davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08
THE MOST. IMPORTANT
 ELEMENT ef SUCCESS
By l. F. LOREE. President Rock island Railroad Company

I B: : = 5: = IMPORTANT THING ABOUT SUCCEED 2f4aA M@g1 ING IS TO START RIGHT fRS @GY don't know how be railroad president 8 Ml while others of equal ability who started with thus far reached only such places general agers of railroads It IS hard to tell why ahead of
 AS FOR MYSELF GOT IN WITH CROWD WHO BROAD AND STAYED THERE WITH THE CROWD
 The greatest trial of railroad should say the meght One often finds good doing splendid work and there the human temptation TO INTERFERE AND SNATCH THE CREDIT for it. It requires greatest rol for railroad president good roads employ
 get all the credit they That of the qualities railroad &2resdent MUST have.
 My place throws entirely class of the Baltimore and Ohio dealing largely and manufacturing enterprises Now with road dominating Influences agricultural l AM NOT GOING TO DISTURB EMPLOYEE ISLAND SYSTEM IN HIS POSITION IF HE
 Railroads certain be prosperous pros
 the next generation will be what the whole world will do for patton is the dominating influence
 The present u the steel business does
 ything serious All the roads have their rolling problems well in hand The future going ntirely railroad construction is of MPROVISG TER
 NAL FACILITIES large cities and making substantial *he lines between the cities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08
Dtxern Get sleepx,

Ore of the greatest dangers a diver <as to face is that of falling asleep on q Aot day, owing to tho contrast between the heat above and the coolness below water A diver states that he once slept for half an hour at the bottom of wreck where he was at work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08
TabIecIoth Mems.

, One-fourth of an inch is the correct width for the hem on a tabiecloth 7un- less the cloth is woven with border on four sides, when the hem should then be turned to make the distance between the border and the eage the same as on the selvage edges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08
The Eye.

The globe of the eye Is moved by six muscles. The wrist contains eight bones, the palm i've, the fingers IA. The roots of the hair penetrate the skin about one twelfth of an inch. Hair is very strong. A single hair will bear a weight of about 1,150 grains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08
ExuenSiv@ Fur.

The most expensive fur is that of the black fox of Kamschatka, the skin of which, when dressed, becomes very attractive blue. A single skin is worth as much as $1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08

Pipe Smoking in CDad yEAntAer.
 There is more smoking of pipes done in cold weather than at any other time and, excluding the vacation season, *here are more pipes and smoking to. bacco sold during the cold weather than during the temperate and heated spells Tobacco Trade Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08
GracefuI Doise.

An artist has declared that higher class women wearing tight fitting foot wear and hampering gowns. never stand gracefully for two minutes. "s The most perfect poise he ever saw was that of milkwom&n "who wore mems boots"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08
1fae a Good saIye.

Do not use flour and molasses on a burn. The removal of four or paste of any kind from burn is torture, and the result is always doubtful, as it gen. orally takes the skin off with it. Any good salve is better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08
One of Two Horrors.

You can never tell from the look of horror on a woman's face whther she has just received telegram which has not opened or thought she saw mouse in the closet.-N. Y. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08
Miaunderntood.

'sSay, wish you'd let me have Can't do it, my boy. I'm"
 "A few moments of your time" "Sure. e."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08
An unforsive.sre Fellow.

An UnforgtveabIe Fellow.
 '.I didn't close my eyes once last night"
 'sThat so? Insomnia is miserable thing, must say" : "oh, slept all right enough. They closed themselves. s.''-Cincinnati Times Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08
work the Year Around.

It is estimated that only one in six oi the population of London leave the city for more than a day at time in the sum mer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08
II1uafon..

Men who aay they have no illusions have that one a4 least.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08

It says to advertise in tho Demo- cratse ssPenny.a-wordn column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08

Fire Broke Out In Heart of Business section-WhoIe District In Ruins. Hundreds of Warehouses and Stores Destroyed-Banlxs, Hotels and DistilIeries Gave Way Before the Flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-08

dIu ICdSdnL SltSClh. pu1CutS "CIc Ec- moved to other hospitals as rapidly as possible. Seventeen injured were brought to this hospital, most of them firemen They were suffering from burns, scaIds and decorations. Nearly every physician in the city is in the fire district
 Detachments of the Fourth and Fifth regiments have been called out and are patrolling the streets in the vicini- ty of the fire guarding property and keeping order.
 Fortunately the confa grafton did not reach the residential portion of the city, but fires broke out in East Balti- more, and many of the residence streets were invaded.
 Not single morning newspaper was able to get out an issue this morning, with the exception of the Sun, which has an auxiliary plant. There are five morning papers here, three English and two German.
 The Baltimore and Ohio railroad of flee building has been destroyed and L4e Maryland Institute of Art building
 The temporary custom house adjoin- ing the postoffice was destroyed. One hundred and fifty policemen from Phil adelphia are assisting the Baltimore police and military attachments.
 The loss from the fire will be so gi- gantic that 1t is almost beyond esti- mate at this time Tn addition to the direct pecuniary loss will be the inn mense amount of loss by the necessary interruption to business while firms whose nlacas are destroyed are mak- ing arrangements to resume business. Persons familiar with it's affairs say the section destroyed includes all the
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
FRAoaENTARY FAcETIAE.

The Iaps have administered a severe
blow 10 the further advance Of Russian
nomenclature
The entire town % Carlisle. ATTN. ls 10
be put up Al auction This ls not The
hrt time cities have been sold out
The tlgfcst nsh story 81 the scason
has been reported A man went hshlug
~ White river aud actually caught a
ash that vas not a carp.
The Ruu.sus arc no, the htst people
~ uuat miEys Wall street has been ir
che husIrrss iuf years Aud many af
innocent ,fau bat tJcu wrecked thctc.
BY.
ACcurEIa woman vas cufud heuthst
tsy Ut a lUus.tiausirF ysss II thcuma.
tism b, bciur struck by lishmlue. art
uas not tissmbDiicd in the proves
either when tuo pairs came tnssitst
ttry nruirai'toi each other probably
ApruuDiauia ran ftys be Cd Toui.
tD tu1t tu tIs horse By mistair and lr
a tsy ut tvo tts animal vas uut ib tts
yatd Try ine 10 scratch and plainly want.
81 10 ST. There Is no Use to ,ook oysi
the other manuscripts recelvet-thli
contributor takes The prize
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
THE BUSY LITTLE GOPHER.
Ernest Thompson Seton Says That as
a Maker Of Black Loan He
Has No Rival.

I have visited nearly every state ard
province west u the Mississippi. l
have avAiled myself Of the researches
OF the agricultural department made
under Dr. e. Hart Merriam's careful
biological survey of the vcEj. indeed.
Of all sources Of information. and I am
satisfied that the ordinary earihNorms
are not native 10 any part Of America
south Of the Saskatchewan or west Of
the Mississippi valley. exclusive Of
the narrow humid belt along the Pa
c.hc coast
There exists. nevertheless. a hne
stratum q humus In all parts Of the
country where there Ia moisture
enough IN produce annual vegetation
The black earth In Manitoba l. one
foot to tvo feet thick. an amount
probably not exceeded over any large
area elsewhere In the world. This 10
NOT snlid h~d n decay-d vegetation.
but IL thoroughly MIXED With the up
per formation. aud forms the black
loan
There 10 no doubt. then. that In IN,
absence oi sarthvorms this mixing 10
done BY number of species uf bur.
rowing animals. bat BY Ear the must
important ot these are the Gcomydas
or .gopheu
Guphsrs arr found ln the whole %
The region vcst II tho Mississippi val.
Icy a. far A. the Pa,ia coast. south
Wcll into Mexico. and north a. Tar a.
The Saskatchewan in other words
their distribution 10 genvral over The
Nhnle trglun that Va without earth.
worms. though il is not likely that the
rodents had 10 do with this Limitation
-Etucs, Thompson seton. In Century.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Lodge Directory.

BlGHAM LODGE NO. 28 p. "a. NJ.
Regular meeting In Masonic Hall Saturday
before full moon In each month.
Visiting members are invited To attend.
c. s. Mum. W. NJ.
J. p. Eeyil. secy
cRIrTENDEs CHAPTER NO. 70.
Meets Saturday night after full moon In each
month p. c. Stephens. II. p.
J. b. Ksvil. See'y.
wINGATE EoUNCIL NO. as.
Meets ard Monday nieht in each montk.
J. G. Gilbert. 7. In.
J. D. kevil. Sec'y.
BLACKWELL LODGE NO. 81. KNIGHTS
or PYTHIAs.
Meets In X. Of r. Hall every Friday nlsLt
frun October 70 April inclusive. and End and ,th
Friday nights from May TO September inclusive.
All visiting members Of sister lodges are invi,.
cd 10 attend.
WIN. A. hnEo. CAneeIlor Commander.
Sandy Adams, X. T. and S.
MARION LODGE No. 90. A.o.U.w.
Meets l., and Ord Monday nights In Ma.oule
Hall A. N. Hearin. N. W.
b. l. wilborn. Recorder.
ROSEWOOD CAMP. No. 2. WOW
Lodge MEETS In Masonic Hall the End and Oh
Tuesday nights In each month. All visiting
msnhrrs srs invited 10 attend.
w.H. Clark. Con. Con.
SH RAmAxe. secy.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITS.

A collection OF pearls. taken from the
waters Of Iowa anc valued at more than
$4,000. Is exhibited 10 the Iowa building
at the worlds fair.
The Indians camping In tepees on the
grounds surrounding the Indian build.
It's At the worlds fair number more
than 200 and represent many different
tribes. some Of them almost extinct
A school Of English has been lnsti-
tuted for the Philippine scouts on the
reservation AT the WORLDS fair Chap
lain John e. Granville Il In charge The
school IL providing much interest to
visitors
To protect the Liberty bell from Gre
while at the worlds fair. the Pennsy j..
,aniA commission has erected track.
ways from the ro,uncA of the Pennsyl.
yanlA building 10 the roadway below. 80
that the bell may be taken from the
building In short order.
The New Zealand exhibit In the Pal.
ace Of Forestry. Fish and Game. at the
worlds fair. consists Of a splendid col.
lection Of trophies Of the chase. wild
boar heads. a fne eHaibit Of KAuri gum.
from whieh varnish Ia made. and en- In.
terestlng display Of photographs and
paintlngs of Maori life In New Zealand.
The japanese. American Commercial
Weekly. a newspaper Published weekly
In japanese In New York city. has been
transferred 70 the So Louis fair for the
iolht purpose uf mAkins an exhibit Of q
japanese neNspsp,f plant and report.
ms the fair Haiima Hoshi IL the editor.
Nine japanese reporters and native
upesctlers set out the weekly
The Ohio exhibit In the anthropolos.
lcal building At the worlds fair IL com.
posed % relies taken from the mounds
oi the mound builders In the southern
part Of the state In the display IL % col.
lection n beads made from sharks
teeth. beads ~ fresh water pearls aue
EuEe,s 81 human Jaws. and copper
ornaments, pipes and bone nshhooks In
al siagvs ut manufacture The exhibit
has never been shown before
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
HELPFUL LITTLE NOTES.

Gut dabbllrs one ,hIag and stick 10
N
O. IT, worth k,5p.us its worth kcsp.
los veil
Ars you tarmIus Tor a Twins ~ az =
lut.utasf
sr,at well VI 40 ,b,m, aud r,raIu
bis confidence
Life BE- 40 ags 20 ttt miserable. a
frumrri io ths happy
Good marasrm,r' BE- tttrf.fuurihs Of
profitable tucogss iu iaJmIuE
honesty ~ tDll tel virtue that
trIEhifus an that if s,nd iuus
Spfakinr about fairs and the rsrris
a tn Cnmr 90 fry then. rmiudt us
that he isiiuu is aluais riad t1 80
p ga uhum 1nn treat fairly
cheap trtf cattle and hirt.rflufd
fuss's stuv that sruyitIt1 js ttti.s.It
erure Tbrrs is AN injunction stsirs,
itc beci trust bu, that outfit fossrt
seem to mind ii the ,cas, bit Price,
ere controlled a. both ends By the PACK.
80 Just The same a. Of yore Farm and
Hone
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
BOOKS READ BY CELEBRITIES.

Beethoven was fond Of history and
novels.
Cowper read only his Bible and bis
prayer book.
Chopin rarely read anything heavier
than a French novel.
Ross!n! for nearly 90 years read moth
Ing but French novels.
Voltalre's favorite classical author
was Juvenal, the satlrist.
Jean Paul Richter had only Ave or
Six books. all philosophical.
Lord Give said that Robinson Cru
soc beat any other book. he ever read.
Bach was no great reader, but much
enjoyed books OF jokes and funny sto-
ries.
Hogarth was fond OF Joke books and
farces and enjoyed them immoder-
ately.
Franklin read everything he could
md relating to political economy and
finance.
Michael Angelo was fondest OF the
books OF Moses and the psalms OF
David.
Mario. the great tenor, read any
thing he could obtain relating to sports
or hunting.
Papa" Haydn liked stories. and he
said: THE more love there is In them
the better"
Baxter read only the Bible and bes,
enjoyed the prophecies OF Isaiah and
the Psalms
George ILL., for many years OF his
life read nothing but his Bible and
prayer book.
Swift made a special study OF the
Latin satirists and initiated their style
and language
la Vinci read Plndar and thought
him the noblest poet who ever wrote
In any language.
Wordsworth was fond OF the poetry
OF Burns. but said the latter was too
rough and nhoouth.
Helne seldom read anything but
poetry. but he read that With the most
scrupulous attention.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Court Calendar.

CIRCUIT COURT eunvsnss On the third Mon.
day In Narvh. tho fourth In June and the third In
November.
COUNTY COURT ounvsnss on the sscuod Mon.
dsy IN each month.
QUARTERLY COURT sonvsnes On the fourth
Monday IN each uicuth.
FISCAL COURT coavsnss on the 6rs, TUESDAY
IN April and octolsr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
City Government.

J. ". blue. Jr.. MAYOR
J. n ksvil JUDGE
J. G. BourlAnd. CLERK.
II. X. wo..is TREASURE
Jno A. Mcorr. ATTORNEY.
As Canaan, CHIEF q POLICE.
couNCit.NES-R .. Haynes. G. G. Gray. ".
", Gopher. Louis Clifton. 7. }. YAndelL and
n. Levi Coca.
Regular HeytinE Of ciu Council scconi Tues.
day nigh, In each month
CITY COURT hrs, Monday In each non,h.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Church Directory.
METHODIST CHURCH.

NIN NJ H.
PASTOR, Rev. T. v. Joiner.
PREACHING. every Sunday at II q. NJ
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $50 a. m
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
PASTOR. Rev. 7. A. Conway
PREACHING. End and 4th Sundays at la m.
and at night.
SERMON AND BUSINESS MEETING 2nd Saturday
night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Thursday night
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR Rev. J. F. Price
PREACHING. LIST and 3rd Sundays in each
month.
SUNDAY SCHOOL opens at $50 a. m. every
Sunday.
TEACHERS MEETING is held at church every
Tuesday at D. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR. Rev. s. J. Martin.
PREACHING. LIST. Ord and 9TH Sundays ard
nights.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at 9:30 a. m,
PRAYER MEETING every Wednesday night
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
PASTOR, Elder H. A. Mcdonald. Cadiz. Ky.
PREACHING. End and Ord Sundays in each
month at II a. m. and at night
SUNDAY School every Sunday at 800 a. m.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Don't connns Young rnrl.r.

DO not Keep the YOUNG turkeys In
,'oss lusrters. a. they canno, stand
confinement u you have no 10, that
you can fasien them In. keep the hen
In large. foomy coop on a dry place.
silh = hole tor the Young turks 10 10
IN sai Ss, =, ait "A ssaa a. ,Asy
,fe sitons enough 10 follow the hea.
,he can 10 turned out ui,h them after
the deu IL os the srass Care should
10 taken no, 10 lot them stay out too
Ions q, nrst. AZ the hen IL ap, 10 trail
loo far and tire the little TURKS Amer
Gan Asrieulturlsl
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Outside Appointments
of Our Local Preachers,

Rev. S. ]. Martin. End Sunday and night. Tolu.
9Th Sunday. Mounds.
Rev. T. A. Conway. 3rd Sunday Rock Springs.
Rev. W. 7. Oakley. LIST Sunday. Mt. Carmel: End
Sunday Bells Mines: 3rd Sunday. Sugar Grove;
9TH Sunday Crayneyille.
Rev. 7. c. Carter. LIST Sunday. Pond Fork: End.
Sunday. kuttawa: Ord. Pinkneyville: 9th. salem.
Rev. Z. B. Blackburn. LIST Sunday. Dolason; ard
Sunday. Walnut Grove; 9TH. Crooked Creek.
Rev. Jas. Z. Price. End Sunday. Lisman: 9Th
Sullivan.
Rev. U. @. Hughes. list Sunday. Emnaus
Church; 2nd. Sugar Creek: Ord. Baker Church:
9TH. Old Salem.
Rev. ]. s. Henry. LIST Sunday. Union: 2nd. Dun
Springs: 9Th. Shady Grove. Services held both
Saturday and Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02

ilrect line with c or Telling line one.
fourth OF diameter which should bring
you into the line marked = and inter.
sect + at bark OF the tree. The space
between y and + Is sawed but not
chopped out When this IL done start
Jaw at d on other side aud saw one.
half on at right angles with your fell.
Ing line c. which should intersect the
leaning line A. but which leaves one.
fourth Of the diameter between II and
Z OF solid wood. n the tree starts to
raise before the line A is reached. I
take on one saw handle aud start a
wedge At d. and II leaning heavily also
a. X. One man saws the intervening
space between A an Y. while the
other al the same time strikes the
wedges alternately X and D. which II
timber Is sound usually brings the tree
In the desired direction Variations
from this rule must be- taken II wood
= brHile or unsound Rural New
Yorker
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
wrsPs or WISDOM.

Some men mistake heartlessnes TOT
candof
When Nc turn a man down. WIZ. OF
course ne pass him up
Gentlemen wlll not listen to stories
,ha, are unit Tor women to hear
We are seldom made wiser BY advice.
but sSery experience has he lesson.
When people take the lav Into their
own hands ihey end By putting u IN.
Ger their feet
The pessImist mourns over the bios.
sons that have fallen TO the ground /.
the opumls, looks =, the blossoms TIA,
remain upoa the tree
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Court Officials and
County Officers.

CIRCUIT lUmE-J. +. Gordon.
COMMONWEALTH ATpuHNn-Ino.
l., Gmyoi.
CuvNr lumE-Aarun Towcry.
SWBu-l. Watt, Lamb.
tuvNTY ArWWNU-tarl lvndcr.
som.
CWuu CuuE-luhu G.. Asher.
CuvNN InNI-C. +. Weldon.
A.>E,.nW-G. 7. Belt.
lWw-A II. Travis.
Suuw Srr'r-lno. Il. Paris.
JuruNw-W. \. Halrumh.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
'FARNlsk.aAaH
N ::; - :::A.-- AID VI
@kazgzgsafR7(IDE4
TELLING A LEANING TREE.
Rules Here Laid Down Apply to All
Cases Where the Wood Is
Not Brittle.

This Is my way of Telling trees that
lean In a line away from the direction
desired. A denotes line OF gravitation,
c the way we want the tree to fall.
The circle represents the body OF the
tree. We begin to saw at c. and work
around until e touchs A. when we
should be onethird sawed on the line
Il. Now chop above the saw; keep In
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
THE GOLDEN TEXT.

Fear thou not, for ! am with thee "
immanuel-"God with Va" Matt. i.s1
Marvellous truth. The angels said 10
the frightened shepherds. Fear not
Tor Jesus IL come Jesus said to His
trembling troubled disciples Pear
not" for q is your risen Lord. Ani
Hls message 10 the human hear, Il
s,lll Fear not" Fear not. Tor a.
zones to save lie comes 10 help Ne
comes to bless May Ne WIZ SPEAK, the
message Fear thou not, Tor am vita
thss," hear faiths response from oai
hearts. = vill fear no evil. for Tho
arr with NE"
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-08
Sad Dea tn of Bud Gamble.

The remains of Bud Gamble were received at the local station Monday, having been shipped from Salida, Colo, where he died Sept. 28.
 Bud Gamble was a son of W. J. Gamble, residing near Cisco, and was twenty years of age. He went to. Colorado about 8 year ago and secured empioy- ment in the railroad machine shops, which place he was hold ing to the satisfaction of his employers, when he was stricken with typhoid fever, which result ed in his death.
 His father was sent for and he went tasSalids, but was one day too late to see his son alive.
 Bud was 8 member of 6 labor union and was given every pos. sible care during his illness and a pass was secured for the re turn of his remains and his fath CT 180 miles this way.
 Bud Gamble was an exception ally good boy, judging from re- ports concerning him, and his antilneIy death is 8 sad blow to his aged parents and other rela~ lives who reside near here.
 Interment was made in Owens cemetery Monday afternoon, ap- propriate services being con- ducted by Eld. Wash Benton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-08

altogether probable that several hundred Benton c}unty land owners will be headed this way soon to take advantage of the low prices now offered in fruit lands in this county. In fact Mir. Whitaker says he heard many such expressions while engaged in caring for his exhibit at the fair.
 The entire exhibit at this fair was gathered up and expressed to John P. Logan for exhibition in the Arkansas department of the horticultural palace at the Worlds Fair, and we shall not be surprised if some of this fruit is not heard from again, should it reach the fair in good condi- tion. Mr. Whittaker's exhibit was made up principally from apples grown in the orchards of J. 4. Standlee, A. J. Braswell, E. A. Wall, ", H. Campbell, Jesse Naples, Pink Stone and 1. T. Shahan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-08
Ozark Normal Notes.

Look out for the Normal Or- chestra soon.
 Armel Rogers from Purdy, Mo, is among the new students this week.
 Thanks are due E. c. Cooper for his assistance in special songs Monday morning.
 The library is proving to be one of the most valuable and at tractive features of the school.
 Sam Marrs from Harrison entered school Monday morning for a full years work, at loas5.
 Tine Norma! foot ball team will probably play the Berryvilie boys at the North Arkansas Fair next week.
 Those standing highest in Mr. McCaIl's geography class this week were Fred Sweeny, Lena Jaoues, Vera Brake and Jewel Tabor.
 Began McCracken and sister are back after a good visit to the World s Fair which we hope has proven profitable as well as in- teresting.
 We are sure the town council ought to, and believe they will, put in a good side walk from the public square to the two school buildings. It is needed more ln wet weather than in any other street in town.
 On Monday morning Rev Goudelock of Berryville gave 3 very practicable talk to the students. Brother Goudelock + always earnest and enthusiastic in the cause of education. Hl' many years of experience as { school officer, minister and pub lie men render what he says o , especial value to both student , and citizens. These nornin! , talks by earn est men are of valu and will be remembered by tn 3 students throughout life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-08
Market Your Eggs.

The following from the Kansas City Packer would indicate that those who are holding their eggs with the hope of 8 better market are making mistake. The Packer says:
 The New York egg market has been becoming weaker for the past ten days and some of tho stock which has been coming here from the west under limits has found it's way into the cool CTS, and another thing, receipts of fresh eggs have to compete with storage stock, as many of the larger houses who have their dal- ly trade to supply are showing out their cold storage stock when they can ill preference to fresh receipts.