davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-20

County Examiner Bunch gives notice of the quarterly examin- ation of teachers to be held at Berryville, Dec. 19 and 20.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

The Tribune is authorized to an- nounce J. E. Gregson of Carrolton township as candidate the office of County Clerk of Carroll county. sub lect to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-20
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

The Tribune is authorized to an- nounce Sam H. Doxey of Prairie town ship as candidate the office of Treas urer of Carroll county, subject to the action of the Democratic iprimaries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-20
Local Mention.
[ .nx .nx Isa

Baled straw for sale. T. S.. Phillips.
 Mrs. Jane Tabor's condition is not improved.
 Fresh, full-blood Jersey COW, and calf, for sale. J. B. Harden.
 A. j. Russell run over from Berryville on a brief visit Tues- day.
 Don't fail to see the line of Christmas goods Rogers 6 Cox's.
 The smiling features of Joe Erwin of Denver was seen on the streets Monday.
 WANTED: A girl for house. work. Apply at The Tribune office.
 Clyde Phillips is here from Yellville, for a visit with his brothers Mack and Bruce.
 Jess Goforth writes his folks that he is enjoying high degree of health on the plains of New Mexico.
 A little son arrived few days since at the home of Joe Reeves, only to be claimed by death in a few hours.
 The Methodist people are pre- pairing an old fashioned chimney with an appropriate program for the reception of Santa Claus, Christmas eve night.
 Rev. Hatfield arrived home Sunday and will remain for the hofdays, after which he will ash bin tske up his evangelistic work
 Tribune is indebted to Congressman J. c. Floyd for a large map of the United States, which finds very useful place in our office.
 Dr. D. B. Morgan, the well- known, celebrated Veterinary Sergeon of Fayetteville, Ark, is billed to be in Green Forest, Sat- urday, Dec. 28, for one day only.
 Will Dickens and family are in from Tahlequah, Okla., for a visit with Mrs. Dickens parents, MT. and Mrs. James Capps, five miles northeast of town.
 George Shipman and wife ar- rived Wednesday from Texas, and will make their home in Green Forest. There are too many attractive things here for them to remain in Texas.
 If you have an animal that is not doing we'll, bring it to Green Forest Dec. 28 and have it ex- amined by Dr. Morgan, the great Veterinary Specialist. Ex- animation and consultation free.
 The Carroll County Union of F. E. & c. U. of A. will be held at Braswell Spring school house Jan. 10 and il, 1908. All locals are requested to be represented. A. M, Sherrill, County Secre- tary
 LOST: Imitation leather pocket money bag, containing S25 in greenback and two or three dollars in change some- where in Green Forest, Dec. IT. Finder will be rewarded. For convenience return to The Trib- une office.
 Follow the crowd. A great many persons will enter the Springfield Business College January first. In these times, business education pays. J. A. Taylor will send, free, a little book, "From business College to the White House, ," and also g catalogue.
 An unusual crop of Christmas weddings must be on tap, else 'they have broken out ahead of time. Early Reeves and Miss Lena Bailey, Woss Wilson and Miss Tina Harbert, Ely Hubbs and Miss Ova Ramsey have all walked under the mistletoe and out on the hymeneal sea during the past week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17

have returned from Tantalus ON ac-
count of the Illness OF Harold Glnard,
the latters brother.
4 4
Miss Margaret Walker was the
hostess OF tea on Monday at the
residence of her mother In Nuuanu
avenue.
Everybody Is looking forward to
the violin recital by Miss Marie Hall
who will arrive on the Aorangi next
week.
Mrs. Weatherred is busily instruct
ing the Bulletin girls and giving
them points about the trip.
Mrs. Bertha Taylor has returned
to her bungalow on Bates street from
the Queens Hospital.
Captain and Mrs. Fuller are spend
ing some time at the Damon place
at Old Waikiki.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irwin and
family expect to witness the game
this afternoon.
4
Dr.. Armitage sailed for the Orient
this week to be gone for several
months.
4 4 +
Captain Berger has composed
new march in honor of Governor
Frear.
r 4
Mrs. Alexander Lindsay expects
her mother to join her very soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
MlNCHUR|A'S CHIEF
RETURNS To COAST

T. Sawdon, who came down as
chief engineer of the Manchuria, de-
parted in the Nevadai this afternoon
for San Francisco. The waterIronters
were somewhat surprised when they
learned that the Chief Engineer Of the
Manchuria had left her and was about
to leave in the Neyadan..
The matter was Strengthened out
when Mr.. Sawdon, In an interview,
said that he simply came down here
as superyisorial engineer of the Man
churia. Il came down In the Man
churia,' said the Chief, "to see wheth-
er the engines would work We'll. The
management OF the company asked me
to come; and | found everything all
right. If 1t were not for that, ! would
certainly have sailed on in the Man
churia. The man in charge Of the
Manchuria's machines is Chisholm. He
Is not an experienced engineer, and for
that reason / came dowr with him 10
put him on his feet. He Is all right,
and ] am satisfied that the Manchuria
engine room will have no trouble.
am going back to San Francisco to
Take charge Of Mongolias engine
room"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
The Londons Sail Away.


Mr. and Mrs. Jack London sailed
away In the gallant little Shark on
Thursday afternoon promptly at 1870
amidst the good wishes of their
friends. There were hundreds OF
sightseers on the wharf waiting to
get u glimpse of the distinguished
author and his wife. Captain War
rem, too, came in for much attention,
as did In fact all the crew. Boxes OF
sweets, leis and bouquets made the
informal reception very interesting.
Mrs. London carried off her sailor
suit and cap with quite an air, and
the smiling face of her husband made
everybody feel happy. They were
really glad to get off, notwithstand-
ing the good friends to whom they
are attached. The sea Is In their
blood, and 1t calls them. Kodaks
were a plenty and some of the pie
lures taken were excellent likenesses.
A small boat from the Restorer fol-
lowed the Shark while she was cruis-
ing around the harbor, The different
ships gave them salutes, and the
whole town will follow with interest
and admiration the Shark in her
plucky trip. Mr.. and Mrs. London
will be the guests of DR.. Goodhue
on Hawaii. Their movements depend
upon the sweet will Of Jack London,
an ideal way to travel. The Shark S
library of books, hidden under the
sides of the ship by pieces of wood
which let down, We're revelation,
Both sides of the two hunks were
lined with books, and ingenious con-
trivances held hundreds OF choice
volumes. There was wonderful lib
rary table fitted for writing and ev-
cry necessity for such a voyage was
there-the luxuries being sternly
banished. Certainly Jack London
and his wife are remarkable cou-
pie, and always create for themselves
an atmosphere of their own. They
btLIutl llltuuo cNcl w ncItt anu al
always polite and courteous, oven
when almost too tired to speak. Ilo-
nolulu is sorry to lose them, but
they carry away the alohas Of hosts
of friends and the good will Of All.
Among those aboard the Shark at the
informal reception We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorrin Thurston, Mrs Pierson, Mr..
and Mrs Frederic Church, Mr.. w. o.
Smith, Mr.. j. =. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Weston, Mr.. Harry Couzens,
Mr.. a. p. Taylor, Miss Rose Dawson
and Mrs. A. G. Halves, Junior.
X tst
Dowsett Luncheon
The elaborate luncheon given by
Mrs. Jack Dowsett for Mrs. Dora Won
Tempsky on Friday was most agree
able in every respect. Red and white
carnations and ferns made a fine
showing on the table---and the guests
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
mo ONE SELECTED YET
| FOR PR0SSER'S PLACE

Attorney General Hemenway has not
yet decided upon anybody TO take the
place OF Deputy Attorney General
Prosser, nor has he selected anyone
tor second deputy He stated this
morning that he had not yet had time
TO consider the matter very carefully,
though he would have to make his Sc
lections very soon, as Mr. Prosser's
resignation takes effect September J..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
OVERRUlES MOTION IN
ARREST Of JUDGMENT

Judge De Bolt this morning over
ruled the motion in arrest of judg-
ment made by the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co., Ltd, administrator of the
estate of w. II. Cornwell, and as such
one Of the defendants in the suit
brought by the Superintendent OF
Public Works to recover on the bond
Of Il. Vivian Richardson. The judge
says that in his opinion the ruling
should stand until the Supreme Court
has an opportunity to pass upon all
the questions involved in the action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
PLENTY Of WATER
At NUUANU DAM

There has been lots Of rain up at
the Nuuanu dam during the past
few days and the reservoir Is full and
running over. The rainfall at the
upper reservoir on Thursday amount
ed to 1855 inches; at the lower res
ervoir 30 3.74 inches. Yesterday the
precipitations was 2.3 inches and
there were 1G inches Of water run
ming over the weir. II the dam were
completed, several hundred thousand
gallons Of water day would be saved
for future use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
TWO GET DIVORCES.

Louisa KeaIa this morning OBJ
tanned from Judge De Bolt decree
of divorce from George Keala, and
permission to resume the use of her
maiden name of Louisa Naiwi. Fail
ure TO provide was the ground of the
action.
Kila Kaaihue also obtained de-
cree seyering the matrimonial bonds
between himself and Malaea Nahinu
Kaaihue, who deserted him three
years ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17

analuaN. Motors, carriages, equcs-
TRANS. In fact anything one could
ride or drive, could be seen on the
road to Moanalua. Today the game
is on and that provides amusement
for everybody Saturday is always
a holiday, and many will view the
game who would otherwise be de-
tanned at business. The weather has
been very trying for the polo teams
and they have borne their disap-
pointment in a plucky manner.
4 4
Children's parties have been all
the rage this week and last, and the
one given for the Weaver child on
the Castle lawn was pretty affair,
Mrs. Charles Cooper's boy also gave
4 pretty party at Aiea. which was at
tended in some instances by the
mothers as well.
Previous to the polo game on We'd
nesday Prince and Princess Kawa-
nanakoa gave a lunch for Mr. and
Mrs. Dougherty, Dr.. and Mrs. High,
Mrs. Emmett May, Miss Marion Roth,
Mr.. Frank Thompson and Mr.. Wick
EFT. The guests were motored to the
polo game, the ladies wearing red
hats and carrying red parasols.
h 4 4
Admiral and Mrs. Tom Stevens,
who are guests at the Moana hotel,
expect to sail next week for the
Coast, their objective point being
Washington, where they have an
apartment engaged in fashionable
Stoneleigh Court.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Baldwin, who
are guests at the Moana Hotel dine
with friends nearly every night. They
are immensely popular and Mrs. Bald
win is not only "A pretty woman but
possesses tact and charm.
Mr. and Mrs, George Carter gave a
jolly dancing party last evening for
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gait The
rooms We're filed with happy chill
dren and 1t was pleasure to watch
them.
Miss Mamie Winston, who is re-
fusing all invitations for large at
fairs, was entertained at dinner on
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. G. Deering.
Miss Beatrice Castles tallyho par
ty attracted much attention at the
polo on Wednesday. After the game
many were entertained at supper at
her residence.
Mrs. George Rodiek is listed
among the passengers who sailed on
the Neyadan today. She is to visit
Germany and will be away for sew
oral months.
Major and Mrs. Wright spent their
time at the Moana Hotel during the
stay Of the Transport. Mrs. Wright
IS sister of Captain Hugh Rodman.
4 r
Miss Gussie Clark departed for
San Francisco this week.
Il 4 4
Judge and Mrs. Arthur Wilder
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
SOCIAL NOTES

included Mrs. George Carter. Mrs.
Charles Wilder, Mrs Frank Baldwin,
Mrs. Baker Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. A.
j. Campbell, Mrs, Paris, Mrs, +. M.
Hatch and Mrs. Goodale. Mrs. Won
Tempsky. so well known here, is
looking the picture of health and
happiness. Her outdoor life on Maui
evidently agrees with her.
X 4
The Davies Dinner.
The dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davies gave ON Thursday
evening was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Kimball, Mr. and Mrs.
George Potter, and Mr.. and Mrs
James Wilder. Bridge occupied the
attention of the guests, during the
evening.
Atkinsons Entertain.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, who
give such agreeable little dinners at
their cottage at old Waikiki, enter
tanned on Wednesday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder and Wal
ter Dillingham;.
Jolly Riding Party.
A large riding party Of young peo-
pie went to Moanalua on Tuesday. A
lunch basket well provided with de-
licious food for the inner man, made
5 o'clock tea joy.
4 4 h
Will Receive Later.
Mrs. Frear, the wife OF the Gov
ornor, will not receive until the Aut-
umn, as she will spend the time until
the middle of September in the coun-
try and on Tantalus.
The dance given last Monday night
at the Seaside Hotel by Miss Frida
Gay in honor of her eighteenth birth
day was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. William ID.
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Gay,
Mrs. G. +. Chillingworth, Mrs. Helen
Henshall Mrs. Freeth; Misses Helen
Gay, Lucille and Ada Mulch, j..
Dcky, Marjorie and Dorothy Freeth,
Molle Cummings, Daisy and Elsie
Smith, Annie Dowsett, Daisy Col
burn, Muriel Campbell, Adele Dreier,
Edna Craig, Hilda Robertson, Sicily;
Messrs. c. K. Stillman, j., Senator
Y. p. Woods, s. +. Chillingworth, Jr.,
George Brown, sonny" Macfarlane,
Harry Holt, VIM, Dixon, VIM. Chill
Carlos Long, i. Crook,
Tasting Horton, Franklin, Ray Ri
tow, VIM. Campbell, Ben Clark. John
and Sam Lemon, John ID. Aimoliu,
Tim Lyons, Dunbar, James l.. Holt,
4. OBrien, Robert McCorriston, Ar
thur Watson, DR.. Baker, David Sher-
wood, Chris. jenkins, Robert Paris.
H X H
Polo Is, OF course, on every tongue,
and Wednesdays game brought outl
the largest crowd ever seen at Mo-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17

Additional Social News on Pages
6 and Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
Atkinsons Entertain.

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, who
give such agreeable little dinners at
their cottage at old Waikiki, enter
tanned on Wednesday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder and Wal
ter Dillingham;.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17

Admiral and Mrs. Tom Stevens,
who are guests at the Moana hotel,
expect to sail next week for the
Coast, their objective point being
Washington, where they have an
apartment engaged in fashionable
Stoneleigh Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
Jolly Riding Party.

Jolly Riding Party.
A large riding party Of young peo
pie went to Moanalua on Tuesday. A
lunch basket well provided with de
lcious food for the inner man, made
o'clock tea a joy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, who
are guests at the Moana Hotel, dine
with friends nearly every night. They
are immensely popular and Mrs. Bald
win is not only pretty woman but
possesses tact and charm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs, George Carter gave
jolly dancing party last evening for
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gait. The
rooms were filed with happy chill
dren and 1t was a pleasure to watch
them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11
Parcels Post.

This week we again devote consider
able space to the discussion Of the
parcels post question. So far as we
know, not single agricultural paper
opposes the adoption of the system of
improved parcels post; in fact all that
we see, are enthusiastic advocates Of
such a law.
The political papers are also coming
over to the side of the farmers in
large numbers. About the only editors
who still oppose the movement are
those who take the ground that a par
GELS post would 1njure their advertising
patrons, the merchants. They do not
stop to consider that the majority of
their readers are usually farmers who
are vitality concerned in this matter.
We do not believe that a parcels post
system would seriously injure the coun-
try merchants.
The merchants of Germany felt the
same way before that country had
adopted the system, but experience has
shown that it was a false alarm, that
instead Of being injured they have been
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11
A Clever Cartoon.

One of Our exchanges contained, this
week, cartoon credited to the Atlanta
Journal 1t repres ented Uncle Sam
standing upon the shore Of body Of
water, he is much better dressed than
usual, has his hands clasped behind his
back and cigar in his mouth. Behind
him are piled a bale of cotton, a sheaf
OF wheat, bag of dollars, and other
products Of the soil, beside them are
several factories with chimneys pouring
out smoke, all labeled in large letters,
Prosperity. In the water in front Of
Uncle Sam, a large bald-headed man
is houndering, only his head and arms
visible, the arms are labeled Wall
Street, the sinking man is calling,
"Help." The water is labeled "Gamb-
ling" "Speculation;' Uncle Sam is
saying: "What made you jump in if
you couldn't swim?" The legend is,
1T doesn't bother your Uncle Sam"
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11
Camphor in FormOsa.

Judging from reports regarding the
camphor industry in Formosa, the
quantity being produced is yearly de-
creasing instead of increasing, and
every effort is being made by the gov
ernment to encourage setting out new
plantations The demand for camphor
is increasing, while in the districts
from which the supply has so far been
taken, the trees are nearly exhausted,
although vast forests are said to be
still remaining in the mountains. In
1902 the price per pound Of refined
camphor was about 80 cents; at the
present time about so cents, the value
now in Europe about double the latter
figure.
An innovation, which should largely
increase the production of camphor, is
the process Of extracting it from leaves
and twigS, instead of from the trunks
OF the trees, as has been the case
hitherto. The quality of the camphor
obtained in this way is said to be in no
way inferior to that produced from
mature trees 1t is estimated that 12o
pounds Of camphor can be obtained
from I-2 acres of plantation after the
fourth year OF setting out the trees,
and this quantity is doubled by the
eighth year.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11
The Benefit of Organization.

The East Coast papers this week
have contained reports of meeting of
the Indian River and Lake Worth
Pineapple Growers Association. That
is a long name, but the organization
has been so successful that it deserves
more than passing notice. The re-
port says that the meeting was to have
been the annual meeting, but as an at
tendance Of 50 is necessary to consti-
tute quorum and but 50 were present,
only an informal meeting was held.
Mr.. E. P. Porcher read his annual re-
port. The association shipped some
thing over 10000 crates, for which the
net average price was $3.50 This,
however, was for the entire shipment,
including all sizes and culls
It was found that the association
pines sold on an average 40 cents a
crate higher than those sold outside Of
the association.
This is a good showing and ought to
be such encouragement that most of
the other growers will be anxious to
become members.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11

benefited 1t would be the same thing
here. The merchants will be compelled
to sell on a smaller margin of profit,
that is for the lines in which the depart
ment stores compete with them. but
that will not be so great an injury as
they imagine, and they will find them
selves using the parcels post SO much
that they will soon wonder why they
ever opposed it.
But let us admit for moment, that it
will hurt their trade. Whose interests
are most worthy Of consideration,
those Of few thousands of merchants
or Of the millions of farmers and resi-
dents in small villages who will be i'm
mensely benefited by the ability to buy
cheaper than they have in the past?
The greatest good to the greatest
NUMBER" should be the motto of edit
ors and all who aim to work for the
good Of the public.
The editor of the St. Petersburg
Times calls upon Congressman Spark
man to vote against the parcels post
bill when it comes up. We hope that
he will be able to see that the law will
be greater benefit to the majority of
his constituents than it will be an injury
to few.
There really seems to be some pros
pect of the experiment being made.
But it still needs help. To use a slang
phrase, 1T is up to you," reader, to do
your part Write to the member Of
congress from your district and both
the senator's from your state. Do not
put it off, thinking that others will do
it. 1t takes many letters to make the
desired impression, and unless you be-
gin perhaps it will not be done at all.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11
Mea1y Bugs on Pineapples.

A subscriber at San Juan, Porto Rico,
asks for information as follows, and
we trust some Of Our Florida growers
will give him the benefit of their ex-
perience:
"Perhaps you or some reader of your
valuable paper can give me an effective
field remedy for the mea1y bug on pine
apple plants? On page 80 of Farmers
Bulletin No. 40, I find that kerosene
emulsion or tobacco dust is recon-
mended. [ have tried both of these,
without much success. My pines are
ready to fruit next spring, and some
Of them are blooming now, so that it
would be impracticable to take them up
and dip in any emulsion and reset
them. Kindly either print this in your
columns or refer to some grower who
would be willing to reply to the same.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11
Beware Of Joint Notes.

Cooperative or joint ownership of
stock or tools is often desirable, but
there is sometimes danger back of it,
as shown by the following warning
published in Wa1lace's Farmer:
An illustration of the danger of
signing joint notes and thus rendering
ones self liable to pay the entire note
is furnished by a letter received this
week from one Of our Iowa subscrib-
ers, who writes:
L am ashamed almost to tell you
the trouble we are in after the amount
OF advice and caution you have given
your readers in the past years. But
as you said in the last issue, it does
not seem to do some people any good;
they must learn by sad experience,
and it often takes more than two or
three times getting into trouble to
teach the lesson SO it is remembered.
TO make the story short, we have
been caught on joint note given for
the purchase of a horse bought by a
company formed by number of the
farmers here. Some OF those who
signed the note are worthless and
others have disposed of their property;
still others have moved away, leaving
only few to pay the note.'
We have repeatedly cautioned our
readers against signing joint notes of
this sort 1t is especially dangerous
for the man who has property and
from whom the note can be collected.
for he may be compelled to pay the
entire amount and find himself unable
to collect from the other signers. The
safe thing to do if it is decided to go
into a company with others and bor-
row money is to give an individual
note for your own share or else the
cash. Do not under any circumstances
sign joint note, no matter how safe
it may seem to be at the time