation. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he has passed through the operation successfully and hope that he will soon be at home we'll and hearty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-13
Local Mention.
. kAkkkA1kxdkx IT 1nk 1Ink 1k A E

J cans corn 70 cents at TaDOr'S
 Roast bulk coffee 10 cents at Tabor's
 Harrison is enjoying big building boom.
 Willie Sneed was down from Osage Monday.
 ? cans old style Lye Hominy 25 cents at Tabor's.
 Mrs. w. c. Russell has been quite i'll since Sunday.
 2pounds very best Baking Powder 25 cents at Tabor's
 JIG. Bower went to Berryyille on business Monday.
 Two residences for rent. Apply at THE TRIBUNE office. A The real thing in the way of train verice sets in Monday.
 Corn planting is now the order of the day among the farmers.
 If you have fresh milch COW to sell, call at THE TRIBUNE office.
 Ross Fry, son of P. B. Fry, out east of town, is quite. ill of fever.
 Miss Maude Seitz of Osage is guest at the home of M. S. Coxsey.
 If you want to borrow money. see the Carroll County Abstract Co.
 w. E. Gregory visited railroad head quarters at Eureka Springs Tuesday.
 Otis Campbell has purchased the farm of w. T. Camp on Egypt moun- tain.
 J. s. French is able to be out again after rather severe tussle with the grip.
 Marion Littrell and daughter depart- cd Monday for their home at Raton, N. M.
 Nail Driver Goblets 35 cents ct, Horseshoe Plumbers g cents set, at Tabor's.
 Your wants in the photo line will be satisfactorily filled by D. H. Burnett at the Graham studio.
 Miss Rosa Martin, daughter of Merchant H. H. Martin, has been seri- ously sick for several days past.
 
 Tabor has put in coffee mill for the benefit of his customers who may want their coffee ground at the store. sA Louis Warehouse and wife of Eureka Springs were guests at the home of E. kNa brennan Saturday and Sunday s,5yksSW. c. Lovelady has purchased a lot Ngf3m A. J. Russell south of the rail- Esfbad track. He will build residence. The stock yards for Green Forest will be located on the north side of the track, a short distance east of the water tank. Money to loan on improved farms in Northern Arkansas. Write to 20. drawer 138, Mt. Vernon, Mo. Jul  o. D. Harbert writes that he will soon return from Oklahoma to Green Forest and will probably remain here indef- inately. James. Bailey has sold his store room * in the brick block on Main Street to Cox < Qualls who now occupy it with their &meat shop. Drummer Len Nunnally left Sunday for St. Louis to get his next season sam ples of shoes and roundup the boys at headquarters. \ Texas, Missouri, Kansas, and Okla homa lands for sale. Will exchange for Arkansas lands. See the Carroll Coun- Ely Abstract Co. z A. J. Tabor keeps tacking improve ments on his store until he is getting $ pretty close to having the nobbiest place of business in town. a You get just what you want and the z lowest prices all the time in Hardware &and Building Material at Lloyd's Hard *'ware at Eureka Springs. VI The first carload of zinc was shipped #f rom Harrison last week. The ore sold VSfor $16 per ton delivered at Harrison. was shipped to Cherryvale, Kans. |& A deal has been made in which R. A. suell, late of Ridge Farm, Ill.,, will be essociated in the dry goods and cloth xfner danartrnont If E Harhott 4e Son
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06

An Iowa spondent wants 70
know whether we would advise stack
ing corn fodder ont-of-doo We GER
iainly 10 not advise such practice. IL
the idea is 20 stack the fodder in the
same way that hay Is usually stacked
in the western states; that j.. by build
ing it up in ricks and leaving il exposed
TO the fan and winter storms III fod-
der is cut when in proper condition.
and left in The shocks until it Is thor.
oughly cured. II can then be stacked un-
der cover to very good advantages; but
a far better practice would he to get a
good shredder and run che fodder
through IL. and then yau will have as
nice feeding product as You wou.d care
10 handle; besides in this way YOU save
the expense Of husking the corn by
hand.-Prairie Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06
ABUNDANCE OF FORAGE.
~ssr" "rass fteids u Year Aftes
Sesr and Requires Hardly Any
Attention.


Can anyone tell why orchard grasa.
one OF the most common as Wen rs
one OF the most valuable forage plants
In the United States. is not better
known and more appreciated? Many
FARMER does not even recognize il al
sight, though ~ mas had chance to OBJ
serve IL all his life. A veritable gypsv.
AZ has found home in every country Of
Europe and America, in northern
Africa and in Asia. Cheerfully adapt
ing itself TO all soils and conditions.
~ hourishes In wet or dry weather,
sun or shade, and in a porous subsoil
VIII send its roots 10 a great depth.
ms perhaps accounts for its per-
sistence. When once IL has secured
. foothold IL may be relied upon to
yield an abundance Of forage year aft
err year with no attention except that
~ thrises best under cropping. In the
spring il is fit for pasturare consider
apiy earlier than other grasses, and
live days growth will give good bite.
It's biossoming season is the same as
that of red clover. and they are fire.
quently sown together by farmers
who have learned the value of the COM
bination- A Kentucky stock grower
who relies upon it for his pastures
once said relative to its capacity for
sustaining itself when other grasses
are dried up: 1T will make more
growth in one summer day than blue
grass viii make in week Such a
commentator from the land of the
famous blue grass pastures is surely
great tribute to its good qualities.
farmer in northern Ohio has writ
ten enthusiastically Of piece of orch
ard grass on his own farm which seed
ed itself 20 years ago and which has
been cut annually every June since.
This season it stood higher than an,
rye In the vicinity and was so heavy
that il lodged. For early soiling and
long pasturage he considers il supe-
rior To any other grass, but he utters
a caution about cutting it as soon IS
matured. for if allowed TO get dead
ripe it is of little account.
Like other drought resisting grasses
II shows disposition to grow in tus-
socks. but this may be prevented bv
thorough preparation of the ground
before sowing and an abundance Of
seed uniformly distributed. Two
bushels of seed TO the acre are usually
considered sufficient. or half that
amount when sown with clover. IL
IS said TO be much less exhausting to
the soil than timothy. which is so often
grown with clover. IL was Introduced
into England from Virginia in 1864,
and is there SO highly esteemed that it
has taken rank as one of the most
valuable forage plants produced in
the tight little island" The lux
urianee of its aftermath makes il es-
pecially fine for pastures. and stock of
all kinds relish il. Sheep. il is said,
viii leave all other grasses to feed
upon it.-Farmer's Review.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06
IN 0THER COUNTRIES.

England now has seven admirals OF
the fleet and nine field marshals.
The inhabitants of the province OF
Ontario write more letters than those
Of all the rest Of Canada.
In 1899 there were more than 1895.
900 legal actions started in England,
making litigants OF over four per cent.
Of the population.
The Canadian government has de-
cided TO have constructed at once -four
very large passenger and freight
steamers 10 run between Quebec or
Halifax and Liverpool and save 75a
miles over the New York and 30 hours
in time.
Some Austrians living AT Geneva
conceived the project of placing a
memorial tablet in the DUAL du Lee
man, where Empress Elizabeth was
assassinated. The authorities, how
ever. refused their permission on the
ground that it would be improper to
commemorate the deed Of mad
man and help TO preserve his name.
In place of the tablet ii is now pro
posed TO erect q chapel in honor Of the
empress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06

Harvey Johnson. Of Iowa. SAYS:
When our Filters are of sufficient age
TO turn out we usually put two and
sometimes three litters together in a
pasture where there is good warm
and dry building and plenty OF good
grass. Near where the sows feed is
a small Enclosure with low trough
in IL, and by a little persuasion and
some tempting bits OF food we expect
TO have the pigs feeding nicely al three
TO four weeks of are. The feed i in
creased as their capacity for handling
1t is increased, but we are careful to
underfeed rather than overfeed- feed
ing no more at any time than they win
eat clean. We allow them to run with
the dams till they wean them. unless
we wish TO breed the sows again.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06
A HAPPY BOY.

Oldenburg, ILL.,, Sept. 2nd:-The
doctors all failed in the case of little
thirteen year old Willie Keil, who
suffered with acute rheumatism.
For over three months, the poor
little fellow suffered excruciating
torture. His father, who had done
everything he could think of, saw
q new rheumatism Remedy adver-
tised-Dodd's Kidney Pills. He
bought some, and soon his little son
showed signs Of improvement. Three
boxes cured him completely, and he
has not a symptom of rheumatism
left.
This miraculous cure Of case
which had been given up by the
physicians, has electrified Madison
County, and Dodd's Kidney Pills are a
much talked of medicine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06

Wakeman. the head Of the APP
praiscrs OF customs in New York. is
also the secretary Of the American
Protective Tariff league. and the 70
ten state OF affairs IN his department
as exposed by the silk frauds would
seem 20 require that his services be
dispansed with.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06

OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

facifica;ion is sure thinr in
IN Philippines according to Gen. Mae
arthur, hut lie insists that il viii be
AIRY 20 keep a large army there
y teep the peace.
ihe New York custom house Il
The political manipulation OF
h.ss P.ati, by the grace OF the presi-
-fai; the silk fraud would indicate
.A-t y i seething mass Of corrup-
ne high protective tariff breeds
.'a3sA and smuggling and the enor-
l.ols robbery OF the government nv
Ak importations in New York
Dolbiless but one OF hundred ii
Nhoie business was investigated.
he tinplate trust is one of our
1gest infant industries protected
az competition from abroad and
monopoly at home. This baby
'N managed. however. to squeeze
'H ne American people last wear
.l' sfo.oo0-o00 Of profits and this
accomplished by selling sheet
.'on covered with a composition OF
'l' Which the trust called tin. Have
hoiiccd since the trust was
.'''''a that there Is very little real
az the market?
lhe Iron Trade Review attempts
f'o'e That we cannot manufacture
Hnd steel as chcapIy as other
ny showing that our cx-
XIII q these two products are
\. aiier than those Of Great britain.
ae' that the steel trust "a scl1-
making contracts 20 sell
europe would make i. c,e..
unt a trust controlled organ
.~ 'hrrc must be d profit in the
NM. @,,.saeiicns or the trust would not
IA, 'a'm. and even il sold a. cost
"A '''ed freight IL would show
a. cost here Is less than in the
ne trust exports to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06

Nicely and Eathbonc have not yet
been released hut the department OF
Justice and the war department have
the arrangements all made 20 that
they can be when the times are pro-
pitious. The blame viii be laid ON
the Cuban law and judges.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06

according Ia Omcial Report There
Are Thousands Of Natives
In bondage.

| Not long ago the Manila govern.
ment sent us the news that one OF
the dates Of the sultan of Sulu has
abolished slavery. This was an evil
dent effort Of the censor TO lead us
to believe the whole institution as IL
exists in our new possessions was be-
ing extinguished. The official report
OF Col. Petit and Maj. o. T.. Sweet,
who are the commanders Of tho
United States troops in the islands
where slavery and polygamy exists,
tell different tale. The first-named
officer says: Under. our orders
believe all Philippine slaves and cap
tives have been turned over to
us, and further slavery, either by
conquest or traffic between islands,
has been prohibited. The abolish
ment Of slavery can be attempted in
one OF two ways-by war or by pur-
chase. The latter would be futile. I
cannot imagine a more desolate peo-
pie than the Moro slaves would be
II set free. Their freedom would be
OF short duration. War could be had
for the asking 1t is for the United
States government TO decide il IL
wants H. The Moros have plenty Of
arms and ammunition and a country
passable only by its waterways"
Maj. Sweet says: 1.-The question Of
slavery, although not recognized by
the United States. is still. fact. and
is constant source of trouble on
account of slaves escaping from one
master TO another, or their being
stolen. Whenever a question relat-
ing to slavery comes before me. I
simply make the owners prove they
are slaves beyond doubt, in which
case have nothing to do with them;
but in case | can pick flaw in their
title. l give the alleged slaves free
dom papers. Thousands Of Moros are
held as slaves who are by right free
people"
Thousands Of freemen slaves under
the stars and stripes. and the Taft
commission and the home government
doing nothing 70 free them. IF they
are slaves withou. doubt / have moth
ing 70 DO with them" says this officer
Sixty thousand troops hunting down
FilipinoS. and not man or gun used
10 even attempt 10 suppress this trade
IN these unfortunate and miserable
people,
Congress has given President Nc
kinney fun power IN the Philippines.
increased The regular army 10 100000
men. opriated all he money asked
for. and yet he has made no move TO
suppress this blot on cur civilization.
IL his tour through the south and west
his eycryhour theme was full of rap
iure and evultation that the flag waved
over freedom and prosperity. How
free ard prosperous are these slaves?
But they can daily gaze upon the flag.
The republican party has made Presi-
dent Mckinley a great an autocrat in
he Philippines as the czar Of Russia
i Ia his Gominions. and Rus s;a with all
her barDarous customs has none Of
this.
Vet the American people. with their
Eyes open hut blinded by partisanship |
Dr. the peif promised and distributed
by the republican machine. voted for
imrerialis m. Of which this slavery in
the Philippines is one Of the attributes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06

III the pasture is not what il should
De the colts should have feed of
oats daily. a few bushels Of oats fed
to well-bred ycarling when the pas
ture gets old and the flies bad win be
well invested. a great many horses
arc ssunted their first winter. and a
great many do not get chance To
make II up their second summer
their first summer away from their
dams. Keep them growing the
buyer wants good-sised crcs.-Nation-
81 ssockman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06
PAINT IN THE FALL

Fall painting is best; the
paint gets well seasoned be.
fore the hot sun gets busy.
You want your paint tc
last, and to protect your prop.
erty. If you use Devoe ready
paint, you'll have both.
Lasts longer than lead and
oil; costs less. Devoe is a safe
name in paint things.
Ask your dealer for Dcvoe; don't be
satisfied with less. Send for our pam.
pElet about paint and painting; free;
things you ought to know.
GOOD-PAINT DEvOE CHICAGO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06

HOMEMADE CORN KN1FE.

lines The blade is cut partly across.
two feet. and n part hammered back
eight inches. to use as a handle. II is
then inclosed with two pieces Of hick-
DRY or other hard wood. which may be
held in place with wire bands Farm
and HnInP
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06
CORN CUTTING KNIFE.
Made II Made from an Old Scyfhe
and IncIosed with Two Pieces
Of Hard Wood.

For cutting corn the homemade
knife. portrayed herewith. has been
found very useful. The blade is cut
from an old scythe. as shown by dotted
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-09-06
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
There Il n Mig Difference i'm Trusts
and Ours suffer by the Com
pnrison.

III = a most striking circumstance
that the trusts should have reached
their highest developme Mt and most 81
gantic proportion in the virgin field OF
America. the very country in which
we would naturally expect them to APP
pear last Under normal conditions
there are better opportunities for com
petition than there are anywhere else
in the world. and the great masses Of
American capital are of recent ac-
cumulation.
According 10 the report of Pro-.
jerks. made to the industrial commits
sion. the trusts in foreign countries
are quite different from our combines.
There they are combinations of sep
aratc concerns for the maintenance Of
prices and the restriction Of pr0duc-
tion. and they usually fail through
soTae OF them breaking the agreement
and selling for less than the prices
agreed upon. Such violations az the
agreements are bad for the comhina-
tions. but good for the consumers.
when. however. the different concern.
have been welded into one and are all
under one management. ii is clear that
the prices can be held In grip ofiron.
subject only 70 certain economic laws
which no trust can entirely control.
There can be no rivalries or working at
cross purposes when the whole combi-
nation Is under one management.
Prof. jerks shows that the object OF
thus unifying the management is TO
control the output and limit produc-
ton, when deemed necessary. by clos
ing the least profitable factories. What
this means 70 both consumer and the
factory hands requires no explanation
beyond the simple statement of higher
prices for he consumer and fewer men
employed in the mills. The fnnda-
mental idea with the trusts is that the
dividends Of stockholders must be kept
nj the top notch. mo matter what be-
comes Of anybody else.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27

FOR SALE-By Bruner-ioodhue-
Cooke Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27
TOURS TO THE TROPICS.

Every week an Atlas Line Steam
ship leaves New York for Port IL
mon, Costa Rica via Jamaica. The
trip of one of these fine steamers IL
replete with interest. The Island of
San Salvador, discovered by Colum-
bus in 1892, is the first land sighted
after leaving New York harbor, then
Fortune Islands, then the eastern
coast of Cuba and then Jamaica, The
ship stops two days at Kingston, but
the passenger may, if he wishes, stop
over until the following steamer, or
longer If desired. Jamaica will not fail
to interest the visitor for an extend
ed period. Continuing the voyage
across the caribbean sea, Port of CO.
lombia, South America, is the next
stop. Then comes Carthagena, the
old Spanish stronghold of the new
world, with its magnificent barbor and
its fine old walls and churches. Next
is Greytown, Nicaragua, where the
canal is to be built, and lastly, Port
Limon, Costa Rica, where the cargo
of coffee, spices and bananas is taken
on for the return trip. Such voyage
may be made in less than thirty days
for the round trip and at surprisingly
low cost
Write Mr.. W. e. Langdon, ticket
agent, Erie railroad. for particulars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27

shivering humanity OF the North in a
few hours time and at remarkably
small expense. A charming trip from
banks Of snow. raging billiards and
zero atmosphere to summer land,
with open fields and luxuriant vegeta-
ton, abound'ng with tropical fruits,
flowers and singing birds. II seems i'm.
possible to imagine that within our
owD boundaries such n winter para
disc exists so accessible, being reached
so quickly and with such ease and COM
fort.
Round trip and one way tickets by
the various routes to Florida and other
Southern winter resorts are on sale
at all coupon ticket offices of the
Erie Railroad company at surprisingly
low rates and liberal privileges.
Maps, folders and any additional In
formation will be cheerfully furnished
upon application in person. or by letter
to Mr.. w. Il. Langdcn. ticket agent of
the Erie Railroad company.