davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-25
H. H. Martin has moved to hi!

H. H. Martin has moved to his farm on Long creek. Jack Cross is butchering some extra fine beeves. For fine steak telephone 27.
 Hon. J. w. Poynor was down from Osage to hear the candi- dates for governor crate.
 Jesse Goforth and son T. w. are visiting and prospecting this week at White. Oak, l. T.
 Full blood Poland China pigs for sale. See me right away. A. M. Hughes, Route 2, Green Forest
 Telephone Joe Jones, 2 rings on 30, for good cook and heating wook. He will supply you on short notice.
 The new switch board of the Green Forest telephone exchange has been installed and works to perfection. There is no better equipped "centeral" in this part of the state now than this one. MT. Trower is to be congratulated upon this enterprising step.
 A. R. Tipton is telling his friends of a remarkable person. age he met while attending the Predestinarian Baptist Asso- citation at Oak Hill church in Boone county few weeks ago. His name is Charley Johnson and preacher of the Predestin- arian faith, the scriptures having been revealed to him upon his restoration to health and eye sight after spending three years in total blindness and helpless ness. MT. Tipton says he was truly a wonderful person, being thoroughly familiar with every thing in the bible, yet he had never in lis own knowledge studied the bible previous to his affliction in his life. This re- markable man is expected to preach at Mabrey meeting house the second Sunday in Novemb CT.
 Car load of Ellwood wire just received at O'Neal & Co.'S.
 If you want one or more of those fine Poland China pigs at c. H. Colvin's, bet ter see about it right now.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-25
Death of "Unc1e Wilso Chris tian.

Death of "Unc1e Wilso Chris
 tian.
 Through one of those inac. countable, and we might say in . excusable oversights, The Trib- une has thus far failed to chron- ical the death of "UIcle Wils'' Christian, one of Carroll county's oldest and most highly respect ed citizens, which occurred at his old homestead, five miles north east of Green Forest, on Oct. 5.
 He had been in feeble health for some years, but his demise came very sudden. He was about the place on that day and seemed if anything in more cheer full mood than usual, telling old hunting tales and laughing heart lily with neighbors who visited him. He ate hearty dinner, but was seized with heart failure about 2 o'clock, and was a corps before night.
 Deceased was 73 years old, ard was a land mark of this country. He had been contin- uous resident for more than 8 half a century, coming here from Kentucky in 1856. He was de- voted member of the Christian church. He leaves a wife and five children, two sons and three daughters, to survive him. Interment was made in the Parker cemetery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-25
Nursing Mothers md
 Oyer-burdened Women

In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken down by over work, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent, inyigorating restorative strength glver ever devised for their special bene- ht Nursingmothers wfh find 1t especial iy valuable in sustaining 6heIr strength ana PromotingS abundant heurishment Tor the child. Expectant RocRers too VIII find 1t g priceless$o>sSco PrepASe the system for baby's coming and rendezing the ordeal comparatively painless. -Ut can do no h1rm in any state, or condition 0f the female system.
 Delicate. nervous. Weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, back ache, dragging-down distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or irreg- tressed sensation in stomach, dizzy or faint spells. see imaginary specks or spots floating before eyes, have disagreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante version or retro-version or other displace- ments of womanly organs from weakness many or only a few of the above symp- toms, find relief and a permanent cure by using faithfully and fairly consistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 This world-famed specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a pure glyceric extract of the choicest na.. tive, medicinal roots without a drop of alcohol in it's makeup. All it's ingredi- ents printed in plain English on its bottle wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga- tion of his formula knowing that 1t will be found to contain only the best agents known to the most advanced medical science of all the different schools of prac. tice for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
 If you want t. know more about the composition and professional endorse ment of the rFavorite Prescription send postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y., for his free booklet treat ing of same.
 You can't afford to accept as substi- tute for this remedy of kno,D1, composition a secret nostrum Of a1,lal0.07l compost ton. Don't do it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-25

John Mayes of Blue Eye was marketing products from his farm here Tuesday.
 T. K. Hubbs left Sunday for Geary, Okla, for a visit with his mother, whom he had not seen before for twenty-five years. He will be gone two or three weeks.
 The 2-year.old baby of Ray Rhodes at Yocum was rather badly burned about the mouth Monday by getting some con- centrated lye. It is hoped there will be no serious results.
 Call at the up-to- date store for bargaing, near depot. H. B. Owens.
 Caleb Galloway arrived home Tuesday from Raton, N. M., where he has been the past several months in the employ of the Santa Fe. Railway. Caleb will assist his father, R. D. Gal loway, in the livery business, which was recently purchased from the Star hotel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-25
Back to Arkansas.

John Scott and family were ar rivals on the train Sunday morn . ing. John left for New Mexico in an emigrant car last spring, where he had previously taken a homestead.
 When asked if he had come back to stay, John said "yes, for while, at least" That settled it. A fellow has to take it by degrees. We have been over the same route. It hurts one's pride to have to own up all at once; :; but John s countenance told the whole truth. He has wore a smile that reached clear back be- hind his ears ever since he step- ped on the depot platform.
 There is no place like Arkan- sas and John would swear it if he was put on the witness stand, that is to the best of his knowl- .sdge-apd belief
 John is a boss good fellow and we needed him back in this coun- try. We are glad to know that he is figuring on spending that "while" in Green Forest, where he can have the advantage o1 our splendid school system, if he can be lucky enough to find house to live in.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-25

Hay bale ties at O'Neal 6 Co.'S.
 George Cunningham was up from Raum on business Satur- day.
 Just opened another barrel of fine apple vinegar. T. E. Vii. son.
 Loss Seitz of Osage has been a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mike Coxsey, this week.
 Albert Wright and wife of Eureka Springs were guests of his aunts, Mesdames Polly Baker and Vesta Beddingfield, Sunday and Monday.
 c. B. Grim has been unable to shuffle goods over the counter this week on account of a strain received while un. boxing goods.
 Mrs. New and two children of Washington, who have been visiting the family of Newt Ste- vens returned Wednesday. Mrs. New is a cousin of MT. Stevens.
 Ed Puckett received a valuable present by express Friday from his brother in Iowa. It is a thorough-b bred Duroc pig. Ed will now devote part of his time to raising fine hogs.
 Mrs. Norris died at the home of her son, Dock Norris, north of town, Saturday night, and was inferred in the Zion Hill cemetry Monday, Rev R. A. Martin conducting the funeral services.
 Markley Cannery closed out it's seasons business last week. It's output was fourteen cars, de- vided between apples and toma- toes. The company has sold out all it's products, having had a very profitable business.
 w. s. Hittson has bought out Seitz Bros. at Osage and is again doing business at the old stand. Wyatt is hustler and safe busi- ness man and we are glad to see him again become identified with the strong mercantile interests of Osage.
 John Russell and Mrs. L. H. Smith and daughter, Monta, visited Saturday and Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wylie Thurman, at the Odd Fellows cemetery, near Eureka Springs. MT. Thurman is sexton of this cemetery.
 The Green Forest Saddlery Co. is now prepared to handle any thing in the line of leather repair work on short notice. This store now has an old experienced sad dle and harness maker employ ed, who knows the lick that it is done with. If you have work in this line send it in.
 N. w. Teter sends us in a few notes from Oak Hill to tell us that he realized S152.OO out of his 2-acre tomato crop. He sold to the Green Forest Can- nery. He says the farmers out there are busy gathering corn and sowing wheat. Corn is making twenty to thirty bushels to the acre, and potatoes are very
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-25
(. L. GLINES NORTH ARKANSAS BEST JEWElER AND OPTlCAN
 Watch Inspector for the M. & N. A. Railroad Harrison, Arkansas

A. DeBarr was in Berryville on busin ess Mon day.
 John Rhodes and Miss May O'Neal of Yocum visited relatives here Sunday.
 Note the sale of Jesse and T. w. Goforth advertised for 10 o'clock Saturday.
 JIG. Harbert and wife were up from Leslie during the past week, visiting at both Green Forest and Berryville. Mr. liar. bert's health is very poor of late. J. R. Reader returned Sunday from a weeks visit to his old home in Kansas.
 T. S. Phillips has moved to the John Pryor property in the Blasingame addition. This pro- perty is now numbered among the numerous holdings of Prof. Scott, who has recently put it in good repair.
 Miss Jennie Smith, we'll known 1 in Green Forest, was married to Jefferson Lanair Cowen at the home of the bride in Livingston, Mont, on October 16. The Trib- une joins Miss Jennie's many friends in sending best wishes for happy and prosperous future.
 There will be a meeting of the members at the Baptist church Saturday at 3 o'clock. Also preaching Sunday at Il, and baptising some time in the after noon. Every member should take notice and especially be on hand Saturday. Business of import ance is to be looked after.
 Revs. Moses and Aaron Hyde were guests at the home of c. B. Grim Saturday and Sunday. The latter was 8 resident of this vicinity thirty years ago, having been at that time pastor of the Methodist church at the Grim school house. The two are twins and have attained the remark able old age of seventy five years. They both reside near Eureka Springs.
 John Dodgen and G. J. Hopper of Oak Grove, marketed 11,690 pounds of sorgham seed here Thursday. Their experiment with sorgham this year has been a very profitable one. They re- alized over $100.00 on the acre. MT. Dodgen has recently pro- cured a patent on a tanning compound and will devote the next few months to travelling as salesman for it.
 As a result of g general mix-up and unpleasantness between Dr. Ramsey and three of his broth CTS -in Jaw, Dan, Waus and Kit Wilson, on Monday night at the home of the doctor, pr. Ram sey has taken leave of absence from the city, without expression as to his future plans. What the fracus was about has not been given out, but the whipping ad- fministered to the doctor is said to have been one of the severe or der.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-25
The canning factory closed down for the season Wednesday.

The canning factory closed down for the season Wednesday. Mrs. E. s. Foreman has been visiting in Eureka Springs during the past week.
 J. M. Kiethley and wife, Mrs Henry Howard, Joe Jones and James B. Reeves attended the Odd Fellows meeting at Eureka Springs this week.
 The condition of Uncle Jimmie Purcelley is reported slightly im- proved but it can be only tempo ary, however, as his age and ailments are such that per- manent improvement can not be hoped for.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-25
FOLLOW THE EXAMPLE OF LINCOLN

He was always on time. You cannot be without an accurate time piece.
 We carry only such, and just as you may like them, in silver, gold filled and gold cases, plain or fancy, stud- ded with diamonds, or with fancy stones.
 We also have the watch chains that go with them. The FIX Gold Chains seem to be preferred.
 But it you would rather have fob, the one you want is surely here.
 Even charms and lockets are here in sufficient different designs to please even the whimsical.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-25
Local Mention.

Mrs. Atwood, mother of Mrs. c. l.. Scott, left Sunday for a visit in St. Louis.
 Elme Holloway of Green City, Mo-, is visiting his uncle, Andy Hoag, at Yocum.
 George Sweeny returned Tues- day from his visit to his olG home at Mansfield, Mo.
 Onions for sale, 75c per bush- el. Also have wagon, team and harness for sale. H. o. Dahl.
 L. L. Azdell has moved to town, taking possession of the Carter property which he re- gently purchased.
 Mrs. c. D. Wall and children visited at the home of her broth. CT, w. M. Burkett, at Alpena Saturday and Sunday.
 E. C.. Whitaker, Alpena's en- terprising merchant and tele- phone man, was in town on busi- ness Tuesday.
 Sherwood Purcelley arrived Monday from Loving, Texas, having been called here on ac- count of the serious condition of his father.
 George Buell. of Green Forest, enroute to Raton, N. M., stopped over night Wednesday and visit- ed his friend, Miss Myrtle Saw yer.-Times Echo.
 H. w. Myers of Denver has the destinction of marketing the largest load of tomatoes sold to the Markley Canning Co. this season, the weight being 2074 pounds.
 c. c. O'Neal and wife arrived home Tuesday after three weeks spent in the mountains of Colo rado ard New Mexico, having had very enjoyable recreation and visit.
 zsfJ. L. Russell and George Buell. left Wednesday for Fayettville, where they went as delegates to Ringland's show. We will give you their report of the proceed ings next week.
 James Kirkham of Leslie was here Sunday and Monday for visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Kirkham and other relatives. Jim says Leslie is still booming.
 R. L. Jernigan just keeps on improving on his home. He has extended the porch to the west side, which adds greatly to both comfort and appearance. He now has one of the nobbiest homes in the city.
 Isaac Emmett and Miss Ida May Goforth of New Home dis. trict were united in marriage at the home of Rev. Edwards on last Sunday morning. These young people are of Carroll county's best, and we predict for them a bright and happy future.
 Mrs. Sell Smith, north of town, returned from Kansas City first of the week where she had been visiting relatives. Her mother, Mrs Mary Myers, accompanied her home and will spend the win- ter in the more congenial climate.
 c. B. Fash of Amarillo, Texas, is in Green Forest looking after some real estate he purchased near the town. He is well 7 Aeased with Green Forest and vicinity and thinks there is great future in the develope- ment of it's agricu ltural and fruit resources.
 Rev. Stoffer of Oxford, Kan, conducted services. at the Bap- tist church Tuesday and Wednes-. day nights. He is an able preacher, and the Baptist people hope to make arrangements whereby he may be employed as pastor here. He has recently purchased a farm near Alpena and it is his intention to make his home in this country.
 I. M. Hale oE Maple sold to WY C,onJ orA Er;dox, of 1oct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-28
Japanese Commerce and Industry

Japanese Commerce and Industry.
In the course of remarkable ar
Iticle in Appleton's Magazine for
June, Thomas F. Milliard tells some
strange truths about Japan. Incl
dentally he says: 1.-THE tremendous
Impulse given to commercial and in
dustrial activities in Japan since the
war has attracted much attention,
and been the cause of much COM
ment, usually optimistic. Since
peace was declared (taking the lat
est official statpment) there have
been 314 new enterprises capitalized
or old capitalizations increased, with
an aggregate capital OF $197, ,151,-
l514 gold This is nearly one-third
the total capitalized industry of the
country previous to the war. The
enterprises represented in this en-
ormous capitalization cover a wide
field, but they nearly all belong in
the category of what may be termed
modern industries, in the sense APP
piled in Japan. For instance, there
are 81 new electrical companies,
with an aggregate capital OF $685.
10000 gold; 10 new navigation
and dock companies, with a total
capital of $4,000. 900; new insur-
ance companies, with a total capital
of $7,5O0,000. New banking con-
Germs aggregate a capital OF $11,-
100000. There are IL new steam
railway companies, with 100000
900 capital Ia now mining compan-
les, with $6,500,O00 capital; while
old corporations have increased
their capital $4,000, 900. To many
of them direct government assist
ance is being given, while nearly all
of them have had or hope to secure
stimulation through the government
by indirect methods.
"This enumeration of the new
commercial activities of the nation
does not, however, include the great
est enterprise of all. This is the ma
tional corporations, with a proposed
capital OF 100000, 900 gold, for the
purpose of pushing Japan commerce
and interests in Corea and Manchu-
ria. This great company, in so far
as It's components have become pub.
lie. is to include the government,
with all the associated interests It
can marshal, and Is TO be thrown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-28

gressive-stage system, by which they
will practically determine their own
treatment as regards the enjoyment
of privileges or the reverse. They
will be classified into three grades,
the lower the intermediate, AMI the
higher. The lower, will be divided
into two sub-grades, the penal and
the ordinary. Prisoners in the in
termediate and higher grades will
be competent to earn various privil-
eyes, for which those in the lower
grades will not be eligible. On COM
pleting the definite portion of his
sentence a prisoner will be placed
in the intermediate grade. From
this he can rise to the higher grade
by industry and good conduct, and
can fall to either division of the
lower grades as the result of idleness
or any offense against good order.
On promotion to the higher grade
a prisoner will be eligible to receive
full privileges while he earns the
maximum marks. When 1000 marks
have been earned in this grade
prisoner will be eligible to be placed
on the special list, provided full
marks have been gained for a con-
tinous period of nine months imme-
diatey preceding. Every prisoner
will be required to perform some
fixed task daily, suited to his capac-
ity and physical condition. The
work should be of a productive re-
formative, and educational charac-
ter, and. whenever practicable and
not inconsistent with disciplinary
requirements, the prisoner should be
employed at the trade at which he
is most proficient and which will do
the most to fit him for honest, self
support when at liberty.
With the consent of the control
ler-general, prisoners of good rec
ord, should they so desire, will be
allowed to remit portions of their
earnings to their relatives, where of
reputable character, provided, ex-
cepting under special circumstances,
a balance to credit of at least $25 is
maintained. In January Of each
year the controller-general shall for
ward a report to the minister in each
case, giving particulars of conduct,
health, prospect of reform, and any
other necessary details.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-28
BLYTHE
OF HOOD
RIVER
Soldier, Printer, and Now Department
Commander 6. A, R.

s. +. Blythe is now Department
Commander OF the G A. II. for the
Department OF Oregon. The G. A.
r. honored the right man, and 1t
honored itself in selecting him.
"Sam" is no longer as young as he
used TO be, but he is wide-awake, a
printer and halls from Hood River,
where so many other first-class pro-
ducts come from. If the writer re-
members correctly Sam was a soldier
in an Ohio regiment, another point
in his favor, and performed his duty
TO the best of his ability. He would
charge the enemy or tell the SutDer
TO charge him with equal alacrity,
and the same d-adly effect. Blythe
came 10 oregon after the war, work
ing hig way across the continent, and
coming on the instcllment pan He
from the Mississippi TO Astoria, and
filled more columns full OF lead in
Portland than he ever did of the en-
emy during tho war. He worked on
tho Oregonian, when w. Lair Hill
furnished the editorial. He put some
OF O'Meara's happily expressed ideas
into tho galleys, and helped Col.
Hamilton disseminate the News. He
also helped pry up the Sun, for the
short time Il shed its fervent rays
on Portland, and then TO balance
things, he went up to Hood River
and cooled of on tho Glacier. He
watched Hood River grow and grew
with Il, accommodating n nice com
Portable little competence, and an
ideai home, which every printer
should do. and most don't. His son,
Ned" done "Northwcst" on the Ore
gonian. and now publishing the
Lewiston Udaho) Teller, and is just
as Blyth as Samuel himself The
horse editor congratulates the G.. A.
II. on its new commander, and can
say truthfully, svon after knowing
Col Blythe for some considerable
yeam, and having worked with him,
that he is really glad that Sam"
got classed among the survivors OF
the war, a feeling made possible by |
the fact that SamudI's proofs like his |
life. wero clean, barring few mis-
placed commas that endangered the |
horse EDITORS life, and abbreviated |
his subscription list. The horse ed |
itor expresses the sincere hope, Col.
Blythe that YOU may enjoy tho balmy |
air. beautiful scenery. end fine soci-
ETY. of Hood River for forty years
yet; and that he may be granted the
sad privilege OF writing your obitu-
ary n that wish is granted Sam,
you will surely have a send on, that
will mako you glad your dead,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-28
1T IT SERIOUS.
Some Salem People Fail 20 Realize
the Seriousness.

The constant aching OF bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches Of kidney ills
Are serlous--if neglected.
A Salem citizen shows you how to
avoid them.
w. II, Wood, carpenter. OF ESQ
Cottage street, salem. ore, says;
"A good many years ago, got badly
kicked by mule right over the
kidneys and at another time while
digging well it caved I'm on me,
also injuring my back. Since thea
/ have had more or less annoyance
from my Kidneys, Change OF weather
caused my back 20 ache and when |
worked hard IL became SO lame that
I could hardly straighten up after
stooplng, l procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills at stones drug store ana
since taking them, although l have
continued 10 work hard and been
exposed TO severe weather, not an
ache or other symptom OF my former
trouble remains. This clearly proves
that Doan's kidney Pills act up to
the representations made for them.
| also know OF other people who have
derived great benefit from their use.
/ am glad TO let others know the
merits OF Doan's Kidney Pills for
hackaohe and kidney troubles"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milharn CO.. Buffalo,
New York so.e agents for the united
States.
Remember the pame---poan's-