davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR COURT HOUSE
 AT EUREKA SPRINGS.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, fore appointed by the County Court of Car roll County, will receive sealed bids for the building and erection of Court House in the City of Eureka Springs, in the Western Dis tr1ct of said County, on lots IA, Is and part of lot Is, situated on the East side of West Main Street, in said City, according to the plans and specifications for the erection and Building of said Court House, now in my hands. at nv office in said City, which are open for the in spection and figuring upon, by any parties who in good faith desire to bid upon said work. Said bids to be presented to me st my office on or. before 12 o'clock noon, on the Sth day of December, 1906.
 Said contract to be let to the lowest and best bidder and upon the lowest and best terms. The Commissioner herein reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Full information and details AS to the an- populations made by the County Court for the erection of said Court House, or any other in formation and details, not included in the plans and specifications, will be furnished by the Commissioner upon request.
 All bids must be accompanied with ce -tifed check, payable to the undersigned, as com missioner, to show the good faith and in tention of the bidder, for the sum of S15O m to accept and enter into proper contract if the contract shall be awarded to him, within ten days after the awarding of said Contract The checks of all bidders who fail to obtain mediately afterth expiration of said ten days The successful bidder must give good and silf- ficent bond for the faithful performance of his contract, to be approved by the County Tndge Given under my hand as such Commissioners this 3lst day of October. A. D. 1906.
 Nick Kizer,
 Commissioner of Pubic Buildings.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-24
EVERYBODY
Needs a Knowledge of Book
 keeping and Business.

The banker and the merchant have to have it., their wives, as we'll as other mems wives, need it, for if the husband dies, who will look after their business interests? Every woman should have sufficient business education to enable her to look after her household duties in a business and practical man = ner. The farmer needs this training just as much as the mer- chant or banker. It is true he has not been using it as much as they; this is just the reason he does not hold a more important place in the commercial world today. The farmers are in the majority, they have 8 right to hold a ruling hand of power, but before they can do it, they will have to learn to keep accounts of their entire business, their vari- ous crops and fields, their labor, machinery, stock, the sale of produce, etc. They will have to learn to think carefully, to plan and look closely after all business affairs pertaining to their occupa- tions. There is no man more in need of practical education, such as given by the Tyler Com mercial College of Tyler, Texas. than the farmer. We are glad to note that the farmers are begin ming to realize their condition, and the necessity of business education. A number of young men are with them at the present for the sole purpose of qualifying themselves to make greater success on the farm. They will make leaders in their community and honored citizens long to be remembered.
 The Tyler Commercial College is the most widely known, most practical, modern thorough busi- ness training school and college of shorthand and telegraphy in this country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-24

horses on good gravel or dirt road, and ten on loose sand or mud roads. The matter of prop er grading shows similar economy. What one horse can pull on level requires two horses on two per cent grade, four on a 6 per cent and. six horses on 10 per cent grade. The good road gets the farmers cotton to market expeditiously, cleanly, cheaply with minimum of horse power and minimum of wear and tear on the vehicle. The mud road gets his cotton to market sometime or in the mud, lit req uires a maximum. of horse power, frequent break downs of wagons, wheels and harness and usually profuse ex- penditure of profanity. No country can develop to it's best on mud roads.
 The magnificent roads of Europe afford an object lesson. There are roads which were built by the Romans thousand years ago and they are still there. Their roads are properly graded, scientifically built and, what is of the utmost importance, they are kept always in repair. Take the great highways of England for instance There is no waiting
 until general repairs are need ed. When a whole appears they do not delay until there are a dozen holes so as to make one job of it. That one hole is promptly filled and the roads are therefore always in ord CT. That the people of Arkansas recogniz e the value of good roads and the true economy of building them is in evidence by the result of the recent elections when so many of her citizens voted the in- creased road tax.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-24
Resolutions of Respect.

To the worshipful Master, war dens and Brethren, Green Forest Lodge No. 404. F. & A. M. We, your committee on resolu- tions, beg to report the following resolutions of respect in memory of our departed brother Kimsey Hulsey:
 1 Whereas, brother Hulsey has been called across the dark river of death, to that undiscovered country from whose borne no traveller returns, Therfore be it
 1 Resolved, That we bow in humble submission to the will of the Grandmaster of the Universe in this dispensation of provi- dence.
 Resolved, That in the death of Brother Hulsey, we realize that our Lodge has lost a zelous Ma son and the community a good citizen.
 Resolved, That we extend to his bereaved widow, Mrs. Susan Hulsey, our deep sympathy, and commend her for .herss continued, watchful care of Brother Hulsey during his last illness, and that a copy be spread upon our min- i utes. Fraternaly submitted. Al. TABOR Y r c. B. GRIM w. A. BUTT 1 Committee To the worshipful Master, wardens and Brethren, Green Forest Lodge No. 404, F.d; A. M. Whereas, it has pleased the Great Architect of the Universe to call our worthy Brother, George M. Wallace, from his earthly labor to heavenly refresh- : lment; and
 l Whereas, in the loss to us of this Brother, our Lodge and the Craft have sustained a great loss, and one that will not soon be wholly filled; and
 Whereas, during the twenty four years of his membership with us Brother Wallace was an ornament to the Craft, and a workman whose Masonic product always passed the test of the level and the square; at all times he was to US monitor and an
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-24

incentive to truer..and more per- feet work; and
 Whereas,in the enthusiasm and love for the principles and ex- ,emplifications of our Orders work, this worthy Brother has been to us at all times a guide and teacher, while at the same time ever humbling himselfin devoted loyalty to those in authority Therefore be it
 Resolved, that be bow in hum- ble submission to the will of the Divine Creator; that as a work of our love and respect for Brother Wallace, these resolut- ions be spread upon the record of our Lodge; and that a copy of the same be furnished the local newspapers and to his family and that our sacred alter be draped in mourning for period of thirty days. Fraternally sub- mitted:
 w. A. BUTT
 c. B. GRIM
 A. J. TABOR
 COmmittee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-24
Good Roads a True Economy.

Arkansas Gazett.
 The good roads movement,
 whose friends and promoters met
 at a banquet last night in this
 city, is of immense importance to
 the. development of the state, and the Good Roads Association is
 entitled to the credit for the spirit of improvement along this line throughout this country. Until the association set fourth on it's ca mpaign of education the metl,- ods of making and preserving roads were crude, primitive and slipshod. No scientific methods were followed, nor any system.
 Recognizing the imperative ne- cessity of some kind of passable roads, the law in mo st states, Provided for road overseers and for each citizen to put in so many days of work on the road, or in default, provide a substitute or pay a road tax. The road overseer was elected or appointed and he might have some correct ideas of road building and re- pairing or he might not-the chances being that he knew no more than his neighbors. Every one who has ever lived in the country is familiar with the old methods of patching road. The road itself followed the topogra- phy of the country, up hill and down, with no thought of grading-so little in fact that gullies would be filled with rock and brush an d cover with borrowed dirt with more labor than it would have required to have leveled a slight rise in the road in the immediate vicin- ity. Patching" was about all that was ever done and the patches lasted till the fall rains and winter snow washed them away, while at all times of rain he roads were sticky loblolly, ruinous alike to vehicles and horseflesh having to travers e them.;.
 The day of the mud road is passing, thanks largely to the Good Roads Association, for awaking public sentiment to the necessity of good roads. Cheap roads badly built do not pay. It has been de monstrated that a load that one horse can pull on good macadam road requires two
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-24
Letter to Mir. G. s. Firestone


 Green Forest, Ark, Dear Sir: A good job of painting is usually worth what it costs; but you don't want to pay more than is necessary for it. MT. Sam Brian of Tuscola, Ills. :. used Devoe lead-and-zinc Paint, which he found so good that he told his neighbor about it; the neighbor used Devoe on his house with the same result. Another property owner there got figures from his painter for a lead and oil job; but Devoe lead-and zinc Paint figured a saving of S7.00 on the job. You can guess which paint he used.
 Yours Truly
 F.W. Devoe 6 Co. New York, Chicago and Kansas
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-24
Yours Truly 0 MY

New York, Chicago and Kansas City. Harbert Bros. sell our paint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
Getting Rid OF Pirates.

A reader who arrived al Hongkong from
WuchoW informs US that on Sunday,
when he left Wuchow there was a great
Changing Of gongs and blowing OF whis.
Ties The people we're In a most excited
state q mind and crowded the streets ana
housetops.
Inquiry as 70 this unusual state % az
fairs ELECTED the information that II u
the most notorious robbers OF the dis
iTict, men who had kept the Inhabitants
IN terror for long time past. had paid
the penalty % their mlsdteds. II being
impossible for the authorities 20 effect
their arrest IN the ordinary way. the tao.
tai Of the district entlced the robbers 20
bis ysmen by making an ofier OF free
pardon aud other inducrIents 20 aban.
don their nef6rious praotises
No fewer than II Of the ruffans ewai.
lowed the bait Sixteen entered the va
men and were promptly surrounded by
troops and made prisoners. ono man e..
capped from tho compound into the street,
and ran for dear life AuOther-the sew
enteenth nan-suspected trap and took
70 his heels without entering The ofnGsl
residence, Meanwhile the troops were
not handling the u cApiives very gently.
They were promptly d'sarmed and With
out much ado were stripped and cut into
a thousand pieces
The enraged populace were not long IN
securing the two runaways and they met
their end In the came manner IN the
streets There was great rejoicing after.
ward ana Il ia hoped that this lesson viii
have a deterrent effect on others whose
haunts mas 30 IN the nelghbofhcod -
South China Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

draw large crowds The quality NJ the
go
The orchestr,l music d, the Wilson
every noon ana evening a. murh on
,ove6 bv the rnests ~ tha hotJ
$50
Til. concoysio,a,rss a, s,l,atr had
moi, A., ,as,.r'is, ,,,t,o,, s,,,,,-e
~ A., occs.tor' 49, ,,,nsir,i ,,r,srs,,,
,nder H. d,,a.,,,, 80 r-.d cr,bar,
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,,Tev.sS 49, '.,,,,isd N,,, IA ,be
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eufoved
p.,e ,tccu,ti', -. .ta,.. 49,
,r, A. - ,,., M. r ',,,' ~,
,.re,erorca -, W" o., , Ii ,bo
u,e 81 tb1 latte. ..r.,.,,,,..' a.. t,s,,a ana
rentrsl,g.. ~ wy ,,on,
~ henSet. te.S he ~ az az 1nsey
,,srct,,. w. $500 W '''0 NV
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".,,I ctir', Wy lI a., ,SySn N.Y. ,nnn ~
~ ,sh $500 JAM ~ 90 ., ~ ~
NJ 49, 80 ~ ton, anu uNt ~. t,'L', sNs
N', hi'"t ndu0thdhltl Pdlu lleu iva
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49,, o. ss.,SS .', llls ''y are hhulilh
I"''rlCs an over lhc
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10. ,e az .t W puyuln ,aNl season,
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Of crockery 10 replace what they
smash al every act The mono
loguc turn Is IN the hands Of
George Lavender who unburdens him
self ~ a number OF rural gags IN q
side-spitting manner. Another num-
Der on the program is the Majestic Trio.
three singers and dancers with agile
feet. Last but not the least are the
Gartelle brothers who are billed ~ eX-
ponents OF skatorial rollerism Their
turn consists of an avalanche Of bone
aching falls which wind up with some
expert buck and wing dancing on roller
skates, The old fayorlte. the klnOdrome.
is included in the bin with humorous
leaf from life entitled Those Terrible
Kids" Director Weihe. who recently re.
turned from New York with some new
orchestrations promises even better
work than last season.
Ned Royles star g. certainly iu the
ascendant Early iu September two
companies rendering The squav Man
viii be put ON the road and both win
run season Of something like 40
weeks, II Is not too much 20 ev-
pect that their receipts viii amount
10 $50 eco q week. IN which happy event
Mr. Royle should draw down in roy
alties 10 per cent o. that sum. or 5000
weekly. In addition to This his new
play The Struggle Everlasting re-
ctives the following enthusiastic trlb-
ute from the current number ~ the
New York Mirror.
Mrs. De Mile IS absolutely carried
away by enthusiasm over Milton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
Dramatic = \ Musical

western Nevada. the parties stating
that they could not get their orders
nlled at al on the coast
The sale Of sheet music Is mcreas'
ing. not only On this city. but all over
he country though dealers do not
hold out much hope rs % any I'm
proYement iu the public TASTE.
Prof Anton Peterson has written
q diIge 10 The Dying Hero. = There
is a dearlh ~ good dirges Tor band
Performance in This part OF the coun-
Try and 10 rev one and good one
Will De- welcomed
Holds bond program Tor tomorrow
afternoon. at Liberty park. will include
the Dance of the Hours the second
suite iu the ballet music from Faust, ~
selection from "Cay3leria Rusticana,
Aloycrbeera "FaCkeltantz. aud Buc-
calosds Hunting Scene There l.
.o much noise uu the grounds 90 the
vicinity OF the grand stand during the
concerts that The musicians Say
solo work b. impossible except with
,he heavy brasses
Tomorrow vocal quartet al Salialf
VII include Mrs Browning. Mrs. Best,
". D. Phillips ard Willard Chris,oph-
,rsop They will sing Good Night
Ny Beloved. by Pinsui, and an az
faugcmeut uf "Old Black Joe.
The Saturday evening orcherfral
concerts al the keith-o' Brien store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

IN dancing the spanish woman 4.
queen ~ her sex. To see the real thing
you must get hold Of a gypsy band on
visit some humble dancing place m Sc
Vile or M The south. There IA no dane
ing n the world 50 poetic. passionate. sug.
gestlve Or graceful
Spain Il TIE true home o. the dance
Ihefe are the ioia. OF Araguu, with is hne
abandon but stately time. TIE ango
resembling The danse du ventre ~ MOI.
1911 spain-the dance Of gesture and aus.
gestion, TIE graceful osohuca. Win H.
chironQmic play ot head and arms, tha
lale0 de Perez which gypsits dance in
whlfling measure. the quaint dances m
The Basque provinces, aud scores ~ min.
oF local dances, more OF less alike. ne.
culiar 20 different localities
But the great dances are the bolero the
seeuldilla, the chae0na and the f4ndsn.
So or The south These dances arc TIE
soul and epltome % spain I'M ali al tbsg,
pfuse gesture-ihe mystery n true dan
lng-plays an important part. In rU ~
them The poetry o. love aud motion IA ~
hitited with eriraordinarv suhtletv ana
e1pfesslon.-Ninetesnth century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
THEATRE GOSSIP

Frank L. Perley the well.known
manager. has a is said, abandoned
theatrical affairs IN order TO become
a banker.
The Blue Moon" IN which James
T Powers VIII star the coming season,
VIII he one Of the most costly produc.
lions " tho schubertS
Cecilia LOTUS viii not come back
20 this country until after the first Of
the year on account ~ vaudeville en-
eagements in London.
Melbourne Mcdowell has been en-
gagged by William A. Brady 70 play the
role of Javert IN Wilton Lsckaye's
dramatiEation Of Les Miserables'
James X. Hackett has sailed Tor
London 20 Join Mary Mannerlng and
the baby. Mr, and Mrs Hackett viii
return together late In August.
Eleanor Robson win make her most
important work the coming season the
new play adapted by Louis y. Parker
from Rostands Ia Princesse Foln-
taiue'
James ONeilrs new play. The
Voice OF the Mighty" deals with the
story Of John the Baptist beginning
at the time when he emerges from the
desert 20 preach the coming Of Christ.
Blanche Walsh Uiil be seen as Lady
Macbeth AZ the Aston thester. New
York. during the coming season. The
production. IL IS said, win be the most
elaborate the tragedy has ever had in
America.
clyde Fitch and Mrs Edith whar.
ton have together made dramatiza-
ton % Mrs Wharion's novel. 'Th
House ~ Mirih" The rehearsals VIII
be pushed under sir Fltch's personal
supervision
Arnold DAILY VIII cut his European
vacation short early this month 10 70.
turn home and prepare for the CON.
inf season. Mr DAILY wiii have the
largest and most significant repertoire
Of bis carter next year
louis Evan Shipmans latest work
"on Parole r. a four-act wartime
play With a nev treatment II laid
"a NE Rappanhannock region ~ Viz.
Eihia IN 1852 and Is written from the
southern point Of vleN.
William Courtlsish ha, been sngssed
ior TIE leatiag role IN Mrs Marie Ca
mrs new play Marrying Mary" which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
OGDEN AND RETURN. sloo
Via D ar O. Sunday. Aug 18th

Trains leave. 1875 =. m.. io.ss a m
10 . m. Returning leave ogden 100
:. N. Street cars from ogden Union
DEPOT 10 Ogden Canyon. Trout ara
chicken dinners AZ Billy Wilson's IA
nous resort The Hermitage" FINEST
yanyon resort In the west. Everybody
ipylisi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
ALFRED BEST. TFNop

date Of Savage English Grand or.,, -,
VIII receive limited number n 49,
Lessons VIII be given az tho b,nr -p's
paplls. ADDRESS heeslcy Music ID nj
phone, Murray 2ls-r W. b'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
SHARPS and FLATS.

'Happiland with De Wolf Hop.
per and Marguerite Clark. VIII 20 on
The road This autumn
kiaw & Er.anger have contracted
with Paul NJ Potter 70 write new
play for Lulu Glasor o. be called
THE Beauty shop
For me music theme that 10 10 run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

AL through tho performances OF Ed
ward A. Baden's forthcoming produe-
ton OF Marie Coreili's play 'Barao-
has" the basis will be taken from
Handels ora;orio. The Messiah,
which Is perhaps the greatest ana
best known Of all musical works OF a
religious nature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

one Of the London papers SAYS that
Lelpdc Is particularly fortunate
town. Not only does &c number among
It's inhabitants Prof Arthur Nikiseh'
conductor Of the Gewandhaus con.
certs. and director OF the Conserva'
torium. where his class for embryo
conductors Il In a particularly Hour
ishing state. but q also has in MI
hagel an operate conductor who
seems 90 be pushing his way into the
yep forefront with remarkable rap
iilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
MO SlCIANS'-@
%DIRECTORY.
MP. {. z. STAYNTR

Has returned from San Francisco and
49,. receiving pupils.
Address, = Armstrong Avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

William Courtisish ha. beer snsased
ior ne leading role IN Mrs Marie ca
niils ne" play, Marrying Mary" which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

The government OF France has final
ly recommended that Sarah Bernhard
be decorated with the insignia OF the
Legion OF Honor. and the chancellery
Of the legion has refused to approve
the governments nomination. For years
there has been agitation to have the
cross Of the legion conferred upon the
actress, and the present refusal Is bas-
ed on the fact that Madame Bernhard
as an actress Is without official status
The minister Of public instruction has
announced his formal approval OF the
chancellerys action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Louis Evan Shipmans latest work
''on Paro.s' r. a four-act wartime
play With new treatment. II Is laid
IA ne kappanhannock region ~ Viz.
ginla IN 1862 and r. written from the
southern point Of view.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-13
SKRIYSETH'S PHOTOGRAPHIC
ART STUDIO
The finest StudioI;n the West
S33 S. MAIN ST. MINOT. n. D
1913 S. MAIN ST
MIN0I. N. D

A Kansas paper tells OF IL wo-
man who went into "a drug store
and ordered Il - bottle OF per-
fume, a 81 bottle Of hair tonic
and > worth Of rogue and face
powder; then she spout SC for !"
bar at soap.
r. c. Barrett, the Glenburn
jack rabbit specialist, visited Mi
not friends last week. Dick has
killed ninety jack rabbits to date
and has just got fairly started.
One weighed over fifty pounds.
at least that's what he says
R. W. Duyall is spending afew
days at his old home, Mimic, N.
ID. While skating recently he
struck a crack in the ice and fell
heavily, breaking his collar bone
and splintering the large bone of
his arm. This viii take some
time in healing
L. P. Peterson arrived from
Leal last week and is now re-
siding steadily on his valuable
claim sixteen miles southwest of
town. He has one of the best
farm houses out there and will
turn over a good many acres of
sod next season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-13

VIM. Farding, who conducts a
confectionery on South Main
street, is fixing his place up in
admirable style for the holidays.
He recently received a big lot of
F7unke's famous candies,