davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
good plant. Cold storage means more to this country in dollars and cents than any enterprise that could be established.

THE ridiculous error in the card copy of amendment No. 8 sent out by the secretary of state to be posted at the various polling places cost the amendment hun- dreds of votes. From the printed card the reader would conclude that if the amendment carried the tax would be levied only up- on male inhabitants of the state. About three lines of the amend- ment had been omitted. The amendment only changes two words in the constitution. It changes the word 1.-two" to "three" and the word five" to "seven, thereby giving the legislature the right to levy a three mill tax on all the taxable property of the state, gives each school district the right to levy |. local tax in any amount up to seven mills, and imposes a per- capita tax, or poll tax, of one dollar upon every male citizen oi the state. It is difficult to con- ceive how a matter of such vast importance could have been sent out from the secretary of states office without being carefully proofread.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

that not hard to clean of heart
 Poverty is dangerous than excessive wealth Mytho holds novey as fertile mother of greatness than wealth While poverty great disadvantages its dangers yet is ru smuant Jesus born in stable His craI was manager companions inmates of the barn. Beu of his owv birth he infinitely close connection for poor and his teachings always expressed infinitely strong o the poor Buddha discarded his royal garments and donned beggar rags before Messiah of the eeming mo India Abraham Lncon the great emancpator rose from @ by the stimulus of poverty to the pnnac memory to-day In Jewish history the same thought occurs again again its pages and you will find that the greatest Jews sons of poverty.
 What is the ruling passion of the day?
 become rich the total of fes purpose Those rich who become rich and those considered failures poor This passion like the hot breath that the fields and the the flowers and M grain. It from Africa that dries streams and leaves suffering and death in its pathway.
 Transmitted wealth greater peril than selmade wealth T
 made the great majority of will respect and love the class from which he sprung He will not be atheist He ws be charitable He will give The making of wealth requires mental capacity such needed by the the preacher the teacher the lawyer, the inventor and the merchant.
 Transmitted wealth results inevitably moral weakness moral upneness false superiority which plants the stkng in the children of the ch who consider all who have not wealth beneath them This supercous syncsm of the g ed youth who could $o week he thrown his is the great menacng shadow which hanging republican government. ,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
The editor of a county paper

The editor of 8 county paper recieved this query: "Can you tell me what the weather will be next month";" In reply he wrote :: "It is my belief that the weather next nonth will be very much like your subscription" The inquirer wondered for an hour what the editor was driving at, when he happened to think of the word Unsettled" He went the next day and squared his ac- counts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
Get a Transfer

If you are on the gloomy line, Get a transfer. If you're inclined to fret and
 pine
 Get a transfer. Get off the track of doubt and
 gloom; Get on the sunshine train there's room
 Get transfer. If you are on the worry train, Get transfer. You must not stay there and complain
 Get a transfer The cheerful cars are passing
 through And there is lots of room for
 you
 Get transfer. If you are on the grouchy track Get a transfer. Just take the happy special
 back
 Get a transfer Jump on the train and pull the
 rope That lands you at the station
 Hope
 Get a transfer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
Statistics compiled by the de.

Statistics compiled by the de- partment of education from the reports of county examiners for the year ending June 30, 1906, shows the total value of school property in the state to be S3,607,7 ,793. BOP new houses were erected last year at a cost of $500,000. The revenue for school purposes increased last year half a million dollars and the cost of operating the schools incre ased S1OO,OOO.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

The heavy fruit crop this year has demonstrated more strongly than ever the needs of cold stor- age for Green Forest. The farm CTS could not make move that would mean more to them from a financial standpoint than form ing an organization among them- selves for the purpose of putting in cold storage plant. The business men of Green Forest could we'll afford to lend financial ald to an enterprise of this kind and by the proper effort men who thoughly understand the cold storage business can be found who will be glad to share i'll the enterprise. Thorousands of bar rels of apples of the very finest quality are now being shippel from the orchards here aud put in cold stora ge in Benton anl Washington counties. The ap- pie growers here are req izi1g about .75 cts per barrel and l.e se same apples will go on the market four months later at S4.OO per barrel, or perhaps more. Think of it. On 10000 barrels of ap- ples the difference in price al
 .75 cts per barrel and $4.OO per barrels i b32, 300. The cro;, in the territory a!jacent to Green Forest will far exc. ed 10, GOO barrels aEd the loss tu ouf farmers on account of not having cold storage is simply enormous. The men Wi.o own the cold Stor- Hage plant would receive at .50cis
 barrel for storage of 10000 els of apples, 5000 which is
 cent of the amount of money
 ould be required to put ill q
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
Program for Singers Convention at Black Oak School House.

PrOgram for Singers Convention at Black Oak School House. 1O:3O a. m. song of welcome Black Oak class. Invocation-Rev. Caress. Address of welcome-Mon Dunlap.
 Response Joe Gun. Song by union-to be selected. Presidents address Singing by classes present.
 DINNER. 1 80 contest for banner. 3:30 p. m. business meeting. Exercises will be interpolated with speeches for the good of the Union by persons present.
 ANDY Cox Pres.
 FRANK BECK Sec.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

From the returns in Mondays $ election it is estimated that Amendment No. 8 has received seventy. five per cent of the total vote cast. If this amend. ment has been adopted every school district in the state will have it's revenue increased about one-half and the average length of school term in the state will b at least six months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
Mark Swope's Store Robbed.

Mark Swope; of Beaver, is in the city today and tells us that his store at Beaver was burglar ized last night, and that officers now have in custody Perry Keel. ing, of Gilbert, Ark, who has confessed his guilt, but refuses to divulge the name of his part her in crime. Two young men hung around the store all day and ate a lunch back of the store, and it is thought this was the time the weakness of one window was discovered and the robbery plan- ned. Entrance was effected through the only window in the store that is without iron bars.
 At midnight some one was heard in the store by passers-by, but it was supposed to be MT. Swope and no attention paid to it..
 This morning on entering the store, MT. Swope found the cash drawer rifled of about S35, but a fine diamond ring (enclosed simply in an envelope) lay in the drawer untouched, and MT. Swope's elegant gold watch was in show case near by. It was evident that only money was wanted.
 Mark and his brother, Squire c. M Swope, got on the morning train and started in pursuit of the men. At Gaskins, Mark jumped off the moving train to look after some boys carrying suspicious looking bundles, but these prov ed to be some neighbor boys, 1 hOmeWard bound.
 l Mark had to walk to Eureka Springs, all the same, because of his suspicious. When he reach ed here, Cash had his man cap- tured.
 After two hours "sWeating" by Swope and Officer Pike, Keeling made a confession. Jas. K. Barnes, of Ft. Smith, has been sent for to prosecute the man or men on charge of break ing into Federal building, the postoffice being located in the store. The case will be tried be- fore United States Commissioner J. B. Pendergrass.
 This is five times MT. Swope's store has been burglarized, and each time the criminals have been captured, and there is no fear now but that the second man will soon be in the hands of of- ficers, for Mr.. Swope has men out on horseback in pursuit of him; besides every station is be- ing watched.-Times- Echo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

SENATOR John A. Hinkle of Independence county, Democrat ic nominee for state senator for the Batesville district, was de feated by an independent can didate in Mondays election. It will be remembered that Sem ator Hinkle was a witness for the state in the recent trial of Sen- ator Butt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

THE TRIBUNE accepts advertising on the positive guarantee that it has a larger cicu- lation in Carroll county than any other news paper. Display ads are 50 cents per inch per month. Locals cepts line each insertion and atl egal rates.
 All obituaries. resolutions of respect or sind lar matters beyond 120 words will be charge for local rates. Notices of festivals and en- tertainments where an admission is charged will be charged for the same as other adver- Using, cents line.
 The label on your paper or its wrapper will tell you the date to which your subscription is paid. The date will be changed inside of 30 lions from the regular price of s1. % year will made on papers going outside of Carroll co unty. Ifyou get year behind in the coun- " you are not entitled to any reduction from The regular price, s1.00a year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
DIRECTORY. i.

limited States Senators James H. Berry U James P. Clark. congressman, srd Dist. J. c. Floyd. sNoyernor Jefferson Davisi SE Secretary of State O. c. Ludwig. auditor Avery k. Moore. Treasurer H. c. Tipton. Attornev General Robert L. Rogers. Land Commissioner F. E. Conway. Supt Pub. Instruction. J. H. HInemon. Chief Justice Joseph M. Hill. Commissioner Agriculture H. T. Bradford. Tu1ge 4th District J. 5. Naples. c rosecuting Attorney D. B. Horsely. Court me cts at Berryville 3rd Mon. Feb & Aug Chance, 11th District T. H. Humphreys. Court mJets at Berryville 3rd Mon Jan x July. (tounty Judge IT, H. Fancher. V County Clerk Joe s. Fancher. Circuit Clerk John McLoud. Sheriff T. c. MOTHS Treasurer s. S. Cunningham Assessor Frank Carroll Surveyor J. M. Bunch. ,oroner Dr. A. E. Tatman Examiner Eastern District E.. C.. Cooper. justices of the Peace A. M. Webb. c for Hickory Twp. J. A. 5tandlee. Constable Jerry Brammer. Mayor Green Forest R. D. Galloway. MI Town Marshal T. E. Wilson.
 RELIGIOUS.
 M E. Church South-Services every 1st and WI 3rd Sundays at Il 8 m and m. Sun day School s:3O. Epworth League 2;3o Sunday afetrnoon. J. H. Ruble, Pastor.
 R aptist--Services 2nd and 4th Sundays Il & m 1J and 7:30 m. Business meetings Satur- day before 4th Sunday, 2:30 p m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evenings. Baptist Young Peo- cop ls' Union 6:3O. J. H. Spurlin, Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
5nntgpH pHttl,tt a @rnntttg Grlnq1latnt
By DR. GALEN M wOOD-OcK oh tne r1alne bo ird of Health.

what is denominated biliousness. Most pal cept advice regardirA ( laxative or agreeab' k
 If temporarily / T on overworking I 4is {. organic structurs Al di sels, gout and 4lhe V;
 In my opinion, 1 nastication !; Ahe negl cares and worries a these combined with 1 are the most import; to deal with. l
 Sydney Smith on, ing: Many a man di
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

Talk to A. J. Russell about real estate, abstracts and fire insur- ance.
 have a client who desires to exchange some of the best busi- ness property in this city for about 400 acres of raw land. Be quick.
 IRWIN WHITAKER.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

Women are not s uppl a II t ing men u business, but are sup plementing them and causing their advance ment by occuping the more nenial positions in trade. By occupy ing the more humble positions in cOmmer-
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08


 The cares and anxieties of the present active mode of living, together with rapid, eating without proper mastication, serves to react unfavorably upon digestion, causing the train of symptoms fol- lowing in the wake ol
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
Thf Spur uf 1nufrtu;
 Uhr prril nf mfalth
By DIR. EMIL G. F1IRSCH.

oVERTY is burden Biting poverty is fatal to the N velopment of soul and character but the human being is neither poor nor rich who has felt the sting of
 enough to spur him healthy effort but who had nol enough of riches to undermine his character is the who lives the ideal human life. The road of the poor is difficult They become embittered They are exposed to the peril of respassng against the name o God ot break
 ing the law that protects property of breaking the law that each has right to his own For the rich the way
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

as dyspepsia, viz: headache, constipation and
 ients in active business life are unwilling to ac. 5 their diet or habits of life, but expect mid
 tonic to overcome the violation of detetc law eheved by simple measures, he consistently goes nervous system, liver and alimentary canal until sease results such as changes in the blood yes lrious forms of Bright's disease the too rapid ngestion of food without proper ect of proper bowel action; the carrying of the lite, business or professional, to the table loss of sleep or lack of exercise in the open aif
 ant difficulties that this class of patients have
 ,e sand, referring to the bad habit of hasty eat
 gs his grave with his teeth" -J
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

Pointed Paragraphs The mother always counts one more child in the family than the father.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
You Can Easily Operate This Typewriter
 Yourself.
Don't worry your cores

Don t write him anything by had that takes him time to make out that may leave him in doubt--that hecan't easily read.
 And don t fillout legal papers or card
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

memos-or make out accounts or hotel menuin your own handwriting.
 It looks bad, reflects on your standing, makes people think you can't afford a stenographer, and is sometimes ambiguous.
 You can write out your letters-make out an abstract-flll in an insurance policy-enter yonr card memos-make out your accounts, or hotel menu-or do any kind of writing you need, on any kind, size or thickness of paper and space any way you want on
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
Murderer Killed.

Dispatches from Oentreville, Miss,
say that Tom Crompton, negro, wss
lynched near there Wednesday. 1t is
alleged that he confessed to She muE.
der of Ely Whitaker, 8 farmer.
Whitaker was murdered the day be-
fore ard all that night posse OF men
suspecting foul play, searched for him.
With this posse Was the negro
Orompton. Wednesday he begged
leave from the searcl:ers to 20 homs,
but after he had gone the posse fol-
lowed him, fading, it is alleged that
instead of going home he had gone tc
the spot where Whittsker's body lay,
and cutting e the head, arms anG
legs with an axe, had dropped them
into . sinkhols near bis csbin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
DOGS For Food.

A special correspondent fnds that
the slaughtering Of dogs for food hiss
increased thirty-three per cent and
that of horses nineteen per cent over
the figures OF 1904, the total number
of dogs eaten in 1905 being
1858 and the number Of horses 81, ,3l2
These statistics Elll be utilized by
those agitating for the opening OF the
frontiers to importing foreign cattle,
a indicating necessity for immed
late government aid toward giving
thsworkiug ps opie cheaper food,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
Far mer Killed.

Anton M llioach, q German farmer,
residing al Renault, Monroe cou4tY,
ILL.,, Was white capped on last Thurs.
day night and dice Friday light. MILL.
bach went to town on Thursday and
became slightly intoxicated. A gang
surrounded him in saloon and threat
ened-to hang him. He resisted but
was overpoweIed. Then the lights
were put cut aud he was beaten and
thrown cut. Millibach then got into
bis wagon and started hCms. A part
of the gang was waiting for him at
the outskirts Of the village. They
showered him with stones. Hs fell In
his wagon and was taken home by q
bartender. The whitecappers we're
composed Of idle young men who hang
around the saloons of the village and
persecute strangers, simple minded
persons and inebriates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
Ran Negroes on.

Casey, ILL.,, with population OF
3 500 persons, Ia without negro citi-
~ N, following the troubles OF Friday
and Saturday, in which the negro pop.
uiation was cleared out, after white
girl had been insulted by John John.
son, q negro hotel cook. A mob was
formed imne diatelY after the arrest OF
Johnson on Friday, but the negro was
saved from harm by ruse. The police
Judge announced that johnson would
have four hours in which to prepare
for bis defence in court, and he was
then hurried out of town without the
knowledge of the members Of the
mob, which was without q leader.
The mob, learning this, became fu-
rious, and Immediately started to
free the city of tho negro population.
L. limited number Of minutes in which
to leave were given to negro barber
shop emplo7es and hotel porters,
cooks and laborers. The police and
several deputies mixed with tho mob,
and tho order to clean out was obsyed
with alacrity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
A Republican Wall.

Tho Republicans Of Massachusetts
are greatly disturbed and annoyed
by the signs Of the times. At their
rece it state convention Ex, Gov. John
L. Bates speaking as permanent chair
man of the convention, expressed bis
grief and apprehension thus: Trust
inyestig gations, indictments, theories,
schemes, recriminations, and muck
rakes are having their day" No doubt,
the indictments are about the only
thing the Republican leaders really
fear; but the other proceedings are
making them sadly uncomfortable.
The way Of the wickedis, indeed, very
nard in these times. May it never be
easierI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
She Has Gone.

At Birmingham, Ala, Mrs. J. 81
Sidebotton hs, reported to the police
the mysterious disappearance OF her
l9.year old daughter, Miss Fannie
Fsnnell, from the family home on
North Twenty. frat street. Mrs.
Sidebottom believes her daughter,
was chloroformed and kidnapped be.
tween midnight and this morning
An exanirstion of Miss Fennell's
room showed she had slept In her bed
and loft her clothes undisturbed on q
chair. Her mother says the odor OF
chloroform psl vaded tho room. Mrs
Sidabottora and her daughter visited
Denver last August and after theil
return, Mas Fsnnell, 1t is claimed
began receiving letters from an un-
known man, who said he had seen
her first out West and followed her
to Birmingham. The writer profess.
ed his love and said be would kill
her If be did not get her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
He ls Right.

h. H. Rogers, the manager Of the
Standard OH Trust, declares that
Democratic success would be inimical
Ito large business interests. Rogers
is right, for he means there would
be trouble for the tariff protected
trusts and corporations when the
Democrats control the government.
The signs Joint to Democratic SUCCESS
for there Is great perturbation
amongst tho plutocrats, so much 30
that even John D. Rockefeller took
the trouble to register as a voter IN
New York. This is said to be the
first Tins the STANDARD OIL m gnate
nas registered and voted In New York
eIcept at q presidential election.
The ordinary voter, who pays toll to
the trusts should emulate his exam
pie by registering and voting. Thus
will Damc cracy surely triumph II the
common people" are alert to Their
own interest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
Kills Guard, Drinks Acid.

At Flat Top mines' In the western
part of Alabama J. A. Hilley, agusrd
was killed with an az Wednesday by
william Faine colored, = trusty, who
was serving = life sentence for wife
murder. Faine then committed sui
eide by taking carbonc acid. Guard
H!lley was lying In wait to catch
Fame in q breach of prison discipline.
The negro learning Of the fact ap.
preached tho guard from behind and
killed him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
BIG COTTON FIRE.
THE WAREHOUSE OF Mr., r. E.
WANNAMAKER BURNED
On Monday With Six Hundred and
Fifty-fve Bales Of Cot.

The cotton warehouse belonging to
MIR. R E. Wannamsker at Stilton,
about three miles from this city, was
burned Monday night, together with
Its contents of cotton. Tho fire was
first discovered little after O'Clock.
and at that time had reached q point
beyond control within the closed ware
house. Very soon the flames burst out
through the roof and tore away with
Its force the metal roofing. The ware
house was filed with bales of cottor
and tho fro was very hot one.
The fire could be seen distinctl!
from this city and was practically over
within q comparatively short while,
The warehouse was a new one and hac
been built of concrete blocks, with
metal roof. Mr.. Wannamaksr does q
very large mercantile business at Still.
ton, and besides buys q great deal Of
cotton here and over the county. He
had been accommodating cotton In con
siderable quantities to fill contracts
and there were 855 bales Of cotton in
the warehouse. The destruction wa
practically complete.
Mr.. Wannamsker carried s38, 1000
insurance on the cotton and he had
$4,000 insurance on the building,
which had cost between $4,000 anG
$4,000. The heavy loss of cotton was
fully covered by insurance. The insur.
ancs had been distributed among tho
insurance agencies at this place, and
tho following companies have the loss.
Pennsylvania Fire, $4,000; British
America, $1,000; Fire Association of
Philadelphia, Of, 900; German Alliance
%, 500; Palatine, %, 500; Queen, g.
500; Scottish Union and National, s2,-
500; Springfield Fire and Marine, s2,
500; North British and Mercantile,
81, 500; German, of Freeport, 81, 500;
Connecticut, sl, 800; American, OF
Newark, $1,000; Southern Under.
writer's, of Greensboro, N. O., 1000
on the cotton, and Phenix, Of Brook.
lyn, $1,000 On building.-The Orange.
burg TlmeS and Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

As the Prince is Z man Of mature
age, it is probable that he has carried
on career OF crime for years. 1t is
not likely that . man Of his ingenuity
has confined himself invariably to the
plan Of the poisoned bouquet, or that
he has only robbed women. With such
subtle and powerful poisons as those
Of which he has the secret, he would
be able to attack any man In any way
he pleased, and it would be impossible
to guard against him. It is surmised
that many millionaires and possibly
Kings have been robbed by him.