davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-12-06
Greater Elasticity i'm
Currency Is Urged.


The president quotes extensively from
his last message in dealing with the di-
rect subject of currency legislation. and
says:
II again urge on the congress the need
of immediate attention to this matter
We need a greater elasticity in our cur
rency provided, of course that we recop-
niZe the even greater need of a safe and
secure currency. There must always be
the most rigid examination by the ma
tional authorities. Provision should be
made for an emergency currency. The
emergency issue should Of course. he
made with an effective guaranty, and up-.
on conditions carefully prescribed by the
government Such emergency issue must
be based on adequate securities approved
by the government, and must be issued
under a heavy tax. This would permit
currency being issued when the demand
for 1t was urgent, while securing its re-
tirement as the demand fell off. 1t is
worth investigating to determine whether
officers and directors of national banks
should ever be allowed to loan to them
selves. Trust companies should be SUBJ
ject to the same supervision as banks:
legislation to this effect should be en-,
acted for the District Of Columbia and
the territories.
yet we must also remember that even
the wisest legislation on the subject can
only accomplish certain amount. No
legislation can by any possibility guar
antee the business community against the
results of speculative folly any more than
it can guarantee an individual against the
results of his extravaganza. When an in
dividual mortgages his house to buy an
automobile he invites disaster; and when
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-12-06
Gives Reasons for Despatch
OF Fleet to the Pacific.

ships has improved phenOmenally DUR
ing the last five years. Until within
the last two or three years it was not
possible to train a battle fleet in squad
ron maneuvers under service conditions
and it is only during these last two or
three years that the training under
these conditions has become really eff
fective Another and most necessary
stride in advance Is now being taken.
i he battle fleet is about starting by
the Straits of Magellan to visit the
Pacific coast. Sixteen battleships are
going under the command Of Rear Ad-
miral Evans, while eight armored
cruisers and two other battleships will
meet him at San Francisco. whittier
certain torpedo destroyers> are also go
ing. No fleet of such size has ever
made such a voyage. and 1t will be of
very great educational use to all en-
gagged in it. The only way by which to
teach officers and men how to handle
the fleet so as to meet every possible
strain and emergency in time of war Is
to have them practice under similar
conditions in time of peace. Moreover.
the only way to find out our actual
needs is to perform in time of peace
whatever maneuvers might be neces-
sary in time of war. After war is de-
clared it is too late to find out the
needs, that means to invite disaster.
The trip to the Pacific will show what
some of our needs are and will enable
us to provide for them. The proper
place for an officer to learn his duty
is at sea. and the only way in which q
navy can ever be made efficient is by
practice at sea, under all the condi-
lions which would have to be met IL
war existed"
He reviews the work accomplished
by the second peace conference at The
Hague; notes the Improvement of at
ing made to reestablish the govern.
ment of the island republic; asks per-
mission to cancel the remainder of
China's indemnity obligation to us, ana
reviews the effect of Secretary Root's
visit to Mexico.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01

John OrreE writes from Route 3, Sherman, Tex, with a hand some remittance on subscription and says he could not get along without The Tribune to tell him all about his old home relatives and friends. John is . cattle dealer and The Tribune has it from good authority that he is accommodating this worlds goods very rapidly and that he is now quite wealthy. He says crops are very poor in his section with the exception of corn, which is fairly good, cotton is about one- fifth bale to the acre and grain an entire failure. Lots of land is being permitted to lie idle on account of the scarcity of labor. He says mules are high, that they think nothing of paying from $400 to $500 for a good span. Six months old mule colts sell from S75 to S100, and g few go higher.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01

Two young ladies over at Eureka Springs are suffering from a malady which the Flash light diagnosed as Glove dicitics" a very serious disorder which nothing can remedy, says the Flrshlight, except to have an
 operation performed at the pro.
 bate judges office or the parson-
 age. We don't know whether there is danger of this disease spreading to Green Forest but signs are not entirely absent and it might be we'll for those who are susceptible to be on their guard. The worst of it is with this disease one can never be sure that he or she is immune. Un- like measels and whooping cough one attack dosn't always settle it. And even the operation here- in mentioned has been known to fail as an eradictor. Yes, this "lovedicitis" is serious business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01

for further improvement. Any person who knows Jim Reeves knows that if his company had made $100,000 the past season his plan would be to spend S200,00C in widening out for business for next year. Messrs. Reeves & Walker, the owners of the Green Forest Can- ming Co.,, are we'll pleased with the past seasons business and their patrons are all we'll satisfied The farmers have been enabled to realize unusually good prices for everything that the factory could use and the wage -earners have all received good pay.
 Green Forest is indeed for. tunate in having such an enter. prise as this canning factory and it is exceptionally fortunate in having such men behind the en- terprise as J. B. Reeves and J. F. Walker, who are not afraid to risk their judg ment in planning to take care of the country's pro- ducts. We need more enter prises like the Green Forest Can- hing factory.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
FOR REELECTION
Congressman Floyd Asks to
 Succeed Himself in Office
MANY STRONG ENDORSEMENTS
By the Various Newspapers of His Congressional District

Congressman J. c. Floyd has announced his intention to stand for reelection to Congress from this, the Third Congressional dis trict, and is receiving a number of highly complimentary press notices, some of which The Trib- une reproduces. The fact is Mir. Floyd is one of the cleanest and most conscientious men that has ever been connected with the poll itics of this country and withal 8 very hard working official. He has been untiring in behalf of the people of his district, devoting much of his attention to the es- tablishment of rural routes, many of which he has secured for his district. Green Forest people owe MT. Floyd much for his work in securing three routes out of our town.
 Following are some of the press comments on the candidacy of MT. Floyd:
 The formal announcement of Hon. J. c. Floyd, of Melville, Marion county, as a candidate for reelection to Congress from this, the Third district, appears in our announcement column this week. Mr. Floyd is now serving his second term in Con- gress. On June End, 1906, when the Congressional convention met at Harrison and repominat ed Mir. Floyd, letter of accep- tance from the Congressman was read, from which we take the following extract:
 "It shall ever be my purpose while I remain in Congress tt advocate and support such meas ures as will, in my judgment, b. beneficial to the best interest of the people. Being q Demo- crat, 1 believe that those meas ures and that character of legis- lation which are in strict keeping with the time -honored tenents ot of the Democratic party alone can accomplish such an end."
 MT. Floyd's course in Congress has been steadfast, loyal and true, and has justified the con-
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
SATURDAY, NOV. IS
Date Suggested by I'M. Buell.
 for a Preliminary Meeting
FOR COUNTY POULTRY SHOW
Thinks Convention and Show
 Should be Held in January

T. M. Buell., who has attained the reputation of being an authority on the subject of poul- try raising, asks The Tribune to place him on record as favorable to the organization of a poultry association along the lines pre- viously discussed in these columns. Mir. Buell. is not only willing to give the people all the benifit of his experience in the breeding of fine poultry and marketing, but will gladly go down in his pocket to give such financial assistance as the successful maintenance of the organization may demand.
 "I have purposely been little slow to give my views on the subject said MT. Buell., "prefer- ing to let others who have less personal interest in the matter speak first. I am strictly in the poultry raising business, making a speciality of breeding the best and furnishing people who de- sire to stock their farms with pure- -bloods, and, of course, an energetic organization would help my business.
 ''It might also result in the es- tablishment of fierce competition in my business, but I am willing to risk that. The poultry busi- ness cannot possibly be over- done. The stocking of every farm in Carroll county with the best layers on earth would not lessen the price in the general market for poultry and eggs one hundredth part of a cent. In fact, the more produced the bet ter the market facilities are made.
 "Do you know that the fact that eggs and poultry are shipped from here in car lots enables us dealers to pay the farmers con- siderably more than we could pay did we have to ship by local in small quantities?
 'The Tribune can just say for me that I will go my full length to make this movement success and l believe that it can be done. I am ready to join in a preliminary meeting for a show some time this winter. January is suitable
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
should not be made the proverbial land of milk and honey.

Snould not be made the prOverblal land of milk and honey.
 While here Mr. Fash read an item in The Tribune about N. w. Teter raising S152 worth of to- matoes on two acres of ground the past season. When told that such land as that upon whic h these tomatoes were grown can be bought as low as S10 per acre, his surprise was great indeed. The idea of land producing more than seven times is price in one- season crop was Jonah for a Texas land boomer, who tries to show people propositions where they can double their money in a few months. Doubling money is not in it. Here is a field where the optomist can see a judicious farmer increase his holdings at a far more rapid rate, if he will go about it with the proper energy and patience.
 The Tribune expects to see more of MT. Fash in this country. All we need to develop the country is to get the Panhan dle spirit here. We have every thing else on earth that is neces- sary to the making of a great country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01

time for the show and convention to be pulled off. The thought ful poultry raiser should begin to outline his plans for the next season by that time, and he can but reap great benefit.
 ''I claim to be fairly we'll post ed on these subjects, but 1 expect to learn much from association and a general discussion. The man who cannot learn every day of his life something that will benefit him and his assoc iates in this great industry is in- deed a skull. The study opens a field for thought and experiment that is unbounded, and it is not only highly prof. itable but an extremely facinat- ing business when one gets into it.
 "I am going to suggest that we have meeting of poultry raisers in Green Forest to ar- range a temporary organization at2 o'clock on Saturday, Nov. 16th. and l hope others will join me in the call. At this meeting we can determine on a time and place for the meeting of the asso- citation, arrange for premiums and outline a general program. l believe the merchants of Green Forest, should it be determined to have the show here, will con- tribute literally in the way of premiums. Each business man would no doubt select some certain fowls from list furnish ed on which he would offer a premium, and in this way a number of substantial prizes could be secured.
 "I am very grateful to The Tribune for the interest it has already stirred up in this matter and I feel that there is nothing lacking to have this show now but for all interested to push a little"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
WHO HAS
 MARRIED 16OO COUPLES

Eld. W. R. Miller, "the mar rying preacher" was in town Tuesday and paid his respects to The Tribune and showed up the date on his "tag" several notches.
 Eld. Miller is quite a unique character. He is now sixty six years old and has been a preacher of the United Commonly known
 as Free WillD Baptist faith for forty mine years, ever since he was seventeen years old. He has doubtless performed more mar riage cermonies than any other person in Carroll county and per- haps more than any other in this part of the state. He says his business in this line is as good as it ever was. His first cermony he said when he was seventeen years old, the first year of his ministry. He has kept no record, but he believes that he has married on an average of 33 l-3 couples year for forty nine years, which would make more than 1900 couples. One year he kept count and the num- Der was 76, but he admits that it was an extra good year for mar rying.
 Ed, Miller is yet in robust health and would easily pass for a man twenty years younger. He was a soldier in defense of the Union during the civil war and is minus thumb off his right hand as a result of his service. He was a member of the Seventy third Missouri and participated in the capture of Gen. Marma- duke at Springfield.
 Eld. Miller is still actively en- gagged in ministerial work, being pastor of his home congregation of 143 members at the Farmer school house, out south of Ber- ryville. He says he has probably performed as many baptismal cermonies as he has marriages. He has just closed successful revival at Farmer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
A BRIGHT FUTURE
For This Country Seen by C. B. Fash, Panhandle Promoter
MAYPUSH THINGS HERE LATER
Finds Land That Produce 7 Times Its Price This Season

2. B. Fash of Amarillo, Texas, of whom The Tribune made brief mention last week, left for Eureka Springs Sunday afternoon, where he intended to spend few days before returning to his home.
 MT. Fash came here on busi- ness, having traded for the Addi- son tract of 36 acres, a mile south of town. He traded for this place "sight or unseen,' and was surprised to find that he landed on such a handsome place. He will improve it and he intimated that he might make his home here. He is at present heavily interested in the city of Amarillo, being one of the townsite and street railway promoters. He has seen that young city lay aside it's swadding- cloths and become a ..giant among the many contending cities for com- mercial supremacy of the rapidly developing southwest. He has helped to do the work and shared in the profits. He is a city and country builder and a man we need here.
 While thoroughly enthused over the prospects for move on to greater achievements for his home city and the Panhandle s4Jountry generally, MT. Fash is not blind to the advantages of- fered by other sections, and his stay of few days here was a revelation to him. He was con- vinced that there is a wholly un- developed field here, and an op- portunity for great speculation in real estate. He has been im- pressed with what he has seen of our fruit industry and the work of the canning factory the past season, as we'll as our superb climate and pure water, and he sees no reason why this section
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01

Dave Watson, who recently emigrated with his family to Mo- nett, Mo-, to go to work for the Frisco railroad, writes us that he has little time now days that he can call his own. He says the folks are all we'll and that he is doing reasonably well, says he don't know yet whether he will take charge of the Frisco or move back t, Green Forest, but will do one or the other next spring. He says he is doing some missionary work for Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
A Good Liniment.

Whed you need good reliable lini- mept try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It has no superior for sprains and swell- ings. A piece of flannel slight dam- pened with Pain Balm is superior to a plaster for lame back or pains in the side or chest. It also relieves rheu- matic pains and makes sleep and rest possible. For sale by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
A Reliable Remedy for Group.

Mrs. s. Rosinthal, of Turner, Mich igan, says: "We have used Chamber lain's Cough Medicine for yourselves and children for several years and like it very much. I think it is the only remedy for croup and can highly recommend it," For sale by all druggiests.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
A Significant Prayer.

"May the Lord help you make Buck. lens Arnica Saiye known to all,'' writes J. G. Jenkins, of Capel Hill, N c. It quickly took thu pain out of a felon for me and cured in wonderful short time." Best on earth for sores. burns and wounds. 25c. at all drug store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01

Total output ....... S60,000
 The figures representing the profits to the company look good indeed to those interested, but unfortunately they do not mean that that much cash has been piled up to the company's credit. But they do mean that the company has been enabled to meet many obligations occasion ed on account of the vast amount of money used in the equipment of their plant the past year, and that accessible means are at hand
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01
FACTORY CLOSED
Little Over 4S Car Put Out
 by Cannery This Season
RECEIPTS OVER S6O,OOO.OO
A Profitable Season for Both
 Factory and Producer

The Green Forest Canning factory closed down on Thursday of last week for the season, having completed an output of a fraction over forty eight cars as follows:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-01

Everything has been sold ex- cept one car each of apples and peaches and when the company has disposed of these together with about 1000 gallons of vine- gar made from the apple p cal . ings, the debit side of the com pany's ledger will show cash taken in this season quite little bit in excess of S60,000.0O.
 The company's books have not been fully posted up and it IS im- possible to get at exact figures as to the general items of receipts and expenditures at this time, but they are completed enough tc approximate in round n-mbers as follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
Morb unS SclbitmurSOerindJ.

Sn einem glnfaIl gciitigcr llmnaf-
tung oerllldt 9. Sronf Simpler
iid ieI6It uno S. $. Hobrer 81 er.
i6ieBen. &obrer unoerlest,
Simpler in fritii6em 3uitanoe in
Dem @nibington = County = So
lpitol.
@, 6ronf Simpler, General . Sc
I6Gftsfiibrer Ser 8. 6ronf Snpoer
Sill COMPANY in Sogerstoipn, mel
che Dor einigen Sa6rcn %orguntlirt
lprtroc, ieuerte om Sreitog Na6mit-
tag 5lpei &epolocridiiIie oltf Sobn
s. Gobrcr, Den Sefret0r Der Cont
pagnie, ltno brodte it6 Damn lel6lt
cine m%obrideinli6 lebenSgef0brlide
S6uBrpmoe III Der Mugengegeno
bel. Die altf Hobrer abgegebenen
S6iiIie perltrIod)ten 1lllr 5pei lei6te
Streifpu1oen am ltnterleib. Snpoer
betrltg Itd id)on felt eini9er 3eit alli
Ionoerbore @eiie nno berridt oie oQ-
genleine Nniidt, boB OerIel6e bon
Temperament Srriinn befallen mltrbc.
glm Sreitog abenO gegcn 5 llbr 9itg
er ollf Gobrer 81 uno mad)tc Die Be
merfung 0oB Seoermonn gegen i'm
orbeitetc, oltd Hobrer lei inter De-
men, Die gegen i'm ieicn. &obrer ers
fl0rte Dies ais cine ltniuobrbeit, mos
roltf Srpber iagte, lpenn CT es nibt
ielbit tbun piiroe, loiie er es oltr6
Nnoere b%eiorgen. Damn 5og er
ploblid) einen 9fepolper unb Die er-
mGbnte SdieBcrei folgte. Snpber
murOe 5unGdit no6 Dem @oibing.
ton = Gountp = @oipitol gebrod)t, 100
cine Operation an ibm porgeuonmclt
iprtroe. Snpber ipor NIT elmer So6tcr
ocS Srn. Soiepb 2eiter bon @il.
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ben &inOer. Gr lit ettpo SO Sabre
alt uto mar bis Dor einiger Belt Sir-
perintenoent Der Grace limited 9retb-
rem SonntagSidule. Gr 500 iid gang
pl0blid BON ieglider fir6li6en
0ienItleiitultg 5ltriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
rWiu5art : MGnnerd)ur."
- Wasfcmbal, 10. Sebrnar, =
r@ermania : ManncrdJOr : Safe.
Vilcte 25c.
Geb3, tO,t7,tS,t9)

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SIN Sanle oeS 2obor 2pcerms Dielt
geItern @benb sic 9Gder. unb 3uder.
bGfer : LINTON Nr. 90 ibren 5lpeiten
gut beiu6ten Gompliment0r : @oll
ob. Inter Inberenl mar cine Dele.
CATION Der 9Gfer . Union 9tr. Is
aus @olbin9ton pertreten. 8rofeIior
Giriten's Srbelter l~ieferte sic flottc
Eon5muiif. 0as Gomite, Die SS. S.
2ebr, @eorg Eottboff, q. Shsberger,
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Gi1gelbaf, bate oos Set 10 por5iig-
lid arrangirt, oaB aae Sbeilnebnler
poa befrieoigt nof Saiiie gingen.
BlobIib &c itorben. = Mr.
cabius Hotuit, So Sabre alt, in Nr.
304, perldngerte 9foniapitr., mobn-
boft, ftarb geitern Natmittog H3
ltbr pl1blif lit icinem Sarbipaorcll.
2aoel1 1T Scr. 528, ct. YolilItruBe.
Or. @olf bon Nr. 10, Nelt ; Srnl,t-
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be, fornte MIR ben cingetretencn 2oo
conitatiren. Coroner Or. Sanoen
%ltellte ipdter cincn altf Ser5l1log lot.
tenoen 3obtenibein aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17

orei 3immern. Sn iiber 26 BroSent
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