davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-09

FOR SALE-Wagon and double set
of harness, team weighing $500.
High School Basement.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-09
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished large
room, furnace heat. SCI Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-09

Holyoke-G. A. Spence.
Hygiene-H. l.. Murray.
Jamestown-Supply
Jamestown-Supply, C. A. Browne.
Julesburg-G. G. Miller.
Kersey and Bethel. A. Large.
LaFayette-I C. Kester.
Longmont-A. L. Chase.
Longmont Circut-G G. Saywell
Loveland-A. G. Ragats.
Lyons-Arthus Morrison.
Neverland-J. II. Adams.
New Windsor-C. NJ. Cooper.
Pierce Circuit-Supply.
Plattville-E. L. Brace.
Mt. Hope and Lansing-Supply, G.
H. Manning.
Sedgwick and East Lincoln-Supply.
Sterling-F. T. Kruger.
Waldron-Supply, G. H. Wobridge.
Wellington-N. G. Johnson.
Wray-A. j. McCullogh, supply.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-09

FOR SALE-Seven room house, mod
ern furnace heat. Call at S2S ou-
ray.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-09

GREELEY DISTRICT.
r. A. Carnine, presiding elder.
Akron and Yuma-William John.
Arvada-Robert Sanderson.
Atwood and Marine-Dorr Amer
man.
Berthoud-W. s. Moffett.
Boulder-S, b. Warner.
Brightoon-I. N. Parvin.
Bloomfield and Wesley-Supply, A.
+. Glover.
Brush-H. ID. Seckner
Eaton. f. Coffman.
Erie-Supply. w. j. Richards.
Evans and Peckham-A. w. Coffman
Ft. Collins-S. f. Ellis and o. p. Lee
FIT Collins Circuit-W. ]. Kidd and
G. p. Avery.
FIT. Lupton-C G. Coulter.
FIT. Morgan-C. A. Brooks,
Greeley. A. Davis.
Grover Circuit-Supply,
Haxtum-John Winterbourne.
Hebron-Supply.
Hillrose and Snyder-John Brandt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-12
A Good Citizen Gone.

w. B. Duncan, proprietor of the Star Hotel, dropped dead at 1 o'clock Friday evening while at his post of duty behind the counter in the office of his hotel. Mr. Duncan had just left the din- her table where he had remained in conversation with his family for some time after the meal was finished. Going into the office he went behind the counter to receive settlement from one of his guests. Just as he reached for the money, which had been placed on the cigar case, he fell to the floor and, before he could be removed from behind the counter, expired.
 MT. Duncan had been suffer- CT from dropsy, which affected his heart, for the past year, and, although ho had been able to look after his business most of the time since, his condition has been such all the time that those who were familiaL with it would not have been surprised at any time his death might have oc- cured.
 MT. Duncan, his wife and Mrs. Duncan's sister, Miss Aditha Anthony ,came here from Colum- bus, Kas., in the spring of 1904 and bought the Star Hotel and have been in charge of it since. They were found to be splendid people and they were not long in gaining the highest respect of the people of Green Forest and have easily continued to hold it. Every man who knew w. B. Duncan was his friend. He was an enterprising and public spir- ited citizen, a kind and accom- modating neighbor and friend and a good substantial man.
 The family left on Saturday evenings train for Waterloo. Indiana, where the remains were taken for burial.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-12

W. s. Harryman of Maple was showing some of the finest heads of wheat here last week that we have seen growing in this country for sometime.
 The man who wrestles with the COW and learns the calves to suck, who cast. the corn before the swine, is now in greatest luck; for butter's on the upper grade, veal's higher than a kite, pork is climbing up the scale and beef is out of sight; eggs he gathers every day from his Po- land chicken coop are almost worth their weight in gold and we are in the soup. His corn brings him fancy price, it's rising every day, and he rakes in all kidds of mon for a half load of hay. The farmer Is in the saddle and when he comes to town the rest of us by right should go way back and sit down.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-12
Statement By Cashier Wall.

Statement By Cashier Wall.
 The Farmers and Merchants Bank in retiring from business desires to express it's apprecia- tion of the splendid patronage it has received at the hands of the public during the ten months it has been in bushes. This bank ceased to do business Wednesday when the consolidation with the Bank of Green Ferest, which was recently arranged, became effective.
 This movement for consolida. ton of the two banks was brought about by a realization on the part of those interested in the two institutions that it was not best, either for the town or for those interested in the banking business, to have two rival insti. tutions of this kind. The con- solidation of the two banks gives Green Forest one of the strong. est financial institutions in this part of the state, one that with the combined strength of the two banks can serve the interests of it's patrons more extensively than could be done by the two sepa- rate institutions.
 To the patrons of the Farmers and Merchants Bank I desire to say that will now be found at the cashiers window of the Bank of Green Forest where l shall be pleased at all times to serve you.
 To the patrons of the Bank of Green Forest I desire to say, come in and let's get better ac- quainted. I shall try to accord you the same prompt, and court- eous treatment that you have been accustomed to in the past. And to the patrons of both in- stitutions I will say, let's all pull together to make the combined institution one of the strongest and most successful in the state.
 Yours truly
 c. D. WALL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-12
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Charity A. Law renee has this day filed in my office her peti- tion to quiet, establish and confirm her title to the following described lands situated in the Eastern district of Carroll county, Ark. to-wit:
 Int SC SC sec 27 and part of the sw sw and 8 part of the sesw of sec 26, described as com mencing at the sw corner of said sec 26,; thence E SO 1-2 rods to the SC corner sw sw; thence E.. with section line 27 rods; thence N. 2l degrees and 30 minutes w., crossing the division line of said sw sw 55 rods from section line; thence north to the north boundary line of said sw sw of said section 26, 17 rods west of the ne corner thereof; thence w. with line to the nv corner thereof thence s. to place of beginning. Also the nv nwsec 35 and that part of the nv sw sec. 26 that lies s. of the center of a certain rock fence that runs sdiagonallyacros the SC corner of said tract and containing S acres more or less, all in township 20 n. R. 23 W
 All persons having any interest or title in said land are hereby warned to appear in the Chancery court for the Eastern district of Carroll county, Ark. on the first day of it's next July term 1907 and show cause why plain tiff title to said land should not be quieted, established and confirmed.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 3rd day of June 1907. A.J. RUSSELL, Cierk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-12

The local paper should be found in every home. No chiI- dren should grow up ignorant who can be taught 10 appreciate the home paper. It is said to be the stepping stone of intelligence in all those matters not to be found in books. Give your chil- dren foreign paper which con- tains not a word about any per- son, place or thing, which they saw or perhaps ever heard of, and how could you expect them to be interested. But let them have the home paper and read of people whom they meet and of places of which they are familiar and soon an interest is awakened which, increases with every arrival of the local paper. Thus habit of reading is form ed and those children will read the papers all their lives and be- come intelligent men and women strong in knowledge of the world as it is today.
 The Van Buren district of the Farmers Union is advertising for men and women and team sters to help pick the Elberta peach crop of Crawford county. They state that the crop will be immense and they want an un- limited number of hands. The work will commence July 18th. All persons desiring work should report to J. A. Barrett, Sec'y, Van Buren, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-12
Editor Miller Resents Insinua-
 ti0ns against His Courage.

Editor Miller Resents Insinua-
 lions against His Courage.
 Editor Giles E. Miller of the Eureka Springs Daily Times Echo, who had a personal en- counter with F. O. Butt one morning this week, has the fol- lowing to say in his Tuesdays paper about the press dispatches that were sent out from Eureka Springs regarding the affair:
 The local correspondents for certain newspapers, especially the one who sent the article to the Springfield Republican. car- rying the impression that the ed itor ran when attacked yesterday by F. O. Butt, should join the Annanias club. Anyone who eVeil t1dkeS SuCn statement IS entitled to a full fledged member ship, and we make no qualifca- tions of persons when we make this statement. There are a few who witnessed this affair who will lend their attest to this fact.
 We make this reference to the affair, simply to put an end to such talk. So far as Mr. Butt and the editor are concerned, the matter has been settled to our mutual satisfaction, and there will be no further excitement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-12
Local Mention.

Souvenir post cards on sale a, Firestone's
 E. o. Butt was over from Eureka Springs Sunday.
 Jeff Harbert has full line o1 screen doors, screen wire etc. J. H. Parker is reported on the sick list this week.
 Picture frames made to order at c. c. O'Neal & Co.
 Mrs. J. l.. Russell and children have been visiting at Berryville this week.
 Dr. Spurlin is coming again July 16, 17 and IS. See him il in need of dental work.
 Esq. A. M. Webb has gone tc Leslie to follow his trade as a carpenter.
 Souvenir. post cards with Green Forest views on sale at Fire. stone's.
 c. c. O'Neal has had new coat of paint applied to his resi- dence on arch street.
 Berry crates for sale in any quantities by Green Forest Pro. duce Company.
 MT. and Mrs. George Phillips and daughter are visiting a, Leslie this week. ' Harden's is headquarters fol grass seed, garden seed, onion sets, ,etc.
 Take your pictures to c. C. O'Neal & Co. and have them framed to order.
 Miss Fame Patty is reported to be suffering from an attack of typhoid fever.
 Fred Sweeny has been very dangerously sick with typhoid fever since the fourth but is re- ported better at present.
 L. H. Smith has been at Mar shall this week installing a new gasoline engine for the Marshall Republican.
 Anybody desiring tomato plants can get them by applying to the Green Forest Canning Company.
 The livery barn at Leslie was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. Fourteen head of horses were burned.
 Pure apple vinegar, the pure apple juice, made and sold under the pure food law, on tap at T. E Wilson's.
 Lee Haden, 8 brother of Mrs. R. L. .Jernigan, of Dallas, Texas, arrived here Tuesday and will spend a month here and at Eureka Springs.
 Get one of those souvenir post cards at Firestones with Green Forest scenes, to send your friends.
 Della and Ruby McDowel, daughters of MT. and Mrs. E. H. McDowel, are very sick with typnold fever.
 Don't forget to see Dr.. Spurlin about your dental work on July 16, 1T and IS. All work guaran- teed.
 J. w. Hurd, the genial cashier of the Newton county Bank of Jasper. transacted business here last week.
 Charles Mcclure, cashier of the Peoples Bank of Harrison !, transacted business here Monday and Tuesday.
 Robert Wilbanks of Mt. Yer. non, Ills., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Will Mathews, two miles west of town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-12
NOTED VETERINARY COMING

pr. J. w. Harmar, the noted veterinary of Ft. Smith Ark, will be in Green Forest from 10th to 17th inst.A diseases of horses and mules successfully taeated. Lameness, dentistry and surgery specially Dr. liar has credentials showing that he s an expert ni his profession.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-12

The Green Forest Canning Company will pay ten cents per gallon for plums of the wild goose, blue damson, marian or green gage varieties, or any variety of good buded plums.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-12
Dr. Lassange and wife ol


 Washington, DC, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Laseange's mother, Mrs. J. H. Puckett.
 O'Neal & Go. are very anxious to have whoever is in possession of their wire stretchers to bring them home at once.
 Mrs. Lee Parker, nee Miss Fannie Keithley, and her brother Claude Keithle y, are recovering from an attack of fever.
 Irwin Whitaker and H. H. Martin returned Wednesday from a business trip through south- west Missouri.
 T. T. O'Neal and wife and two children of Mt. Vernon, Mo-, were visitors at the home of c. IC. O'Neal last week. MT. and Mrs. J, B. Harden are in charge of the Star hotel dur ling the absence of Mrs. Duncan and Miss Anthony.
 The Milling Company is pay. ing 90 cents per bushel for wheat that will test 60 pounds. They are Yaying 90 cents for white shelled corn.
 1 E. s. Fore man has been apply. ing the paint brush to the prop CT belonging to his son, Clarence, on Scott street this week. Mrs. H.P. Burney and daugh- ters, Misses Sue, Mary and Jim, have been Green Forest visitors the past week.
 Our devil wishes to acknow. ledge the visits of a number of his Berryville friends while they were down seeing the sights July 4th.
 Rev. J. H. Ruble and Esq. Lee Ramsey of Rule attended the laymen's meeting for the Har- rison district of the Methodist conference this week.
 Dr. Poynor returned yesterday from Little Rock where he had been attending the regular quar- terly meeting of the state board of medical examiners.
 The ladies of Green Forest will hereafter take a holiday once g week by using Rawlins' Clenzene, on washday. Sold by Mum ally & Co.
 Mrs. l.. H. Smith and Miss Ora Warren, accompanied by lit- tie Misses Montie Smith and Corrie Cooper drove out to Den- yer Tuesday to spend the day.
 A picnic party consisting of Messrs Hugh Reynolds, Charles Sr .th and George Buell. and Misses Dora Watson, Georgie Ayers and Johnie Moore, spent Sunday evening at Carrollton. Mrs. o. w. Kennedey and son of Harrison have been visiting the past week with the families of Prof. Scott and P. o. McEn- tire.
 The Green Forest Canning Company will pay 12 1-2 cents per gallon for all good blackber- ries delivered at the factory or at any station along the railroad.
 Miss Hanna Officer has been employed by the school board to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of Miss Della Green to take the position to which she was elected in the faculty.
 Polk Jones and Miss Maggie Mathews were married by Rev. Ruble at the parsonage on the fourth. THE TRIBUNE extends heartiest congratulations to the happy couple.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-12
Handy Moth Paper

A moth destroyer and disinfectant, Placed under carpets, or in the folds of furs and clothing, it drives away months and worry, Twelve sheets in packet, carriage prepaid, 10 cents; six packets, 50 cts. if druggists does not have it. Madigan Powder Works, Selection 5S5
 CiarksyiIle, Iowa
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-12

A. w. west haS been making some very valuable improve ments about his home in the , north part of town. He has erected a new barn and has ap- piled the paint brush with most excellent effect to his residence. John Phillips and family went to Urbanette Tuesday where MT. Phillips is employed on the stone work on the wheat elevator to be erected by the Carroll County Milling and Elevator Co. at that place.
 Joe Gum and Miss Mary Ia Dor were united in marriage Sunday morning at 8 o'clock by Eld. R. A. Martin at his home, east of town. THE TRIBUNE joins the many friends of the young people in extending congratula. tions.
 Ellis Ayers of Denver and Miss Ora Shipman of Alpena were quietly married at Harrison on Friday of last week. Rev. Gal Mattox performed the marriage ceremony. THE TRIBUNE ex- tends congratulations to the hap py couple.
 The Green Forest Canning Company is arranging to can blackberries this season and will pay 12 1-2 cts. per gallon for all merchantable berries delivered in good condition at the factory or at any station along the railroad.
 J. L. Russell is carrying his left arm in a sling this week as a result of an effort at gymnastics or turning summersaults over his horses head Wednesday morning just as the animal had stopped very suddenly in the road and placed himself in a devotional attitude-on his knees.
 Judge Butt has capped the climax on yard fence improve ment on Scott street. He has had a handsome and substantial pattern of iron fence erected, a name plate adorning the gate. Scott street is leading in im- provements so far this season.
 J. H. Ramsey has sold to the Green Forest Canning Company eighty seven gallons of plums from one tree. He received ten cents per gallon or S8.70 for the lot. It would seem from MT. Ramsey's experience that plum raising might be made a very profitable occupation.
 The Farmers and Merchants Bank, retired from business Wednesday and moved it's ef- fects over to the Bank of Green Forest with which institution it has consolidated. c. D. Wall is now at the helm as cashier of the Bank of Green Forest. Presi- dent Buell. is also helping to look after the affairs of the bank. A message was received here last week from old Mexico stat- ing that our townsman, w. J.. Officer, who had recently gone there on business, had become paralyzed. The next day a mes- sage was received stating that MT. Officer was dead. MT. Off, cer and family located here about a year ago and since that time he has made several trips to Old Mexico where he was interested in mining. The family has the sympathy of the entire commu- nity in their great bereavement.
 George Lawrence is one of the number whose experience with sheep this year has proved sheep raising to be very profit able. MT. Lawrence has raised six lambs from four ewes. He has sold s7.65 worth of wool and has sold three lambs for S11.85 and has been offered 15.00 for the other three lambs. Had he sold at this offer he would have realized S34.50 and would still have the four ewes left.
 While Frank Tanning was talk
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-07-12
ATTENTION, MIR. FARMER

The old Phenix Insurance Company Brooklyn New has planted it's agency for this North Arkansas with Cooper This company 5a years old 32 This company paid great Francisco last year. There better companies lighting tornado this great old company
 E. c. COOPER
 Green Forest Ark,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
ReRuiating Outdoor Advertising.


Numerous communities In this coun-
try have recently protested against the
DETACHMENT of natural scenery by I'M
slightly advertisements. Efforts to re-
form this business win OF course be
met with the answer that citizen has
a right to do what he wishes with his
own. A hint on the other side may be
taken from a recent communication by
the consul general at Rio de Janeiro,
showing that in Brazil the interest Of
the public as well as that OF the
property owner aud advertiser II taken
into account. Everything In the way
Of an outdoor advertisement even a
doorpiate, Is taxed. Temporary notices
Offering property for sale or to rent
and bargain day features must bear a
revenue stamp. The size Of the stamp
and the amount of tax are always reg
ulated by the size OF the advertisement.
Advertisements on blank walls, va
cant land or buildings in course OF con-
structIon are subject to tax. The JUS
tice OF this appears when 1t is remem-
bered that the public, through the gov
eminent, maintain at great expense the
highways and other features which ac-
commodate or attract passersby. In
Brazilian cities the primary object OF
the tax is to increase the revenue, but
the consul general makes 1t clear that
the feature OF regulating the amount
Of tax by the size Of the display acts
as check on coarse and unsightly ad-
vertisements.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
HOME RULE.

A New York paper makes this sue.
gestlon concerning the Interference
OF Taft, az Roosevelt's spokesman, In
tho municipal election Ia Ohio
''Il the voters Of Cleveland should
show that provincial aud stiff -uecked
epirit which the Republican voters
Of this state displayed when Judge
Folger was nominated for governor.
tho contest In Cleveland will not DO
of purely local significance, IL
will be remembered that Folger,
whose election was ohamploned by the
administration at Washington, aud
the Federal office holders WAS over.
whslmingly defeated by Cleveland.
NJ. Roosevelt's pernicious activity IN
state politics may bring Tom johnson
70 the front a. a presidential posslhil,
ity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
WAR VERSUS PEACE.

The American plan at the IIagua
for a permanent court of arbitration
mas failed by the vote OF TO 8, Eng
land and Germany voting against the
proposition. A compromise, or make
shift, proposed by England. that the
various governments should consider
the matter aud how best Go overcome
the difficulties that had batiied the
Peace Conference, was carried by
eight to i've. So the Peace Confer
enoe has been a failure aa every one
with a grain Of sense knew II would
be In advance Of tho meeting. What
Il tho use Of trying to agree ON arbl
tEation instead Of war whom every
country IL straining It's resources to
build larger navlss and keep up
standing armies. The only chance
for peace 10 to lick the fellow Into
Submission that declares for war.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
Output Of Uncle sam,s shopa,

II our prosperity Is soon to take
wings. as some economists warn the
American people to expect. our various
forms OF industry win be put to the
test Manufacturing has become hob
by. and Il seems TO be based upon COM
mon sense, In the past ten years the
annual exports OF our domestic manu-
features have risen from less than one
third OF a billion dollars to three-Quar.
ters OF a billion. In the decade ended
In 1897 the increase was steady, and
the growth since that date may be said
TO have been normal aud not a mere
squirt.
The bulk OF our manufactures Is from
domestic material, and unless the sup
ply shah be exhausted II Is reasona.
Bile to suppose that the output of our
shops win not grow less. Trade may
change from one channel to another.
bat II is fact beyond dispute that
American manufactures stand eompe-
tition on their merits with the best
products Of other countries. Reports
from consular agents all over the world
show that the American goods are pre-
ferTed, other things being equal The
drawbacks for American trade are the
dlficulties Of packing. transportation
and credits and above all having the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01

While iron production in the south
has been growing, II has not kept pace
with the growth In production by the
country at large, says the Iron Trade
Review The record of the past If
teen years does not carry out the glow
ing predictions which southerners made
for the south prior to the slump of 1898.
According to the opinions then held,
the south had natural resources sufTl-
Client to give control of the iron indus
try OF the United States at least, II not
of the world The fault lies much less
with the natural resources than with
the way in which they have been devel-
oped. Too much dependence has been
placed upon the natural resources and
not enough upon the work of man.
AS to the future the Review Is more
hopeful 1t concludes:
The south's prospects are really better
now than they have been at any time In
the past. The rapid development OF the
Lake Superior region has given the south
setback relatively, but not absolutely.
This very rapidity has given the industry
using tho Lake Superior ores a handicap
by which the south must eventually profit,
as the best of the Lake Superior ores.
upon which tho Tcgion's reputation was
based have been exhausted.