davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-10

Spring will soon be here.
 Cane seed at Harden's.
 Fire insurance at this office.
 Lee Parker left Sunday for Raton, N. M.
 Mrs. B. F. Rudd is slowly i'm proving from her recent severe illness.
 Next Saturday is the day the candidates for county judge will speak here.
 Misses Nola Phillips and Lula Carpenter of Denver were shop pers in the city Saturday.
 LaRue Ayers and family, Willis Carpenter, Arliss Ayers and Otis Porter of Denver IeIC JhlS week Tor RatOn, IN. M.
 Anew time card went into effect last Sunday on the St. L. & N. 4. We are supposed to get our mail about an hour earlier than under the former schedule.
 R. L. Jernigan and wife were called to Checota, I. T., first of the week on account of the serious illness of their niece, Miss Bertha Wentzell.
 J. B. Harden has just received a shipment of stock peas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-10

Albert Skelton, who has been in the employ of the St. L. & N. A. railroad as bumper at Free man, Green Forest, Alpena and Harrison, for the past fifteen months has resigned. Bruce Phillips has been given the place.
 Rev. Weimer and family left Wednesday night for Arkansas City, Kansas, and will be follow ed by car containing g their stock and household goods. The Weimers have many friends in Rogers who regret their departure and whose best wishes they carry with them to their new home Rogers Democrat.
 John P. Jones, the real estate dealer, sold last week the pr. Routh farm to Mir. Roy Butts, of Kinglmsln, Kas., the Bose Lipps farm to Jacob Bowser, of Cleve : land, Kas., the Byrd Nance farm to Jotn Petrie, of Kinsley, Kas. , all near Batavia. The purchas- CTS will charter cars to Alpen a about the 2Oth. -Searchlight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-10
Biliousness and Sick Headache.

Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup. It sweetens the stomach, aids digestion and acts as a gentle stimulant or the liver and bowels without irritating these organs. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures biliousness and habitual constipation. Does not nauseate or grip and is mild and pleasant to take. Remember the name ORINo and refuse to accept any substitute. F. R. Mor- row.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-10
Estray Notice.

One blue roan COW, about seven years old, most of the blue on neck and shoulders. Sides and hips mostly white and is de- horned. Had little bell on and a chain on front foot when last seen which was about Oct. 18th. Any information of her will be gladly received by THE TRIBUNE or
 M. T. REYNOLDS,
 Polo, Ark,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-10
Why not Paint Up?

Every citizen of Green Forest is proud Of his town and wants the home seekers, the visitor and tourist to be pleased with it also.
 Now can any of you think of any one thing which so adds to the charm of a place more, for the amount of money expended than a fresh coat of paint? We have 8 number of really attractive re- sidences, whose owners are well able to treat them to a new coat, which would make the owners of these houses feel prouder of their homes and think more of them- selves as well as be setting an ex- ample for their neighbors. Paint cost but little and almost any one can put it on in a fairly good style.
 Now, gentlemen, ask yourselves if you can't spare the money to buy the paint and take the time to putit on. And not only would we feel better and prouder of our homes, but paint is a great pre- servative ofwood, and houses that are kept painted last longer. AL most any good ready mixed paint lasts from three to five years.
 Now let us all try and see if we cannot find time and means to dress up our houses barns and fences little this spring. Who will be first to commence the good work?
 READER.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-10
Poisons in Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many poison originate in your food, but some day you may feel twinge of dyspepsia that will convince you. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poison of uudigested food-or money back. 25c at F. R.. Morrow's drug store. Try them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-10
Grapes.

Any one wishing some choice varieties of grapes to set this spring should see E. s. Fore man and he will order them for you, as he will order for him. self early in February.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-10
Civic improvement. Talk civic improvement.

Do civic improvement.
 No better time than right now to commence a clean up.
 Remember Wilson's is the place for bargains.
 Leave orders for dry cook wood with T. M. Buell..
 Everett Faulkner opened a private school at Alpena Mon- day.
 Rev. s. P. Caress, the new M. E. preacher, will preach at the Methodist church Sunday.
 J. B. Harden has purchased a car of seed Irish potatoes of the Northern Red River varieties.
 B. H. Innman. north of town has been on duty as relief station agent at Alpena the past week.
 All dental work done by Dr. Spurlin is guaranteed. His next date here is March 13, IA and 15.
 Don't believe any tickle stories but go to Martins where your dollar will buy the most goods. Calico 4 cents per. yard.
 Rev. J. w. Fairchild, editor of the Footprints, a religious paper published by THE TRIBUNE, re- turned Monday from Eureka Springs where he had been to hold a few days meeting.
 Mrs. w. R. Sneed and Mrs. Alice Edgemon were called to Boxley Thursday on account of the serious illnees of their sister, Mrs. Joe Villines.
 Marion Mckee and Mrs. Joe Young of Denver returned Wednesday from Bolivar, Mo-, where they had been to attend the funeral of Bert Young, the young- est son of the late Joe A. Young.
 The supreme court has affirmed the decision of the circuit court to the amount of S9,000 to Mrs. John Gum, of Coin, who sued the rail- road company for damages due to the killing of her husband, by an engine while working on the sec- tion four years ago.
 Three cans standard corn for 25c. at Hatfield's.
 A certain young couple of Green Forest recently went for a "short'' drive. While fording Long creek, near Denver, a single tree broke. We are not advised as to just how the young lady made her escape to dry land, but-we-think-he-did.
 Harden has the Early Red Tex as Rust Proof Oats.
 T. s. Phillips were awakened Monday night about midnight to find the room full of smoke from what would have soon been a fire outright. A spark of fire seems to have found it's way out of the stove, and 8 large hole was burned in the carpet and a good sized place burned in the floor.
 Old fashion lye hominy, 10c. a can at Hatfield's.
 The appointments of the Green Forest circuit of the M. E. church will be filled regularly by the pastor as follows: First Sunday at Highland; second, Green For est; third, Center Point; fourth, Batavia. Services each Sunday at Il a. m. and p. m. Every body cordially invited to attend each service.
 s. P. CATsEss, P. c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-10
Dentistry.

Dr. J. E. Crozier, having se- cured the assistance of a good dentist in his Eureka Springs office, will be here once a month. His dates for February will be the 20, 21 and P, 1906. Office in Coxsey-Poynor building.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-10
Furs! Eurs!! Furs!!!

T. M. Buell. is prepared to pay you the highest market price for all your furs. He will also buy all the rabbits you will bring him in good condition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-10
Local Mention.

Cupid.
 February IA. h Look out for valitines.
 Next Wednesday is valintine day.
 % Dr. Spurlin filled his dates here this week.
 The candidates are at Dry Fork today. z Sunday brought us another Night snow. A The weather clerk changed the Sprogram this week.
 Charlie Hanbury of Berryville Twas here first of the week. Which way is it, if the ground hog did or didn't see his shadow? Two wrecks on the railroad Tuesday delayed traffic twenty : four hours. Ebert Russell has been laid up for repairs this week on account sof the grip. Harden can make you low prices on the Early Triumph and sother varieties. George Ward is erecting a resi- dence in the southeastern suburbs of town. If you are in need of dental work meet Dr. Spurlin in his office here March 13, IA or 15. R. R. Chess has purchased a part of Thomas Griggs' farm south of town and will move to it soon.
 For sale: One span of good brood mares. Inquire of B. H. Innman, two miles north of Green Forest, Ark.
 w. A. Butt, A. J. Russell and W. H. Hatfield leave Sunday for Perryville, Perry county, as wit nesses in the F. o. Butt trial.
 Amos Anderson and Jim Irwin of Lone Elm, Kan, are here for few days visit with Ralph Routzong.
 J. B. Harden will pay a reward for the return of a green hide lost between Green Forest and Yocum.
 The ladies of the M. E. society met w ednesday afternoon with Mrs. Kate Jageman. The meet ing was reported both pleasant and profitable.
 Messrs. Cooper and Fancher, candidates for county judge, are said to have been making the welkin ring in the north part of the county the past week.
 E. S. For eman, assisted by his wife, is about the earliest gardener of the season. He has lettuce and radishes very nearly big enough to eat. They are protected, however, in hot bed.
 Oranges, lemons and banan- mas at Hatfield's.
 Mrs. J. L. Russell and children, accompanied by Miss Jessie Pat ty, arrived from Wetumka, I. T., Wednesday. J. L. is expected to come in soon to look the coun- try over with a view of locating.
 Pure leaf lard in 3 and 5 lbs buckets at Hatfield's.
 Our band under the instruction of Prof. Jas. Braswell of Green Forest is making rapid progress. MT. Braswell is a pleasant gen. tleman and is in his proper sphere when it comes to band music The boys feel very thankful fo1 such great opportunities as they are now enjoying.-Newtor Cleaner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-02-10

Our band under the instruction of Prof. Jas. Braswell of Green Forest is making rapid progress. MT. Braswell is pleasant gen. tleman and is in his proper sphere when it comes to band music. The boys feel very thankful for such great opportunities as they are now enjoying.-Newton Cleaner.
 Flour as good as the "goodest" from S2.1O to .2.5O at Hatfield's.
 Berryville is preparing for a big real estate boom. w. H. Lewis has purchased an 86-acre tract from w. P. George on the east side of the town which in- cludes the doctors fine orchard andis having it surveyed to town lots. The block on the south side of the public square on which is located the St. George hotel was also included in the deal. Altogether there will be 400 lots and all will be sold at regulation price, the number of the lot to be obtained after all are sold.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09


ia greatest width Is about 100
miles. In the deepest part Il 10
nearly 900 fee. below asa level.
The sea a. present is about 80 miles
long by halfcs wide, and is rapid
ly rising. I no. checked shsriyor
win no doub, ill il mp entirely.
Three attampts have been made
to stop the inflow, all Of which
tailed. Another gigantic effort is
to be made, in which the Southern
Pacific Railway, The California
Company and the
Imperial Land Company are CO.
operating. The best engineers with
two thousand picked men and the
best machinery OF all kinds will
try to dam the impetous current
with brush mattresses fastened
down with piles and weighed with
stone.
In the sink are five towns, in
GLIDING Calixico and Imperial
thousands of acres of cultivated
farms, some Of which are already
submerged. Milliona Of dollar'
worth OF property are as stake.
On the other hand it is believed
by many that if the sea become
permanent it will modify the eli
mate and thereby become a bic :
ing to all that region. Alpin'
Avalanche.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09

the anti Bailey men, are equally
sure that the ex attorney general
got the best of the ius-el, and that
the senator failed to answer the
Crane contention that United States
senators and federal congressman
have no right to accept corporation
employment. Bailey manifestly
had the best Of it 20 far as the
crowd was concerned, and Is the
superior Of General Crane as an
orator. He also administered a.
lopatbic doses Of denunoiation TO
certain individuals at Houston who
have been active in ;he effort 10
defeat him
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09
Kentucky Names.

Kentucky Is known as the Corn
Cracker State from a game bird en-
ioyIng the same name which was for
merly found In great abundance In
most parts OF the state. II Is also
called the Blue Grass State. from the
belt OF land running through the cen
ter. In which this variety OF grass
grows TO great perfection. In the early
days OF our history Il was known as
the Dark and Bloody Ground. being
20 termed by the Indians. IL was then
a debatable land between the Indians
living north OF the Ohio and those
living In the mountains OF Tennessee
and Georgia. a sort Of battle-ground
for these tribes. which fact gave u the
name long before II was Settied by
he whites.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09

Do Not Walt until Winter Of Disease
VIII Become Chronic.

Many people In Bryan are begin
ming to cough and hack with the fall
symptoms Of disagreesble and Of
fensive catArrh, The tongue is coat
ed In the morning. and they do not
sleep we'll at night on account OF dis
agreeable tickling and dropping at
the back Of the throat as . result OF
catarrh. Before the disease becomes
chronic they should use Hyomei and
get complete freedom from their ca
tarrhal troubles.
II you neglect to treat catsrrh
when Ii fret comes on, the chances
are that IL will become so firmly
rooted aud deep-seated that II will
bother you all winter and may be-
come chronic ana almost incurable
The first days use OF Hpomei will
show n decided Improvement In
health, aud In short time there
will be no further trouble, aud you
will be free from catsrrh, and coughs
aud colds will not bother you during
the winter.
Remember that Hyomei Is sold
under al absolute guarantee that X
costs nothing unless IL cures. r.. J.
jenkins has sold great many out
fits, every one with his personal
guarantee that IL costs nothing un-
less il cures, aud he has seen 80
many remarkable evidences Of the
curative powers of Hyomei that he
is very glad to continue giving this
guarantee with every package.
a complete Hyomei outfit costs
hut al, extra bottles. n needed 5Oc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09
WONDERFUL NEW ISLAND SEA.

The people aIl over the south
west ere interested in The wonder
IA. new island sea in southern
California Though much has been
published about TO-, there are few
who have as yet any but vague
ideas concerning IL. The m"st sat
islactory description We have seen
f. I'M the October Cosmopolitan.
The Colorado river ha' entirely
ceased flowing in IL. old channel
and for halfa year has been pour
ing IL. water into the great basin
hitherto known rs SaIton Sink
Thi. r. one Of the mo-t remarkable
depra--ilus ou the surface OF the
earth Iti- of au irregular ovoI
shape extending about 800 miles
from southeast 10 northwest and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09
Nrel,ie. =. halfway slFusI..

"Rel uecktIes are always worn by
foreign b.akcmen and conductors. Ev-
er notice IT, said a railroader.
"No. Why Is ~
As a safety device" was the reply.
These red neckues that dash upon
your gaze on the railroads % Italy.
France. Germany and England are
not sign that the people have gay
taste. but that they are cautious and
prudent
"The neckties are supplied free 10y
tie railroad companies Tor use as dan
ger signals in emergency. Thus, no
matter when or where an accident may
happen. there IS no need 90 search %
scramble for q red dag. but the brake
man whips Of bis red necktie and
waves it frauucally aloft"-Minneap
oils Journal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09

II the Bailsy-Craue debate &C..
compli.hcd anything DO the way
Of settling the question under die
cus.ion 81 g. not apparent from the
newsraper reports or 'he state
men, .ftaore who attended The
friends af ia. Senator are positive
that boz aruihiIated Mr. Crane aud
the Crane men. or more proper ),
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09

Senator Tillu 300 sounds note
of warning regarding race troubles
in the south. and thinks some
measure like ln- ps--ppr' system
ip vogue iu European countries
should bee adapted ~ o. means OF
getting fid NJ vici o. characters
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09
Y,,,.,. win rhr.. s.s..

rhe people inhAbltins the planets ID
DE solar system OF Gamma have no
need OF electricity. gaS oil or otnef
hind OF artineial hight In thoss Ia
voresi worlds they have continuous
daylight and probably have no idea OF
. land IKE ours which h alternately
ba,hed IN sunlight and psungsd into
darkness. 1hs 0ammansan planets
are - situated nat A. sooa a. one
Of their Urea SOM begins b Decline
another appears In sight Each OF
shese thrSs suns u Of different color
rcd. yellow and blue
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09
The state university reports an
enrallment of 1894 students.

If Hearst is elected governor ct
New York the official stationery
will doubtless be changed 10 a
gorgeous yellow He is now rag
ing in the midst Of biz campaign
and his speeches hris'ie with
epithets applied 20 bic political OPP
pOnents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09
AID TEXAS DIARIES.
A. and N. College Authorities to Work
With Federal Dairy Division.

WIN TcuCIat odhs p'o'o
The authorities Of the A. and
NJ. College are perfecting arrange
ments with the dairy division OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture for carrying on cooper
alive dairy extension work in Tex
as. The work will be under the
joint supervision Of the college and
the dairy division, but the direc'
ton of the work will be carried on
from this place. Prof. +. ;. Johns
ton will represent the college IN
the work, while the Department OF
Agriculture will assign Mr.. Slater
to this work and keep him on the
road most of the time The main
responsibility tor the work will
rest with the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, az the college
has no funds with which to carry
on the work.
The object Of this co operative
work is the promotion Of the dairy
business in Texas. Thi- will be
accomplished not 20 much oy car
rying on experiments "a by visit
| ing existing creumeries and giving
aid aud advice 90 those interested
La Them. az well as ir those con-
temp.a,iug embafking the cream
I.ry business. The work ought TO
be- Of g,ert help in putting th'
creamery huinrs- 900 ir- trei, o.
| result shat wi.l mean much Or ih'
agricultural interest ui 5nr state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
INSURANCE..
The Beginnings of This Now Common
Mode of Protection.

The Beginnings of This Now Common
Mode of Protection.
The practice of insurance was known
to the ancients, being in vogue at the
beginning of the Christian era.
The insurance of ships was undoubt.
edly part Of the business of the Hanse-
attic league. which was formed about
1140 by the port towns Of Germany to
protect themselves against the pirates
of Sweden and Denmark.
The custom of drawing out insurance
policies originated in Florence In 1923
although a regular chamber OF lnsur
ance was formed at Bruges early in the
fourteenth century. and the practice
was In general use in Italy in 1894 and
In England in 1860.
Fire and life insurance is of much
more recent origin. Some of the an
cient guilds provided compensation for
any of their members who suffered loss
from fire. but the insurance of goods
and houses as distinct branch of bust
ness cannot be traced farther back
than 1867. the year after the great fire
Of London.
The first regular company, the Hand
INLAND, was founded in 1896. and five
other companies still existing were
started In the quarter Of century
which followed. Life insurance was
first undertaken by the Amicable in
1706.-London Standard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
CEMENT NEEDED IN IRRIGATION work

Uncle Sam wants Portland cement
and wants 1t badly. With "a big irri-
CATION projects under construction re-
quiring hundreds of thousands of bar
rels Of cement the engineers are find
ing 1t next to impossible to obtain
anything like the quantity needed.
The unprecedented demand for this
commodity all over the west has al
ready overtaxed the capacity of the
mills, and almost without exception
the governments requests for bids are
turned down. Apparently no manu-
facturers west of the Mississippi are
able to supply new orders.
In reply to inquiries from the gov
ernment they state that owing to the
unusual demand new orders cannot
be accepted for several months to
come, Recently proposals were re-
quested from eight manufacturers
and dealers in cement for 1000 bar
rels required on an Idaho project.
Only one proposal was received and
that was at a rate so per cent higher
than the firm would have sold a few
months ago.
Still later invitations for bids for
several thousand barrels were sent to
23 dealers. Again but one firm sub
mitted a bid, and this was nearly so
per cent higher than the normal
profitable rate of sale by this firm.
Other attempts to purchase cement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

have been similarly unsuccessful.
The reclamation service is gravely
concerned. 1t has let contracts for
structures involving millions of dol
lars, and a failure to secure cement
as needed, entering as 1t does so large
ly In the work, will b disastrous.
Owing to the inaccessibility of many
of the government works, the trans
portation OF cement is difficult and
costly. This was particularly the case
in Salt River valley In Arizona, where
the great distance from existing mills
and the expensive wagon hauls, made
the cost prohibitive.
After making thorough investiga-
ton of the cost of bringing in cement
for the Roosevelt dam and other
structures, the government erected its
own mill and for several months past
has been turning out daily hundreds
of barrels of first-class cement at
price far below the cost of cement
shipped in.
1t is known that materials required
for manufacturing cement of good
quality exist near several of the other
projects, and private parties should
embrace the, opportunity to go into
the business. From the present out
look, however, the government seems
to have choice of shipping from the
far eastern seaboard or from Europe,
or of manufacturing its own cement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
CLIMBING ELEPHANTS.
How They Make Their Way Up and
Down Steep Cliffs.

How They Make Their Way Up ana
Down steep Cliffs.
Elephants are able to make their
way up and down mountains and
through country Of steep cliffs, where
mules would not dare to venture and
even where men find passage difficult.
Their tracks have been found upon the
very summit Of mountains over 1000
feet high. In these journeys an ele-
phant is often compelled to descend
hills and mountain sides which are al
most precipitous. This Is the way In
which 1t is done: The elephants first
maneuver is to kneel down close to the
declivity. One fore leg is then eau
tiously passed over the edge and
short way down the slope, and IL he
finds there Is no good spot for a firm
foothold he speedily forms one by
kicking out a footing IL it is dry.
When he is sure Of good foothold, the
other fore leg is brought down in the
same way. Then he performs the same
work over again with his feet, bring
ing both fore legs a little in advance
of the first foothold. This leaves good
places all ready made for the hind feet.
Now, bracing himself up by his huge,
strong fore legs. he draws his hind legs.
first one and then the other. carefully
over the edge, where they occupy the
first places made by the fore feet. This
is the way the huge animal proceeds
all the way down, zigzag, kneeling ev-
cry time with the two hind legs while
he makes footholds with his fore feet
Thus the center of gravity is preserved
and the huge beast prevented from top
pling over on his nose.