davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04
tstray Notice.
In the SnithHeld Precinct.

In the Snithfield Precinct.
/ have 10 my possession the follow
ing described animals, which, II not
claimed and taken away, will be sold
at public auction to the highest cash
bidder at the town estray pound in
SmIthfleld precinct, on Friday the 10
day Of July 1908, 1t the hour Of l p. m.
One red heller, 2 years old,no marks
or brands visible.
One black heifer calf one year old,
branded = on left hip square crop and
under cut In left ear. label In right
ear with Alex. e. Hansen. Richmond.
Impounded on the 30 day Of June.
FRED GYLLENsKoe,
Poundkeeper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04
the OTHER SIDE.

All the world loves lover and every
healthy, lusty Anglo-Saxon loves a
fight. 1t is one OF the primitive, ele-
mental, harmless passions that never
who lily dies IL The normal man--this
love Of seeing a fair ffsht Tue boy at
SCH, soon learns that the quickest
way to win the respect of his play
mates is by the use of his fists. The
young man acquires the art of boxing
in gymnasium and the grown man
never loses his fondness for a glove
contest. OF course, there are the
usual objections that prize fight is
brutal ard debasing. That all de-
ponds on the degree to which 1t is
carried. Like anything else the ex-
IRENE Is bad, but under present legal
restrictions fight TO finish is sell
dom seen, as the two opponents mere.
ly contest for points. Brutality we
understand TO mean inhumanity or in
sensibility 10 pity or shame. IL is not
inhuman but extremely human TO
wish to show oneself the physical SUI
perior of another man and 10 over
come him by strength and endurance.
1t Is this element that makes any
physical game worth while. AS for
pity IL has no place In any game played
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04
Plant Sonora Wheat

The College Pure Food company Is
In receipt Of the following letter from
the Inter- Mountain Milling company.
AS 1t contains business proposition
which 1t may be we'll for all wheat
growers OF the valley to look into, we
offer 1t for their consideration refer
ring them for further information to
the company at Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, I
June 25, 1908. {
College Pure Food Company:
GENTLEMEN We expect to ship q
car OF Turkey Red wheat from Kan
sas which we will sell or exchange
with farmers at actual cost. We are
particularly anxious to get this grade
Of wheat started In Utah and Idaho
for number Of reasons.
In the first place there are large
quantities of Kansas flour shipped to
markets that Utah mills should
supply, simply because OF the quality
Of the wheat that the Kansas flour is
manufactured from. This Turkey
Red wheat can be grown successfully
In this country as a number Of farmers
have and are growing IL and are very
much pleased both with the quality
and the yield. Besides this 1t Is highly
recomn ended by the Agricultural col.
lege.
Perhaps the strongest argument In
favor Of this wheat Is that mills 10
Kansas and other eastern states that
grind the Turkey Red wheat are able
to ship their flour into all western
markets where the local flour is made
from white or soft wheat and they al
ways command much higher prices.
Three things are essential for good
crops:
First. Ground well prepared.
Second. Good, clean seed.
Third. Rotation of crops.
These three things, II practiced, I'm.
remittingly will assure good results.
This car OF seed we are shipping
from Kansas will be OF the very best
quality and we cannot urge too strong.
ly the Importance of farmers In this
section growing this kind OF wheat.
This will enable us to shut out the
flour that is shipped in from Kansas
and other eastern points which will
not only be benefit to us but to the
farmers in this section. We cannot
name you price on this wheat at
present but will furnish 1t to YOU at
actual cost TO us and II you decide TO
SOW any of this seed this fall kindly
advise US as this is strictly fall wheat.
The earlier sowR the better
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04
according to fixed, definite rules. v

according to fixed, definite rules We
may be sorry for our opponent that he
is not as powerful as we, but II he
goes into the game with his eyes open,
that Is his lookout. Glove contests
are not so debasing that they are not
attended by some OF our best people
who are just as good husbands and
fathers on their return. There are
scarcely any Of our relaxaticns and
amusements which are truly noble.
Very few people care to live on high
moral plane all the time. 1t 10 too
tiresome and inhuman. 1t Is . re.
freshing bit OF human nature to see
our fellow man now and then Invested
OF the veneer OF civilization and show
ing just how much the brain and
muscle OF his animal nature will &C
complish when confronted with an op.
ponent worthy Of his mettle. We are
not all spirit, but flesh and blood.
Both elements are equally noble and
equally important 10 the makeup OF a
man, and 1t is due to the fighting
spirit Of the Anglo Saxon races that
they are now the foremost nations OF
the world. What we have won we
have won In fair fight, often by brute
force, and we are proud that we have
been able to 40 so. In this sense the
worship Of physical strength and en-.
durance Is form Of patriotism and
all those who 60 to Preston on Satur.
day night will be paying tribute to
one OF the noblest qualities in their
race, and what better occupation
could they find for the Fourth OF July?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04

1t soothes, refreshes, strength
nrs ord ~u~;fes +he ~ mach, pOw-
els and kidneys, A ,unic that pre-
vents summer trout les. Such is
10 ..Y's Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS cents, Tea O. Tablets. Ritter
Bros. Drug Go
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04

over II you'd have thought baby had
died from falling out III cradle. A.
good milling does man more good
than harm"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04
Seventh Ward
Conjoint Program

Music by Hyrum Hansen's QUARTET
Lecture by Prof. Osborne Widtsoe
on 1.-THE Holy Grail"
Cornet solo by Wesley Smith.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Orchard and Garden.

Continue to cultivate the straw. berry bed. Keep out all weeds and cut off all surplus runners. The care given the patch now determines next seasons crop. Still keep a watch for pear blight, and cut out and burn in- fected branches promptly.
 Cut out and burn the old rasp- berry and blackberry canes as soon as they have fruited.
 Keep the cultivator going in all growing crops. This is especially important in dry weather, and it is usually dry in August.
 Take a dull hoe some wet day and scrape the trunks of old ap- pie trees. The old bark will come off easily when itis wet. D, t',e work carefully so as not to injuro the live bark.
 An average yield of blackber- ries in cultivated patch is said to be 3,158 quarts, or about nine- eight bushels. An acre has been known to produce 10000 quarts, but this is an exceptions yield.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Best Cannery in the State.

"Well, sir, I can say for you that you have by far the best canning plant in Green Forest in the state," said G. R. Williams special agent from G. L. Myers & Co.,, general insurance agents of Memphis, Tenn, after having inspected the Green Forest can nery for the purpose of making an insurance'report, one day last week.
 Williams job compels him to make every town and village in the state over and over again and he sees things wherever he goes, for that is his business, hence he knew what he was talking about.
 He mentioned one or two other plants that compare in size but they were principally thrown up wooden structures of neither dur ability or safety. A point that struck MT. Williams very forcibly was the cleanly manner in which the business in Green Forest is conducted. He declared that the cannery was a model from a sanitary point.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
|E. J. M E GO W N

Miss Rindia Reynolds of Car rollton is visiting relatives and friends in this city.
 Among the many visitors at the Osage reunion was John Wilson Clark of Hill county, Texas. MT. Clark is a brother of Bob Clarke of Connor and was born and raised on Osage. He was in private in Rosson's company in Hill battalion during the war. In 1871 he moved to Texas and this was his first visit back here. He is now we'll on in years but is active enough to enjoy visit to his old haunts and a renewal of his old- time acquaintances im- mensely. He came purposely to attend the reunion.
 A. P. Naples was in from Texas to take in the reunion and mix with old friends whom he always delights to visit.
 Joe Standlee and family of Ur- banett were visiting at the home of Joe's father, James Standlee, northwest of town over Sunday. Joe is one of Carroll county boys that has made pretty good. A dozen years ago he had owne wife and a very unlikely pair of "crit- ters." Today he owns two hun dred broad acres and a round half dozen boys and girls, devid : ed half and half. Besides all this Joe has a good showing oi other things that make life worth while. He put up over 600 bales of fine hay this season for the market besides filling his big now for family use. Joe is talk ing life easy, but you couldn't tell it from hearing him talk. He is bad to complain as a .populist Irwin Whitaker was in Eureka Springs on real estate business first of the week.
 The cannery has run few odd spells this week to take care o1 the first patches of tomatoes coming in. Work will not be in full blast for a week or so yet
 The Epworth league will give an ice cream social in the park Friday evening, Aug. '. Every. body is invited.
 Money to loan on improved real estate. Call on or address Wm Jenkins & Co.,, Eureks Springs, Ark.
 Mrs. Lee Smith and Montana Marie have gone over near Grane View for day or two to sea Lee who is operating the steam shovel.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Emmet, two miles north of town, has recently be- come great sufferer from rheu' matism. There has been little or on improvement in her condition for the past several weeks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Miss Nellie Dormer returned from Eureka Springs Sunday.


 Rev. Lewis, the M. E. pastor, will fill his regular appointment here Sunday.
 Floyd Linen and A. J. Cox have formed a partnership to conduct flour and feed store and general exchange business in Green Forest. They will use the old mill building and will do everything that they could do were the mill again in operation. Flour will be exchanged for wheat and the market price will also be paid for wheat in cash. The Tribune is glad to see this business started up. The firm is strong one and can be depend- ed upon to do the right thing.
 Druggist R. L. Jernigan is wearing a carefully done up thumb since Tuesday, having almost amputated 8 portion of the member while whiting a label off a bottle.
 w. A. Ferguson has modified his contract on his store building now in course of construction to make the building two stories. The upper room will be used for a hall.
 Had it occurred to you that Green Forest is now enjoying something of a substantial nature in the shape of a building boom. The spectacle of three stone busi- ness houses and one of brick all in process of construction at the present time is not so bad for present constipated conditions.
 Miss Lucille Russell was over from Berryville from Thursday until Saturday of last week, cele |. brating her sweet sixteenth birth . day while in the city, which hap pened on July 30. The occasion was made very happy one for Miss Lucille, she having been presented with a handsome gold watch by an old, bald-headed uncle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

Miss Sadler's Recital promises to be the treat of the season. i Mrs. c. L.. Scott has gone to Harrison for a few days visit.
 Miss Elsia Scott of Blue Eye, Mo-, is visiting relatives here this week. She is daughter of John Scott.
 James Shibley and family are here from Crawford county visit- ing their numerous relatives.
 c. D. Wall anl family are at Madison county this week visit ing.
 G. A Thorn has everything in the way of fresh groceries.
 Uncle Solomon Battin writes us to change his paper from Musselshell, Mont, to Medford, Minn., where he will visit for awhile.
 Let Green Forest farmers meet the representatives of the agri- cultural experiment station here next Wednesday in large num- bers. These men will do you good.
 The Tribune will pay every farmer who attends the institute here next Wednesday for his time, if he does not feel that he has been more than repaid for coming out.
 When you are asked to buy a ticket to Miss Sadler's Recital, do so. If you can't go, help the church any way.
 J. M. Jones and B. H. Moore were in Harrison attending 6 Farmers Union Convention on Friday and Saturday of last week.
 B. B. Eslinger and J. M. Dun lap of Green Forest and R. E. Nc Loud of Berryville are in Little Rock this week attending the Farmers Union state conven. tion.
 The friends of Irve Clayton vii be glad to learn that he was able to be 8 passenger to Eureka Springs from Harrison Sunday It. s.believed.that MT. Clayton will soon be able to get around or crutches.
 Call on Thorn for any thing you want in groceries.
 Soldiers Ely Hubbs, Tiff Ram. sey, Claud Watson and Jess Buell. returned Thursday from a two weeks encampment at Leon Springs, Texas. At the home of the brides par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Payne, of Green Forest, August 1st, 1908, at 3 o'clock p. m., Mir. Fleener Hatfield and Miss Mary Payne. were united in holy matrimony, Rev. w. c. Bostian, District Eld- CT of the Free Methodist church, officiating.
 Mrs. Matte Puckett and son visited, Mrs. Minnie Puckett, 8, Eureka Springs this week. Mrs. Sedalia Morris and child ren of Berryville have been visit OTIS at Grandpa Dr. G. V. Poy- nor's this week. Miss Sadler's program will consist of all kinds of recitation She can please you, hear her. The popular conductor, Dixie Ross, is again jollying his friends on the eastern division, having recently been changed to this run.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Berryville flour at Thorn's.


 Tuesday was pension quarter. Walter Norton, night operator for the Mo. & N. A. R. R., at Eureka Springs is home for vacation.
 Mrs. Herbert Shibley has been dangerously ill the past week. G. A. Bobo and family have been over during the past week from Eureka Springs where they are so touring for their health. Bud Nunnally and family were visitors in town over Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Bedding made short visit with relatives at Batavia during the past week.
 Mrs. c. L. Scott and mother re- turned Sunday from a several days visit with relatives in Lin- coln, Neb., and Kansas City, Mo.
 Bolognia sausage in brin at Thorn's.
 Massey Seitzis quite seriously sick this week.
 Al Dillows and family have moved here from Grand View. An item that neither The Tri- bune editor nor any of our cor respondents reported last week was the death of Mrs. Houston Breeding which occurred at her home near Denver on July 20. Mrs. Breeding had been ailing for some time.
 A serious cutting affray took place on the second day of the reunion at Osage which may yet result fatally. Lindsey Morris of Ossge stabbed Alvin Dodson of Dry Fork in the breast inflicting a very severe wound. The diff !. culty arose over a slicker. It seems by some means during a shower of rain Morris got hold of Dodson's slicker and refused to return it, saying he got it from anothor boy. It is said Dodson struck Morris some heavy blows, some alledge with knucks, and Morris resorted to the use of his knife cutting gash to the hol- low near Dodson's heart. The loss of blood was profuse and Dodson is still in a critical shape. Morris escaped but it is said he will likely surrender.
 Miss Mae O'Neal of Yocum was 8 visitor at the home of c. c. O'Neal Sunday.
 Mai. DeBarr is recupersting a few days at the Springs.
 Ira Porter and wife have re. tired from the operation of the bridge gang boarding car. 1
 Mrs. James Stevens is now re. covering from severe illness.
 James Braswell took vacation from his duties as instructor of the Parthenon band last week, and came home to accompany the Green Forest Cornet band to the Osage reunion. He returned We'd nesday and will be absent from his place of business for a month or so yet.
 Miss Pearl Rhodes will be ab- sent for few days from her place in the post office. She is visiting relatives in Springfield, Mo.
 Mrs. l.. B. Fairer and daught. CT of Joplin, Mo-, have been guests of Mrs. T. D. Bliss during the past week.
 Joe and Ali French are here : from Benton county on a visit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Local Mention.

Farmers
 Insti itut te
 Next Wednesday.
 Are you coming out?
 E. c. Dooling and Bud Ward and families composed fishing party to White river last week.
 One good Jersey COW and one brood SOW for sale. See Houston Orrell.
 Attend Miss Sadler's recital July 11th at M. E. church South.
 Billie Mcdowell, an old. time Carroll county man, is here from Cape Fair, Mo-, and will spend a month or so visiting relatives.
 lis an admitted fact that Cremo flour has never had an equal on this market. It is sold by whole sale or retail by Rhodes Bros.
 Actual practice from the start; office experience before you leave the school; individual instruc- tion; positions for graduates-the Fayetteville Commercial College leads them all. Catalogue free.
 Mrs. Julia Johnson and daughter, Miss Myrtle, of Ozark, Mo-, have been guests at the home of JIG. Howard during the past two weeks.
 Don't be a notch -on. stick O. a farmer. Be progressive and try to learn something about how to do things. Come out to the institute next Wednesday. It is free, it won't cost you cent.
 Geo. Reynolds and wife of Carrollton were in town this week visiting relatives.
 Miss Gertrude Newton of Enon visited Mrs. George Thorn last week.
 Buy the P. A. Stark Piano. It is the best. For sale by c. B. Fritz, Bartlett, Kan.
 Charley Emmet has returned to Colorado after a months visit with his parents.
 Mrs. Ella Shuman of Eureka Springs was a guest of Mrs. E. S. Foreman Sunday and Monday,
 If you want the best there is in flour-and this means just what it says-see Rhodes Bros.
 Miss Ida Warren writes her folks that she arrived safely in Oklahoma City. She found the Cooper family all ready to have spasms over the crate of Elbertas that accompanied her from Grandpa Kirkham's fine orchard.
 Sixty-acre farm 1 1-2 miles southeast of Green Forest, we'll improved, good orchard, best of water, for sale with or without present crop. Apply to H. O. Dahl, or at this office.
 Willie Coxsey, after a week at home, returned to his work at St. Louis, Mo-, Sunday. He was accompanied as far as Cisco by a number of his young friends.
 Miss Martha Patty is visiting in Alpena this week.
 Miss Parrott of Rogers was a guest of Miss Mahalia Davis several days last week.
 Mrs. s. R. Stafford is visiting her son, John Stafford, on route 3.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
The Home Bakery

Can supply all the de- mands of Green Forest and vicinity for BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
 We Make a Speciality of Pies and cakes for or. ders Saturday for Sun. day dinners. We can furnish anything in our line cheaper than you can afford to do your own baking.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
THE LOCAL MARKET.

s'ais wita c. C. Klrkham about insurance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

Judge John I. Warrington was passenger on the east bound train Sunday en route home from a campaigning tour.
 The west bound train was de- layed several hours Monday on account of 8 bridge being burn ed out near St. Joe.
 Dr. Poynor was absent several days last week attending court at Harrison.
 J. B. Reeves has a large force of men at work preparing to burn brick for Rhodes new building.
 Bert and Charley Morrow are here for visit with their brother, Dr. Morrow.
 Hold your teeth until Aug. Il, 12 and 13, when Dr. Spurlin will be here.
 Those interested in dental work will please note that Dr. Spurlin will be in his office in Green Forest, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. Ii, 12, and 13.
 Mrs. Ruth Taggart writes her folks from Aver, Colo, that she has been given that station per- manently. Mrs. Taggart is prov ing herself to be quite success in the railroad world.
 Col. Iverson A. Jones, after spending several weeks on Grass Leaf farm, has again taken up his insurance work in the south ern part of the state. The Colonel was in town few days the past week.
 Gus Warehouse left Thursday for Eureka Springs. After few days there he and his brother, Walton, took up their long jour- ney back to Old Mexico. The boys know the road pretty well by this time, having made the trip some three or four times.
 Cremo is the best.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
MANNERS OF WOMEN.
One Observer who Thinks They Are
Much Improved.

In the American Magazine 1.-The In
terpreter' talks about the manners of
women. a part of the discussion fol-
lows:
THE manners Of women are better
in public particularly. / can remem-
Der the time when in the sleeping-car.
on the street-car, at the hotel, even on
he sidewalk. women were almost uni
formly selfish and shpercilious.
ID you remember the comedy of
rising in the old Pullman car when
the woman's washroom could be
locked? The early riser would bolt her.
self in and make leisurely toilet, while
a rapidly increasing crowd of angry,
nalf-clad women packed the end of the
car, venting their impotence by jost-
ling. pounding on the door, appealing
TO the authorities. I have seen this
selfish occupation of a toilet-room car
ried so far that the train officials werc
obliged to eject the selfish one, n /
have been told by good authority that
the nuisance became so great that it
lead to tho substitution of the open
room. But the open room did not end
the trouble. IL you could not be kept
out you could be made most uncom-
Portable by those who preceded you, by
the woman spreading the contents of
a large suitcase over th~ree-quarters
of the room and grumbling because she
did not have the remaining fourth; by
the woman who left the washstand
s%prinkled with powder, bowl unwiped,
and soiled towels hesped everywhere;
by the woman who elbowed and
crowded and cast black g%lances.
But | see and lear less, much less,
of all this. in a recent trip across the
continent there were eighty women
In my car, and one of them confided
in me TOWARD the end of tho trip that
there had not been a morning when
they did not put themselves out to
button one another's waists
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
JAKE KILRAIN PAYS
TRIBUTE TO JOHN |

According to the assertion of Jake
Kilrain, than whom none other Is more
competent to judge, John L.. Sullivan Is
today a better nan physically than
when he lost the worlds heavyweight
championship to James J. Corbett. Sui
livan is 40 years old and he was de-
feated by Corbett at New Orleans on
September Z, 1892, after twenty-one
rounds. In view of his advanced age
and the fact that he has not taken part
in a prize fight since that time, the
statement of Kilrain appears little less
than remarkable.
I'm the first place." said kilrain,
"Corbett never licked John. The bis
fellow whipped himself chasing Cor
bett. Secondly, Sullivan was not in
shape for that encounter. Had he been
properly trained and in good condition
Corbett could have jabbed him all day
without hurting him. Corbett's blows
did not worry John, but the latter
worked himself into a state Of helpless
ness trying to catch the 1eet-footed
Californian. Sullivan was 4 to l in the
betting, and he had no more idea that
he could lose than IL that had been an
absolute impossibility. Prior to the
bout he refused to train or consider
Corbett seriously at any time. He had
been drinking to excess for years and
was almost a physical wreck