davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool June 20 $50 m-Saiied steamer ys O"''
fT@r1 Stephens from Liverpool for New-4oIA
southampton June %. m-Sated steamer x.,-S Via
Alice (Ger) Victim. from Bremen t0r
sctIIy June 26-Passed. steamers Mnneapos II
Sew~York for London; ICELAND (Brl. S'ooN
New-York for Antwerp -, rov.r$dSe
Hull June 25-Sailed. steamer tlano IBID
New-York land passed Dover ZotD -. Sts-, Rob
london June 2e-sailed. steamer MinnehanA N0''' -
inson. New-York- -..s.v. frvtch,
Bouioxne. June 26-Passed. steamer ssatehuAa"
Bakker, from Rotterdam for Nsw-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

The beet sugar industry. which has been rapidly
developing in the West during the last few years
is assuming large proportions and Is putting thou
sands of dollars into the pockets of the Western
farmers. The way in which capital embarks into
this branch of agriculture Is shown in the pros
peetive developments at Caldwell, Idaho where a
100000 factory is being arranged for. With this
will be the cultivation OF about 1000 acres OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDANCE.

ST Louis June 26.-The total attendance AT the
Worlds Fair for the week ended last night. June %
was officially announced tonight $40. 49, in
crease of more than $500 over the previous week
and 4o2 III more than the total attendance for the
first week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
TRUTH WILL OUT.
From The Chicago Tribune.


so. madam. married me to reform me- your.
Il did but had hope OF doing
suffering fortunes ennu when proposed
was ready Tor almost anything that promised RELIEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
EXPENSIVE ENGAGEMENT

From Tha Yonkers Statesman.
Patience-How do you her love for hin, x,.
etrong3 -'-A was
PAiriaA-RArauss Il broke him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
OVERHEARD IN THE PARK.
From "a Chlcago News.

from Inc chicago News
ETnestne-iack has horrid stir5 beard coming out.
The idea OF his kissing me last night!
Eva-Oh. don't suppose he minds ''scrapng an ac-
quantance." - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
4;so Sunset =;S5 Moon rises -. Noosx so "a
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook T.OS Gov Island 7s4OlEI.I Cats asa
PM.-sandy Heck T:25 Gov. Island T:55 He'll Gate s;ss
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-16

Dr. Roberts, the Dentist will remain at his office here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
 Clover, timothy and all kinds of grass seed, kafir corn, potatoes and bulk gar den seed at Harden's Produce market. Don't buy till you figure with him.
 To all merchants who carry millinery: We can make you some good prices on ready-to- wear or trimmed hats. Let us have your trade. TABOR 6 RHODES.
 William Collier, brother of Yell Collier at Carrollton, died at Harrison on Friday of last week, where he had gone on business. He resided near Omaha.
 w. E. Trower has bought A. E.. Graham's cottage, the Callen property, in the Pickens addition. It is Mir. Graham's intention to move to Eureka Springs soon for the benefit of his health.
 R. H. Norwood has traded his farm near the mouth of Spring creek to Edward Hammer for the latter's farm near Cisco. An exchange of residences was made this week.
 E. s. Harris dray hauled from the depot to the stores of the Green Forest merchants during February and March freight amounting to 346,8i0 pounds. This is exclusive of the goods shipped in by immigrants, several car loads of which were unloaded here during this time. The Wilson livery barn also makes a speciality of hauling freights up from the depot and it is reasonable to suppose that MT. Harris has not hauled much if any more than half the amount of freights shipped in to our merchants during this time. These figures would be much more gratifying did they represent the weights of products ship ped out to the markets, but they pres- ent some evidence that the county is having something to sell or else Sc much could not be bought.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-16
LETTER TO MR. O.C GRIM.
GREEN FOREST ARK.

Dear Sir: We suspect you'd like the tale how a woman beat two hardware dealers in Girard, Pa.
 We tried our best to get those men to sell Devoe lead and zinc in that bright town; and failed. Reluctantly took Mrs. E. R. Bow man, druggist.
 They said they coulden't sell paint for more than S1 .25 gallon. Mrs Bowman can. She has sold about all the paint that has been sold there since.
 She knew Devoe; and sold our artists materials. Had some sense and force, besides; she easily learned that cheap is dear in paint, and told the people.
 MT. Burt Young bought gallon Devoe for rooms that had always taken a gallon of other paint; had half left.
 MT. E. H. Hiler, jeweler, paint ed Devoe, and says it goes furth- er-no particulars.
 Mir. John Hanna, grocer, thought it expensive before he bought it; brought back nearly half of his paint, and said it was the cheapest job he ever had.
 Mrs. Bowmen reports universal satisfaction. So much for a cheap-paint town with bright woman in it. Your truly
 F. w. DEvoE & Go. 89 New York and Chicago. P. s. J. D.. Rirkes- sells our paint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-16

John I. Warrington of Harri- son is latest prominent Arkansas republican for whom a boom has been started in connection with the nomination of that party for governor. He is being urged as man objectionable to no part of the republican party" It is said that 8 strong delegation will come down from North Arkansas to Little Rock in May to present Worthington's name to the re- publican state convent on.- Little Rock Gazette.
 Judge Jno. I. Warrington, register of the Land Office of Harrison, is spoken of as the re- publican nominee for governor of Arkansas. Judge Wor thing ton is 8 good man and would probably make a stronger race than any republican in the state and we would be sorry to see him go up against the invincible democracy of. Arkansas.-Boone Banner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-16
Broke Into. His. House.

s. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by invasion of Cronic Con- stipation. When Dr. Kings New Life Pills broke into his hosue, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure, 25e at Poy- nor & Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-16
J. B. HARDEN

Garden seeds of all kinds at c. c. O'Neal & Co.'S.
 H. Phillips, Denver merchant, was in town on business Monday.
 Miss Ethel Nunnally is at home again after some time spent teaching at Bea- yer.
 All who have not settled with me since Jan 1 must come in settle either by cash or note by May 1, or they will have to settle some with the J. P.
 J. H. RAMSEY.
 Leslie Owens and his wife and babe, together with Mrs. Owens, his mother, and Mrs. Lucinda Long leave Saturday for their homes at Raton, N. M., after pleasant visit with relatives here. <
 Mrs. Taylor is tearing the old barn away on Main Street opposite her hotel and moving it to the rear of her hotel. This will be quite an improvement and will greatly decrease the fire hazard in that vicinity.
 Mrs. J. c. Grim, her daughter Clare, and baby son left today for Los Angeles. They contemplate making California their future home. Mir. Grim will follow the family in efew weeks.-Flagstaff (Ari zona) Gem.
 Joe A. Young, the merchant, real es- tate agent, hotel man and politician of Denver, was mixing with people of his profession here Wednesday. Joe smiles all over his face over the result of the election in the state.
 Mayor-elect M artin says he does not consider stock law practicable. He would, however, favor keeping up the horses and COWS of a night and ringing the noses of all hogs allowed to run out on the commons. This would be some help.
 J. B. Reeves came in from Marshall for a couple of days visit with his family first of the week. He says he has the canning factory for that town about completed, but he has contracted to con- struct a saw mill which will require several more days of his time down there.
 J. M. Oathout of Boonville, the grand no of ho of ho was here Friday and instituted the new chapter here. MT. Oathout is one of the most prominent Masons in the state. He expects to visit the Green F crest lodge again in next month.
 The St. Louis World will be sent for three successive days to each of THE TR1BUNE's readers who get mail at Green Forest. After examining it if you think the daily and Sunday for one year would be worth S1.00 to you call at this office and subscribe. This is presidential year this fact, together with the events taking place at the Worlds Fair, make daily paper very desirable. The paper is worth more to wrap fruit trees and go in pantry shelves than the price asked for it.
 Joe s. Fancher of Green Forest has been appointed by Gov. Davis to fill out the unexpired term of county clerk caused by the death of J. O. Collier. MT. Fancher was notified of his appoint ment by wire Tuesday and went to Berryville that afternoon to prepare his bond and enter upon his duties upon the arrival of his commission. Mfr. Faneher had been duly nominated. by his. party for this office and Gov. Davis' action in appointing him was certainly in line with the wishes ofthe. de mocratic; voters of the county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-16
For Sale.

A farm of 120: acres, good orchard, 4 roomed house, good
 springs, located in 4 miles of thie, town, Also, good four roome L house, and lot with fruit trees a1 H it, near depot. ,oa
 Will sell reasonable. Call .7 %n7 or address Mrs. Myra A. Sm'' tbd :" Green Forest, Ark. Box 59. ~, nb p
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-16

Irwin Whitaker set $500 rasp. berry vines the past week.
 Take your eggs to J. c Harbert's store. He will pay the top of the mar ket.
 Dr. Kirby of Harrison was in Green Forest on professional business Thurs day. '
 Mrs. Roain Webb is very low, her condition being such that death is hourly expected.
 Hildred, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Phillips, is reported very sick.
 Harden is now offering the best prices for wool. He has good stock of twine and sacks.
 Mrs. J. A. Jaques is at home again after few weeks visit with relatives at Springfield, Mo.
 Mack Qualls has been on the sick list this week, but we are glad to note that he is recovering.
 Dr. Worthington was called to Cedar Valley Mo-, Wedneseay to see Dr. Callen's wife, who is critically i'll.
 Just received fine line of trimmed hats that we can sell cheaper than ever before brought to Green Forest. Tabor &c Rhodes.
 The two little daughters of MT. and Mrs. Herb Philips have been included on the list of sick folks for some days past. Both are better.
 w. J. Meador and L. J. Leatherbury returned Wednesday from Harrison where they had been in attendance as jurymen in the U. S. court.
 Mrs. John Ramsey has received an- other invoice of spring and summer millinery. Please examine her stock before purchasing elsewhere.
 J. w. Knapp was down the line first of the week in interest of MT. Harden's produce business. He reports things rather quiet at the points he visited.
 Mrs. Pink Stone, three miles east of town, who has been in very dangerous condition for several days past, is re- ported as slightly improved with chances favorable for her recovery. A 1OO-drop switchboard has been re- ceived by the local exchange and will be installed as soon as arrangements are completed for the removal of the ex- change into it's new quarters. Charley Haflick received word from Gallon, Ohio, Thursday that his wife was worse and he left on the afternoon train for tAat place, taking his final leave from Green Forest. As soon as his wife's health will permit he will again resume his old job as locomotive fire- man.
 Now that the Ozark Normal is an as- sured fact, every citizen of Green Forest and surrounding country should make it a special point to help advertise the school. In order for the outside world to know of the school, it is necessary for every citizen to take the matter in hand and Jet the people that it is no longer necessary for parent to send their children to Springfield, Fort Smith or any other place in order to take fret class normal course.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-16
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo-, writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for year, but a box of Bucklen's s Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best Salve on earth. 25c at Poy- nor & Morrow's
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-16

In order to load car I will pay the following prices for poultry delivered at the depot in Green Forest on Friday and Saturday, April I5 and Is:
 8 cents a pound for hens, ' cents a pound for young roosters and 10 cents each for old roosters.
 Craws must be empty. Bring them in GOODS or boxes. Don't damage by tying the legs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-16
Market Quotations.

T. s. Phillips and Miss Alta Martin, daughter of James Martin, residing near BerryviAe, were married Thursday, Rev. Spuplin officiating. They are now at home at MT. Phillips residence on Phillips avenue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-16
DcaI Mention.

srden will pay 12 t2 cents pound
 rood butter. gas. John Patton, east of town, is re- sss critically ill. saI d6s Norris, wife and little son 0 saj 6r wore in town Monday.
 S(ae Roller Mill Co. shipped a car of gl Elo Eureka Springs last week. Fl kinds of first-class black smithing XII by S. Bryant, near depot. aajS Ie rough weather last week has Hs't}y retarded early corn planting. gyaSs Jessie French is learning the art aaa po setting in THE TRIBUNE office. Sou cSn buy good fountain pen at yHn Forest Drug Co.'S for one dollar. s8y ,cansget nice fashionable dress
 Tabor &; Rhodes millinery for S#Ns Hatfield was at Harrison this g g serving on the United States petit IKeesBurney returned Sunday from
 Miss, after an absence of seven
 shs.
 sidsss Ruby Nunnally spent Sunday .her folks, returning to sch ool at <, e Monday.
 i1lPuckett is getting material on the ! nd for the building of an addition Il s new home. ~~~lumbus Callen has moved his stock tO erchandise purchased from Haflich D to Oak Grove.
 nr lrA Implements of every description Y sC.O'Neal & Co'e. Examine their -s and get prices.
 le Carroll County Abstract Co. has
 ;herclient who wants to trade goods
 and. Call early.
 lynod and Jay Russell, sons of A
 ussell, are both rapidly recovering
 recent severe illness.
 you will get Green Forest Drug
 prices on wall paper we are sure
 won't send away for paper.
 ny not repaper your house this
 lg when you can buy wall paper so Q p at Green Forest Drug Co.'S? 1 .G. ". Poynor has been at Little 3 k this week attending the quarterly ting of the state medical board. 3 Andre of Grand Ledge, Mich., is this week to receive the carload of 2 o try purchased from J. B. Harden. You will find a good market for your Hltry, eggs, stock peas and veal calves j: all other marketable produce at
 {. Harden's. --aflick Bros. will conduct a public m of stock and farm implements on public square this afternoon (Satur- |, ,5at2:80 p. m. Inbscribe now for the St. Louis llrld, alarge daily paper, for one year
 only $l.O0 year. Orders taken at
 TRIBUNE office.
 you don't let Jeff Harbert supply u F needs in the hardware line-cook res especially-it is because you do 'a figure with him. kou can save good money by buying
 uggy of c. c. O'Neal 6 Co. They sie full stock built especially for nj lr over rough roads. l0he pleasure of your company is de- rd at Banning 6; Birkes, where you n be gwen big values in groceries in hange for your cash. lames Davis of Omega township was ufwn Monday. He contemplates be- Hing one of our citizens as soon as J Ozark Normal opens. I.
 Don't lose good deal on your land ause you cannot show up clear title. ve itabstracted by the Carroll Coun- Abstract Co.,. The cost won't be B
 harles Harbert was called home from 9aha a week ago OH account of the ,s0us Illness of his infant son. We bsglad to report the little fellow now proving. D~
 1. B Russell and wife of Eureka $<--
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15
Influence of The Hand Separator.

The hand separator is exercising a
most beneficial influence on the dairy
interests in the localities where it is
being used. The man who has four or
five COWS and buys hand separator
soon awakes to the realization that
the hand separator will skim the milk
for fifteen COWS as well as for the
number of COWS he has. The work OF
cleaning the separator would be no
more than for the lesser number OF
COWS. This leads him to look around
for more cows, as a matter of invest
ment Reports indicate that there is
a tendency for the hand separator
dairy of a few COWS to increase in the
number of animals giving milk. The
hand separator has another good in
f1uence, and that is that the matter OF
cleanliness is emphasized. The farm
err is told by the intelligent cream
separator agent that he must wash
this separator every time it is used,
and wash it thoroughly. The habit
established in the matter of the sepa-
rator extends itself to every other
article connected with the dairying OPP
Grafton The men who buy hand sepa-
rators are the most intelligent men
engaged in dairy work, and are the
quickest to take up with new idea OF
value. The greatest good, however
will come from the increasing desire
to keep a larger number of good dairy
COWS than before the separator was
purchased.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15
Notes on the Cattle Industry.

Montana stood alone last year in the
production of wool, the output being
20,000,000 pounds of washed and I'M
washed wool and II, 1922 900 pounds of
secured wool.
The exports of cattle and chilled
beef from Argentina were not as large
during the first three months of this
year as they were last, the total valua-
ton for the period named this year
having been $33 ,244,250 against $685.
O40,3O0 during the same period the
year previous.
According to the statistics collected
by the government there were 47,009,-
367 hogs in the United States on Jan
uary 1 last, with an average farm
valuation of $615 per head. Iowa
leads in the total number of hogs held
at that time and in the total value, the
figures showing 1852 head, valued
at more than SAT 100000
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15

They are cheaper now than they have
been for years, and they will make
more money on the present basis than
they would have made if bought two
or three years ago, yet there are few
investors. Watch for the low spots in
the market and then buy. This applies
to all classes of livestock. This coun-
try's consumptive ability is growing
faster than its productivity and al
though we are not past occasional
periods of low prices the day of long
continued profitless production has
gone by Beef cattle and all other
staple products of this country will
hereafter return a profit to the pro-
Queer if the stuff is bred right, but
there will be no room for the scala
wags.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15

linsed and oatmeal mash, or bran may
be used instead of oatmeal. The wash
ing of the eyes should be repeated
every four hours and a little burned
alum blown into them through quill.
Put lump of alum on a hot stove
and when it has done boiling and
bubbling, crush it into powder. This
is the best application for this disor-
der. The disease is infectious anu
each affected sheep should be separat-
ed from the well ones.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15
Sheep with Sore Eyes.

Once in every little while we hear
some complaint about range sheep hav-
ing sore eyes. The eyes first discharge
and become gummy, a white scum
forms on them and in course of a
week the sheep are blind. In another
week the eye ball bursts. This con-
junctivitis is not an uncommon dis
ease of sheep on the range, especially
when the soil is alkaline. The dust
irritates the eyes and this final result
happens unless immediate treatment
is taken Affected sheep should be
placed in a darkened pen. Wash the
eyes in cold water in which a little
alum has been dissolved. Each sheep
should be given four ounces of EPSON
salts and soft cooling food, such as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15
adds to the value of not only the poor
ones. but also the good ones.
The Small Stock Ranch.

The impression is prevalent that
only extensive capitalists can operate
a stock ranch in the west to an ad-
vantage. In former years, large
number of domestic animals were own
ed and controlled by one management
and roamed over great areas OF graz
ing land in quest of food. The aver
age amount of land apportioned to an
animal under such conditions was
measured by not less than thirty acres.
Free range on free soil was the Watcn
word of those early days. BY the
co-operation of a few large companies,
expenses were reduced to minimum.
Fencing was not necessary by such
management as the round up TWO OF
three times a year restored to eacn
owner any of his cattle that might
have strayer away. In one sense, d
policy of extravaganza grew up In the
ideas of such ranchmen. In some
cases not even salt was bought for the
stock. to say nothing of hay or grain.
The cowherd of ancient days was su-
perceded by the cowboy of modern
times, the duties and station OF which
have been much exalted in comparison
with those good old days of yore. IN
fact, on some of the ranches the cow
bows income was much surer when 1t
was drawn monthly than the revenues
of the proprietor, which were not deli
nitely ascertained more than once a
year. Of late years a large number
of practical stockmen are making set
Elements on the cheap lands where
buffalo grass is abundant and are
breeding and raising cattle and sheep
in moderate numbers. 1t would sur
prise many owners of good farms in
the Mississippi valley, with an invest
ment of $4,000 to $4,000, to learn
that many men have made much more
money on small investment in live
stock on the wild lands of the west
than would have been possible for
them to realize in any farming enter
prise east of the Missouri river 1t
is true that the hardships and prlva-
lions of life on a wild prairie are not
very inviting at first thought. 1t is
not difficult, however, to Obviate many
such objections, where there is reso-
lutte will to accomplish a purpose
which will eventually yield good re-
turns in a financial way. When young
or middle aged men go in groups OF at
least half a dozen, and join issues by
boarding together in a colony and
herding their stock jointly many of
the difficulties are met The profits
on one hundred head of cattle or five
hundred sheep are alone better on
cheap lands, as rule, than the net
gain on a rented eighty-acre farm val
ued at $40 an acre or more.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15

1t is reported that the bureau of
the north Pacific-Asiatic lines has
made a twenty-five per cent increase
in the rates on wheat and flour via
their lines from Puget Sound ports.
The present tariff on both wheat and
-four is 81 per ton, but will be S.
after September 1.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15
Poor Market for Cattle.

With the prevailing low prices on
cattle and the reluctance of the coast
dealers to go far east for their beef,
but little stock is being sold in the
section of which Dayton is the CEN
ter. Strictly speaking Columbia coun-
ty is not a stock raising country, but
many car loads could be found, as
nearly every farmer has from two to
ten head of beef cattle. The demand
for hogs is greater than the supply.
Six cents is the price offered. The
supply is just enough for the local
trade.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-15

There has long been a prejudice
against feeding turnips, rutabagas and
cabbage to mich COWS because often
the milk and butter partakes Off the
flavor of those vegetables. This can
be obviated by feeding after milking,
preferably of morning.