davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-06

If you need wagon come and let us tell you all about the Fort Smith, then if you want some other wagon we have no more to say. C. C. O>NEAL G Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-06

|
 ever received before. Don't fail
 10 see his line and get prices fl
 you are needing paper.
 Congressman Floyd will speak at the Fair on the second day. Judge E. G. Mitchell and Hon. Hugh A. Dinsmore will also de- liver addresses during the Fair.
 Coxsey & Company have just receiv ed their fall line of fall goods. They are supplied with the best line of dress goods ever brougt to Green Forest. Call and see.
 Green Forest extends a cordia! invitation to every young man and young woman in the county desiring a first class practical education, to enter the high school here.
 w. E. Trower, Sanford Fire stone, George Phillips and E. C.. Cooper have let contracts for substantial sidewalk in front of their residence property on Cherry street.
 Miss Corinne Burney of Kings ton visited friends here Monday and Tuesday. She left Tuesday evening for Oxford, Miss, where she will resume her studies in Oxford College.
 H. H. Stanhope received a tel egram Tuesday from Claude Stanhope at Everett, Washington, stating that Steve Stanhope, had accidentally shot and killed him. self the day before.
 Hardy Beal of Berryville has been awarded the contract for the brick work of the new building for the Bank of Green Forest. The brick are being moulded on the Normal campus.
 Samuel H. Renfro returned a few days ago from a visit to his old home at Neodesha, Kas. Mir. Renfro and wife moved to Eureka Springs this week where they will spend the winter.
 Berryille's new skating rink will be completed this week and ready for skating Saturday night. The formal opening will be Octo- Der 10th, first night of Fair. Good music will be furnished by Berryville or Eureka Springs 
 w. A. Trantham returned Monday from Vinita, I. T. .,.,where he was called several days ago on account of the sickness of his son. MT. Trantham attended the re- ception in honor of w. J. Bryan at Vinita on Thursday of last week and heard the peerless lead CT.
 w. s. TIittson of Osage was here Wednesday he has rec ently returned from a trip of several weeks through Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas, Colo rado and other western states. He thinks he will locate in Texas when his business affairs here are so arranged as to justify his leaving.
 We have recieved many in- quiries from the farmers asking why another salesday has not been arranged. Plans are being made for big street fair and carnival which will be equal to several salesdays combined and we hope to be able to announce the date in short time.
 Go to Harden's for chops, meal hay and feed.
 Representatives of the Brund- ige, Fisher Amusement and Carnival Company will be here in few days to arrange with our people for a street fair. This company has furnished the at- fractions for the street fairs at Eureka Springs, Fayetteville and othar North Arkansas c
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-06

C. L. Scott of Osage was il
 Green Forest Wednesday on his
 way to Fayetteville.
 Special lrates to all who make arrangements now to attend the
 Fayetteville (Ark.) Commercial College.
 G. W. O'Neal and wife of Har- rlson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. c. O'Neal Saturday and Sunday.
 Justices A. M. Webb and J. A. Standlee attended the meeting of the quorum court Monday and Tuesday.
 William Russell and wife left Tuesday for Oklahoma to look at the country and to visit their son, Riley.
 Miss Mono Tayor has been inn proving rapidly for the past few days and is now considered out of danger.
 M. c. Mattox, one of Boone county's prosperous farmers, was an appreciated caller at our of fee Tuesday.
 T. Jackson who has been mak- ing his home at Lyma, Wash, for the past two years returned last week to Rule.
 Postmaster Rhodes seems to be affected with a good, strong case of western. fever since his recent trip to New Mexico.
 Mrs. s . P. Caress returned Monday from a two months visit with relatives in St. Louis and New Haven, III.
 The Carroll county Association of Missionary Baptists is in ses- sion at the Hale school house near Oak Grove this week.
 w. A. Ferguson and family have returned from Eureka Springs, where they have been spending the summer.
 Jerry Brammer left Wednes- day with car load of apples to be delivered to points in the Indian Territory and Texas.
 A large number of citizen from this part of the county are attending the McLoud-Russell contest before the county court.
 Ely Webb, who is now a brake man on the Mo. & N. A. between Eureka Springs and Seligman, visited here first of the week.
 Every farmer should carry insusance on his property in some good, reliable company. See E. c. Cooper about it.
 M. S. Coxsey and MT. Shanks, of the Shanks Brothers produce firm of St. Louis, made a busi- ness trip to Alpena Tuesday.
 R. D. Galloway and George Tabor are attending the Mission ary Baptist Association at the Hale school house near Oak Grove.
 The two year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Teters has been dangerously sick for several days but is reported better at present.
 Judge Mitchell and G. J. Crump of Harrison have formed a law partnership to be effective when Judge Mitchell's term of office expires.
 Miss Ollis Oldham, who has been employed for some time as a clerk at Wilson's, intends to leave in a few days for her for. mer home in Kansas.
 Bert Lewallen is taking a weeks vacation from his duties as station agent at Olvey. This is the first vacation Bert has had for more than a year.
 Remember Dr. Spurlin is a
 :Jon+ 1ontist and if his work
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-06
beeVeS.


 Rudd will buy your small beeves.
 If you are going to use any wall paper this fall it will pay you to see Jernigan's line and get his prices.
 Rev. R. A. Martin baptised six persons in the waters of Dry Creek Sunday. They were all members of the same family, John Hampton, Isaac Teters and wife, Mrs. Andy Tipton, Nora and Perry Teters.
 No town in the state of like size offers better educational ad- vantages. Our citizens have spared 20 expense in the erection of building that is inviting and comfortable and offer a school home that any one can be proud of.
 When is the best time to paint a house? When it needs painting If the house looks weatherbeaten paint it now. The longer you leave off the more it will cost you to do a good job. It will cost you less no matter when you paint if you use Hammar Paint Color card at James Wilding's.
 It is said that the best way tc preserve apples in winter is te wrap them in newspapers so as to exclude the air. The excep- tion is made, however, that the newspaper must be one on which the subscription has been paid, else the dampness resulting from what is sdew'' may result in spelling the fruit.
 This is just the right size town to settle down in and enjoy life. Everything for the comfort of life can be bought here and SIC will go as far as S25 will in the large cities. When you want to leave the farm, come to our town and build a nice comfortable home and be among the best people in the world.
 Mrs. James Emmett died at her home two miles east of town Sun day night at 9 o'clock after a very brief illness. Funeral ser- vices were conducted at Zion Hill Monday by Rev. Ruble after which the remains were inferred in the Zion Hill cemetery THE TRIBUNE extends sympathy to the bereaved family.
 If perchance, a coppy ofthis paper should fall into the hands of any who are in search of z new location, a place where church, school and social ad vantages are given emphasis, ano where you can live out your al lotted number of years withou fear of pestilence or famine, WI say, like one of old "Come thol with us and we will do the good,; without emphasis on "do."
 Small men with small purposes do not help to make town lively and progressive. The man who never contributes to public en terprise or voluntarily assists i1 supporting any of the public en terprises is not worth coaxing to remain in a town, and should he decide to move out it is always a matter of congratulation. It's units and not mere ciphers that counts for something. ''Be a unit"
 Buy the Fort Smith wagon il you want the best.
 It is not easy to learn to keeE a household account book all al once. A young husband gave his wife a neat little account book prettily bound and designed to bt inviting in appearence. He alst gave her fifty dollars and said sI wantyou to put down what
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-06

GOO good locust posts for sale.
 WILSEY & OLIVER. Cisco, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is in
 Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient disinfeetant and purifier in nature but few realize it's value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better: it Is not ? drug at ali, but simply absoros tAe gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and ca, ries them out of the system
 Charcoal sweetens the breath af,e, smoking, drinking or after eating on icns or other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as natural and eminently safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in enc form or another, but probaly the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges. the charcoal being mixed with honey.
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condi- ton cf the general health, better com rleXion, sweeter breath and pure blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit
 A Buffalo physician in speaking Of the benefits of charcoal says: q aa wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stQm- ach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; also believe the use of them; they cost but twenty-five lsver is greatly benefited by the daily cents a box at drug stores, and al- though in some sense a patent prepa- ration, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
The Clothes Hanger.

All ordinary clothes hanger may be made most ornamental by few deft touches and q little taste. First cover the wooden rim with muslin, placing between q padding of soft wadding with a plentiful scattering of sachct powder. Cover each side of the rim with piece of inch and half wide ribbon, gathering both top and bot tom to form q sheering. At the top. graceful loop bow. This proves most decorative fixture. relieving the unat- tractiveness of most everyday article of utility.-New Orleans Times Demo crat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
CULINARY CONCEPTS.

When slicing an onion to flavor a stew or salad score each slice first be fore cutting it off.
 It is said that potted meat will keep longer time if it is covered with nut ton fat instead of melted butter
 When pies are ready for the oven. make tube of clean paper and put in the slit in the center of the pie. It will prevent the juice from boiling over, and the pies will be nice and moist.
 A French cookbook declares that freshly killed meat is better for mak- ing bouillon as it has kept all it's juices and flavor. Pieces like low and top round the neck, the shin and the shoul- der are juicy and appropriate for this famous soup.
 After cutting oranges in two parts place a lemon reamer over a glass tum- bier and with this extract the juice, This serve in glass punch cups beside the plate for a breakfast course It is more enjoyable than the ordinary method of eating oranges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

that twenty years more of develop ment at the present rate will make it the wealthiest and most powerful sec ton of the country. In his article Mr. Edmonds makes use of the case of Texas to illustrate the potentiality Gf the south. The Lone Star state has an area as extensive as that of the whole empire of Japan, and in mineral deposits Texas rivals the great district extending from Raleigh westward 0 Little Rock, and from Chicago to tAe Lauisaaa gulf line, hence tha' State aIan is capable Of supporting q population Of 5O0Ga.6 GOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
This Will Give Pretty Arms.

Here is a physician's remedy for su- perfiuous hair on the arms, tl.e growth of which spoils the pleasure of wearing short sleeves 1t has been used with excellent results by the family of girls to whom he gave it: One part quick lime, two parts carbonate of soda and eight parts vaselinc This forms a paste, which should be spread on thick ly As soon as it begins to smart or burn it should be washed off. The hairs will usually come away with the third or fourth application. The prep aration is harmieSS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Wa s 's.. ss.. ;sT'sz ". a.. s-.<ss ssl GRAY HAIR AND WRINKLES.
A WOman's Protest Against the Fe.l-
 mine Fight Against Ti:ie.

I have very little regard for the fight against time which spends itself on q strife with gray hairs and wrinkles There used to he a picture published as an advertisement in which an elt!""- iy woman had olIe side of her face all .ronod out smoothly, while the Ot-er fS:.S Wrinklcd and worn. The wrinkled side was the more pleasing. As "e grow older every line in the couutc- nance shorlld tell d story of l0v."1 deeds. Nc arc making for our.eiV": in youth tlla n.;e. .ls we shall wear to the very or.l. Every fretful, di@nn- tented, diS&&JtS.ztG expression write itself upon the face 50 that the sweet est and ripost natures will have tAc rarcst lovelines5 when they grow old. A woman i; as old as she looks aH! as old as she feels. \ sign of our in- creased health and vitality today i5 found in th2 fact that q Wom&n of fifty iooH.s about as oil as q woman formerly looked at thirty five and many an active woman of eighty la, the vi%6r that WAS formerly co.am0n at sixty Tn" milestone, need ffighton nobody. Glder people aro no longer put in ! corner. nor are they eXPeete3 to hug the chimney corner. Ii is a WoM2n8 obligation t9 ta charm ag to her latest day. M""+afez :. Sansster in Woman's Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

The New Orleans States discussing the Annapolis hazing trials has the follow ng to say:
 There is now se1ore the bouse com. mittee Gn naval affairs a resolution TOT full Investigation by congress of the United States naval academy at annapolis, and there is no reason to doubt that such an investigation VII be ordered. The members of the com nlttee are almost unanimous in their belief that thorough inquiry must be made to ascertain whether the of ficers of the academy. the midship- men or the laws are responsible for the hazing at Annapolis. It is the opinion of some of the members that many of the officers of the academy have not done their full duty. and that the only way to get at the facts is to investigate both officers and mid- shipmen with equal vigor.
 
 lution in the committee, and it will probably be adopted at an early day, but the chances are that before con- gress has an opportunity to make the proposed investigation, the action of the Annapolis court martial in the cases of the midsh pmen who have been tried and dismissed for hazing will be annulled. It appears that cer- tain congressmen have evidence that the court martial has no stan}ing as a legal tribunal and that it began op- erations without ascertaining whether fically denied by members of the house who have interested them selves in behalf of the midshipmen. 'hev have called attention to the fact that the midshipmen Were tried rnon chql@es made under an act ot 12-S. acC0Yline to which a court mar. t'al must be convened by the super intandent of the academy: that this act was modified in 1876 by one dele eating this duty to the secretary of the navy. hence the present court IS without jurisdiction. IL seems that ,he arenment that the present. court is without imi.d ction in the cas2s it has passed upon is strengthened by the discovery that Ill" act of l9'i'5 repealed the act of 1874. Thesa facts it is learned. have been brought 10 light by the friends of the naval es. tablishment who see in the present dra tic course a threat against the usefulness of the naval academy.
 The interest of the senate has als2 h~en enlisted in the matter, and Il hes called for record of the eases tried by the court. the standing oi which as a legal tribunal has been cI793' on ofGtl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
HoW's Thls?

We offer One HanGrta Dollars Re ward for any case of fatarrh ha cannot be cured by Halls CaaHs Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
 We, the undersigned, have know, F, ]. Cheney fer the last l5 years aa believe him pc feetly honorable m l business transaction and flnancaN able to carry out any obligation m's by his firm. WALDING, IIINNAN {, MARVIN
 Wte ale Drnggis-s s, Toedo' V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
SMALL ECONOMIES

Some That -are Sot E.zorss. the EI-
 at..a&c e fEin... :,s.fi E..:essss
 Women certainly are tie consery0- tivcs of the race. Long asfo men learn ed that time H'as too v4lGe' bl" to waste on useless details Hut women still cling to their idols. One reads in the correspondence column of womens magazines perfectly absurd paragraphs on small economies One woman rec ommends saving the ;ct1mnled ends Of old letters and circulars to l,se ill patch ing books, sheet music. baking tins, etc. Imagine wasting time cutting old en- ve.ONes to pieces for gummed paper which may Ia purchased hy the yard for q fa4, cents. \ roll of passe partout payer. t,lo th nnest kind, costs about cents ona ne@e would last for mend econo@4ist writes With eI!Icat pride that she saves all the emp y fl'eakfa&t food }aX"s, pastes a white paper hin"s' on the fia:2 to strengthen the cover, buys $ wao52n box to hold a nalnber of the paper boxes and labels the latt".' empty spools, string. rubber rings and other things. mostly not worth preserV ing. Such small savings are not worth while at the expense of time and en ergy, and the sooner women get that into their heads the better.-New York Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
psst,' and then proceeds to account for the assumed fact.

pa.st," and then proceeds to account for the assumed fact.
 And singularly enough, he attempts tC demonstrate his assumption upon the declaration that formerly "a vast majority of the graduates" of Rer- yard and Yale "once took holy or Gels.' but that the pulpit no longer attracts the brightest minds l sup pose the professor had forgotten that these institutions were once almost exclusively theological. whereas they gro barely ranked as taeologiea. at all
 Had our professor been correct in h.s premises. in the first third CT the fast century, these two were the most prominent. may say, almost the exclusive theological colleges in the country, whereas there are now moro than fifty institutions in the same territory where young m nstcrs are being trained, and many Of them raeIiag with Harvard and Yale.
 So far as the namber of younz 1acn, ealloea graduates, seeking field for usefulness in future life. the ;oinis'ry of all denominations of Christians are not only amply sup piled with ministers. graduates of first-elass- colleges, and ranking with  any ef the professions
 Indeed, the ministry in all bra chos of the church. ranks favo@aaly With any profession in the land, and is So regarded in the community. And as to their influence m the community, they arc net only equal, but sWpass any other class. not because of the profession itself but because of thei.' mental and educational advantage.
 VERITAS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Z * .i. q. <. !. ..s ;. 2. 2. .Ss t ss X < sss s HOME MISSIONS. ; !. Ts + I. + ]. .:. < i. !. s.s < # s!s ss *

The Home Mission society meets with Mrs. Watson at Lakeside par sonage Monday, } p. m. Regular busi Tess meeting.
 The February meeting of ths aux Hilary is the most important held dur ing the year. It is the close of the fiscal year, and should, as a time, of reckoning show our standing in the ranks of the Home Mission society Do the reports show progress or retro aression2 To simply stand still mems to fall behind in a march that shouid be ever forward. Is there larger Il embership, a more intelligent inter- est. a better attendance. more spir- itual power, more generous giving and more personal werk2 Are the membership dues paid in full? If not, let no time be lost in collecting them ir time to make full quaterly report 10 your conference treasurer What has been done toward securing 'the extra dollar" so needed to support our connectional work? The members need to know more of the work, if they are unwilling to pay it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

The wealth of the south is the con 'tant subject of the pen of Mir Rich lrd H. Edwards, editcr of the Manu aeturer's Record, and his most re 'ent contribution in this direcrion i thus noted by the New Orleans States:
 The rapid progress of the south's recovery from the devas. tatlon and paralysis caused by the evil war, has been made the sub. 1eet of an interesting artiala. coa. trlbuted to the Review Of Re- views by MT. Richard H. E,i- monds, editor of the Manufac;ur. CTS Record of Baltimo.a. The gratifying array of facts a.! tls nres which he fusn ;is-s shows the astonishing adraace the south has made on the road to indus trial independence as we'll as the particular things in which inde- pendence as well as the particular things in which independence has already been achieved
 Mr. Edmonds recalls the fact that little moro than two decades ago the lron-masterS of Penn sylvania laughed at the idea that the South would one day become a great ironmaker, while the spin ners Cf New Eneland predicted with the utmost confidence that the South would remain q pro dueer and not a manufacturer of cotton, but time is the witness that has disproved both asser- tions. In the periol of twenty five years. from 1880 to 1905 the number of cotton spindles in the south increased from 66II00o to 9,205, ,o0o and what is still more remarkable the amount of cotton used by Southern mills increased from 2o5. .0a0 to 2.1G3 .00o bales, and during the year l9eo the mills of all the other sections of the country combined consumed only a little more than the South' In the last five years the South.s consumption of raw cotton has lands increase was only 2S per cent.
 With respect to iron and c2al nroduction, the progress of the seuth has boon wonderfully rapid, As much pig iron was produced in the southern state@in 79o9 as vas made ia the entire country in 1880. and the Aitaunous coal mined th 9re in fso5 was s=fd per cent. aofa than the output in the V.f51lo 6F f14e= =I'Hfsaa States tHo' fA.= 
 ,,..= 6e.n ca
 
 1be wealth Of e
 al this naefla H'.1i a,e EfHeaaa #ail ne htne@ca @caurafef=f7 ''t=.s 'e= 4f aa rx f4aee z taed- 'as. eaa.tal accumulated and inc real fzafion If Hoa#r aa3 sren@tA against tla twenty-five %ea.s ueo.
 The people of tbe NoFth af" inning to realize as never Aefog' at the possibilities of rla se3th 1@ imply enormous and mlinlitea a2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Malvern's New Club

The Business Mems club ol .'' % vern has been organize by 'n' Sl ton of the following ol1ceis' I'm, NuIdrow. president; Harry .. 'se, ssr, vice president; B. F. Wlllla'lis' .,,, m tarv. Robert s. smith, F'' tEeasr-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

Better Than United States B''''
 The up-to-.!ase choice ssle''' goods, stylishly made at seFf2nsF T aUced pr ces, owing to dull times U U F.isankramer, the tailor, above Vs zens bank corner Second avenue '' Pine street.