davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

For service and accommodations
rse the Midlands o'clock train to
Denver, always on time. Diners and
sleepers on all trains.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

For that tired reeling exercise pru-
dence in selecting your edibles. Hill
bert & Kicks, groceries and meats.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

Heavy hauling ssvep special at
feution by Barton & Terrill When
you have anything in this line. cal
them up. Prices are right.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

Did you say it was hot? Appetite
poor? Our line of fresh fruits will
help some. Hilbert G. Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

You will need something more
than a refreshing merry Widow"
these sultry days. Consult Hilbert
& Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

Are your clothes an ready? Don't
they need some cleaning and pressing
thing. Wa-will remove all spots and
dirt 126 South Fifth street. Phone
Black s6zs m
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14
PROGRAM HERE
IS ANNOUNCED
Merle D. Vincent Paul Wilson and Many Others to Speak
Here Next Thursday at Big
Convention

Real Estate Exchange and Chamber
of Commerce.
T. ]. SKAGGS, Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

z II we cart s,4s. your the goods
and price, we don't want your busi-
ness. Fred Mantsy.------ .--s.- $3.50. r.,...-
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

See our new two way pillow. NJ
ridges, no burrows. Rhinehart.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04

POSTMASTER General Cortel- you's order, which went into effect August 1, permitting pa- irons of rural delivery to make their own boxes or have them made to order, has been mis- understood, as shown by an order sent out from the department directing that ''all boxes must be made of galvanized iron or sheet steel" The order was promul- gated because of reports that many wooden boxes were appear ing on the country roads. The order futhers states that such boxes are neither water proof nor secure, and that wooden b oxes will be gradually elimi- mated from the service.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
Parker News.

Some of the corn is now ready for the fodder to be saved.
 There was cleaning up of the grave yard at Parker Saturday.
 Rev. Shipley preach cd at the school house Sunday at ii o'clock and Sunday night.
 Monroe Littrell is busying himself putting up some new wire fence this week.
 Mrs. J. w. Fairchild, who has been sick the past few days, is reported to be getting better.
 Monroe Tipton, who resides in the vicinity of the Head school house, vis1t- ed relatives near Parker Sunday.
 Those who have out tomatoes say they are a fine quality, but the quantity is not so great as last year.
 The young folks of this com munity enjoyed themselves at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gordon Saturday night.
 A. M. Sherrell of Urbanette made a visit home Saturday and Sunday. It is all right Ansey, for "I am longing to see your smiling face once more."
 G. R. Walker made business trip down in Boone county last week. He reports crops not so good down that way as they are in this community.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
BerryvilIe Monographs.

Miss Alec Latta of London, Ark, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. B. Wolf.
 Miss Ena Hodge came over from Eureka Wednesday for a visit with home folks.
 Misses Eva and Lee Shumate of Prague, Okla, are the guests of Mrs. Edith Rawlins.
 Mrs. May Rountree of Springfield is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jas. McCleary.
 Bert Jeffries and wife returned to their home in Tulsa, Okla, Sunday after weeks visit.
 Mrs. Lulu Wade returned Saturday from St. Louis where she was buying her winter stock of goods.
 Miss Lulu Henry left last week for Viola, Wyo., where she has accepted a position teach in the public schools.
 Mesdames Hal Warden and Mar guerete Edm ondson left Sunday for a few weeks visit at Lansing, Okla.
 Miss Len ora Dudley of Eureka Springs eturned home Sunday after a few days visit with Miss Cleta Hodge.
 Rev. J. B. Rose returned home last week from Omaha where he has been conducting quite successful meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
Highland Breezes.

The farmers are busy hauling off their tomatoes this week.
 School began here Monday with Miss Ruth Harbert as teacher.
 Mrs. H. s. Coleman is going to Ur- banette Saturday to begin school Mon- day.
 B. B. Eslinger is making arrange ments to move to Harrison soon.
 Will Edwards has moved from town to Wm. Bailey's property.
 There were several attended the memorial services at the Owens ceme- tery from this vicinity Sunday.
 Miss Maud Stroud is at home this week. She is nesing vacation from her school, on the account of some of the school boys being in the fodder field.
 Mrs. Chas. Loggins is on the sick list this week.
 There are several of the girls working at the factory this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
New Woodnen Household.

A Household of the Columbian Woodmen was set up at Denver on the evening of August 31st under the direction Deputy Con- sul D. M. McCorvey of Green Forest, with the following officers and membership:
 Worthy Consul, Riley Mattox; Viceroy, w. L. Blakely; Cardi- nal, V. w, Snyder; Clerk, Jack son Boyd; Banker, A. Fitchue, Physician, Dr. c. T. Price; Her. aid, T. J. Wyatt; Pilot, R. D.. Mattox; Pickett, A. J. Darby; Guardsman, J. E. Shipman; J. R.. Crawford and Will Avery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
COUNTRY life has it's drawbacks

COUNTRY life has it's drawbacks, but it has it's great advantages which overcome them. True, those who live in the country are "Rubes" and Farmers" and "hayseeds" to the cigarette smokers in town, but the boast of the business men in the world to- day is that they were born on a farm. Take away the surround ing evils that beset the young men or women on the threshold of ife's journey in the city, and substitute the helpful influence of nature, and you fortify them for the sterner walks in life. The few things which they do not know about tables etiquette and when it is proper to leave two visiting cards and when but one, they will catch onto much quick CT than city boys and girls will learn to properly stroke the fur nace or make good bread. No boy or girl need be ashamed of living on the farm, for if they have taken advantage of what it has offered they are we'll fortified for after life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04

YOUNG people should acquire the habit of correct speaking and writing, and abandon as early as possible any use of slang words and phrases. The longer you put this off, the more difficult the requirement of correct lan- guage will be; and if the golden age of youth, the proper season for the acquisition of language, be passed in it's abuse, the un. fortunate victim will most prob- ably be doomed to talk slang for life. You have merely to use the language which you read, in- stead of the slang you hear to form a taste in agreement with the speakers and poets in the country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
4 Wonan's Back

Has many aches and pains caused by weaknesses and falling, or other displacc- ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp- toms of female weakness arc frequent headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or dark spots floating before the eyes. gnaw- ing sensation in stomach, dragging or bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic region. disagreeable drains from pelvic organs, faint spells with general weakness. If any considerable number of the above symptoms arc present. there is no remedy that wN> give quicker relief or more per- maAent eeSe than Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prek*sS Roas has record of over forty inYigorating tonic md dstrengthenilg- peI- of the glyccric extracts of native medici- nal roots found in our forests and con- tains not drop of alcohol or harmful, or habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are all printed on the bottle-wrapper and att tested under oath as correct.
 Every ingredient entering into uFa- vorite Prescription has the written en- dorsement of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of prac- ticc--more valuable than any amount of
 
 latter are not lacking, having been con. tributcd voluntarily by grateful patients in numbers to exceed the endorsements given to any other medicine extant for the cure of woman's ills.
 You cannot afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as substitute for this well proven remedy OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may make q little more profit thereby. Your interest in regaining health is paramount to any selfish interest Qf his and it is an insult to your intelligence for him to try to palm off upon you a substitute. You know what you want and it is his busi- ness to supply the article called for.
 Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets are tho original rLittle Liver Pills" first put up by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago, much initiated but never cqualed. Little sugar-coatcd granules--easy to take as candy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
Markley Remarks.

Homer Mathis attended preaching services at the Parker school house Sunday.
 John Sneed and Samy Campbell went to Dry Fork Monday after bunch of cattle they purchased last week.
 Joe Overall came home last week from trip in search of new location. We don't know what he found.
 Mack Leathers took the train here Saturday for his home in Oklahoma. He had been visiting relatives and old acquaintences in this locality for a couple of weeks.
 While waiting for load of cans here last Thursday Charley Hulsey had a mare belonging to his brother killed by the east bound passenger engine just east of the canning factory.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
Oak Hill Wednesday and was

Oak Hill Wednesday and was hauled in home in a very critical condition.
 While the candidates for Rep resentative were speaking Editor Malone strayed away from camp to regale himself and his constant companion, Curley, his prize- winning dog, and dropped in with some children near by, who were running an old-time "fy- ing.jinny." Malone being from Missouri he wanted to be 'show- ed," so he hired the little boys to take him and Curley a ride. Equalizing the weight between him and Curley by tying a stone on Curley's end, he seated Cur ley on one end and throwed himself leisurely on to the other, and gave orders to make her "june." About the time the speed of the old flyer reached a mile a minute, a buzzard flew over and Curley seeing the shadow on the ground jumped off to chase it, and that throwed too much weight on the editors end and the whole "cheese" went "kersmash." Malone turned a complete double summersault landing about 40 feet down the hillside, his head barking a white oak sapling, one heel fall- ing squarely on top of his neck in a heap of sharp flnit rocks.
 The boys who were running the the machine ran to the speaking and gave the alarm and the politicians left at once and res- cued Malone from his perilous position. Dr. Poynor was inter- rupted in the middle of his speech to give the unfortunate news- paper man medicial attention. It took five yards of sticking plaster to fasten back his broken epidermis.
 At last report MT. Malone had been able to report for duty at his office having sufficiently re- covered to be able to tell the truth, although he hasn't don e much of it yet.
 P. s. Curley didn't "get his'n."
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04

A GOOD country road is always to be desired and is a source of comfort and convenience to ever traveller. Good roads attract population, as we'll as good schools and churches. Good roads improve the value of the property, so that is said farm lying five miles from market, connected by a bad road is of less value than an equally good farm lying ten miles away from market connected by a good road. A larger load can be drawn by one horse over a good road than by two over a bad one. Good roads encourage the greater exchange of products and commodities between one section and another.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04

EVERY child has right to such an education as will qualify for life's duties. This is recognized as a patriotic duty by the state. The permanence of our political institutions depends on the in- telligence of our citizenship. '.The bayonets of foreign soldiers are less to be feared than are the ballots of ignorant voters" The welfare of the state depends more on the moral and religious training her citizens than on their intellectual training, yet the state makes no provision for this moral discipline. In some cases it makes it difficult or even impossible to secure the moral and religious training of the mind at all. There must be a training of the moral sensi- bilities, particularly the will. Not all this is the duty of the church, but the largest part is the function of home.s Every child deprived, by whatever means, of the education and training is defrauded out of an in- alienable right, and when he falls into the inheritance of his citizen ship he may be depended upon to avenge himself on the society that perpetrated the fraud upon him. In deferenc to the views infidels, atheists and others, the Bible is cast out of the public schools, and all schools books are stripped bare of everything that might tend to build up and strengthen the child's moral character. It is cruelty to with hold from children this higher and greater training. Children have rights which the state is bound to respect. It disregards them at it's own peril.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
Pleasant Ridge Ripplings.

Miss Nellie Rains visited friends at Carrollton Sunday.
 Miss Ruby Flannery visited friends at Alpena Saturday.
 Miss Ada Gurley was welcome call- CT at our school last Friday.
 Judge Naples and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Berryville were down last week.
 School is still progressing nicely. J.. B. Faulkner who has been assisting his brother, Everett, in the school left last week. He is good instructor and the pupils all appreciated his good work.
 Tie attendance was good at the liter ary Friday night. The debate was post poned for week. Judge Naples was present and made splendid talk and gave much good advice for which the Pleasant Ridge people are very thankful.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04

WE have for years past noticed one very undesirable feature in the attendance of the public school in the higher grade, viz: There are, as a rule, many more girls attending than boys. Why is this? Where are the boys? They leave school, many of them, in their early or middle teens as soon as they are able to get a position as clerk in some store or office under the impression that they are wasting time by remain ing in school longer. The aver age boy thinks that if he gets some business position that will enable him to earn a few dollars 8 month, and that looks towards his final occupation in life, while his classmate sticks to school three or four years longer, he has just so many years the start of his companion who remains in school. Now the real facts in the case are that the reverse of this is truth. The boy who re- mains in school and acquires a thorough education lays a foundation that will surely, other things being equal, enable him to surpass his class mate, who left school three or four years earlier.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
Rule Items.

The heavy rain last Thursday put Osage past fording for little while.
 Claud Sisco visited home folks Satur- day and Sunday. He is teaching at Shiloh.
 Little Elsie Hilton fell Sunday and stuck piece of plank in her side, which caused a painful wound.
 School is progressing nicely. Mr.. Swor is a good teacher and Miss May Stroud makes excellent assistant.
 Booker Sisco of Berryville was up visiting his brother, Willie Sisco, Mon day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04

WE beg pardon if our report of Editor Malone's accident appears a little simple. We used The Flashlights style on this article and we admit that as literary production it is about on a par with the Flashlight brand.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
A BIG OBJECT LESSON
Valuable Demonstration This
 Year in Production of Hay

Year in Production of Hay
 The object lesson the people of this country have been given in the matter of hay pro- duction from the unusually big crop this season will have the effect of almost revolution in farm crops. Everywhere we hear people planning to SOW more grass, and within the com- ing few years we have an idea that three- fourths of the farm crop will consist of meadow and past ure.
 Not only have the people caug ht the idea that hay when properly handled will bring large crops, but a m ore comprehensive value of hay as feed has been taken. The discovery has been made that hay alone is the very best feed for cattle as we'll as horses; that corn is not necessary to any great extent in keeping either. Cattle will thrive the win ter through on hay, while a little mixture of grain is all that is necessary for a horse kept at work, and the idle or casually used animal needs nothing bet ter than a manager full of hay.
 The point of greatest value growing out of the enlarged esti- nation upon hay crops, however, is the value the industry is to the reclamation of worn out lands. With the proper use of fertilizer and the careful preparation of lands sown to grass, the land will grow better from year to year, instead of going down with rapid ity of toboggan slide, as many thousands of side- hill and rolling lands have gone during the past quarter century.
 A beautiful thing about hay production is it employs a digni- fled and easy manner of farming. Instead of wrestling with double shovel or cultivator in the culti- vation of corn crop, the farmer seats himself on a mower and drives out to cut down his grass with ease, and follows this up by the use of riding rake. To say the last of it, it looks much easier than the usual means of corn cultivation.
 For years Carroll county has been heavy consumer of vest ern prairie hay, quality of feed far inferior to the Arkansas product of clover, timothy or orchard grass.
 Alfalfa production is also des- tined to take a prominent place in the field grasses of this county. Experience has shown that it will do as we'll here as it will in the celebrated Alfalfa regions, if the ground is properly selected and cultivated. It is a more pro- life crop than clover in that you can get from three to four crops each season and it's value as feed extend not only to,cow and horses, but is also excellent for hogs.
 Let us have more hay. This country is in 100 per cent better shape this year than it would have been had only the usual hay crop been harvested.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04

THE announcement that the Confederate pensioners will get only 67 cents on the dollar this year is followed by statement by Auditor Moore that no appro- priation was made by the last legislature and it is doubtful if any payment is made at all this Vear.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04

The same may be said of Beaver and one or two other places. It is certainly to be regretted that the commissioners did not come clear across and make a list that stood entirely above suspicion in all the townships.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
An Editor Takes a Tumble,

Editor w. M. Malone of the Eureka Springs Flashlight, who last week turned the keys of the office over to his wife and went out to lounge with the candidates in their picnicking expedition up and down the county, got caught
 in "flying- -jinny'' accident at
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, July 30, 1908 Notice is hereby given that William Badley, of Enon, Ark, who on July ?, 1903, made H: 10. No. 30375, Serial No. 0274, for the SEE 1-4 NE IA N 1-2 NE 1-4 and NE IA NV 1-4 Sec. 23, Twp. 21 N R. 22 w., Fifth Principal Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final live year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Re- ceiver, at Harrison, Ark, on the 10th day of Sept. 1908.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Cris Poor, Andy Poor, Fred Badley, Henry Badley, all of Enon, Ark.
 John I. Worthington, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

The Tribune is authorized to an- nounce A. J. Russell as candidate for reelection to the office of Circuit Clerk and Recorder of Carroll county, subject to the will of the people at the general election, Sept. 14.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
FOR COUNTY GIL

FOR COUNTY CLERK. Clint B. Smith of Prairie township cordially solicit the support of all voters of Carroll county at the general eiec- tion Sept. IA.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
FOR REPRESENTIVE,

Rollo s. Granger of Eureka Springs is a candidate for Representative of Carroll county, general election, Sept. IA.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
A HITCH ON ONE REPUBLICAN
Makes Another Meeting of the
 Election Board Necessary

ln the second ward or EuFekd Springs. Tabor, the Republican commissioner, stood pat on the selection of G. U. Matthews, but the Democrats would not accept him, and the place has been left open to be filled at a meeting of the commissioners, to bo held in Eureka Springs next Monday, the Democratic members having decided that the matter deserves some praye rful consideration.
 The first two names quoted for each precinct are Democrats, the second a Republican, and the last a Democrat to act in the capacity of Deputy Sheriff:
 Polo-R. c. Ramey, P. J. Mar riott, I. N. Jones, T. c. Raney.
 Yocum-John Evans, F. A. Kiper, I. Barrett, John Boyd.
 North Long Creek k-A. Winkle, Bud Underwood, G. W. Bell, G. W. Cunningham.
 South Long Creek - Jarrett Norris, Wm. Boyd, Joe Erwin, H. H. Martin.
 North Carrollton-R. T. Swor, Chas. Naples, R. M. Garrison, G. F. McCracken.
 South Carrollton - James Smith, Joe Rains, G. B. Watson, Loy Coxsey.
 Osage-Be nt Bell, Price Walk CT, G. B. Shackelford, Bert Usrey.
 Dry Fork-John sugg, Burr Sietz, J. K. Howard, Jesse Maxwell.
 Piney-Frank Smith, w. N. Deweese, s. A. Neck, W. W. Miller.
 Omega-R. K. Alfred, L. R. Hammons, Joe Haley, Albert Sisco.
 Liberty - T. s. Collier, Polk Jackson, John Wells, Roy Hitt- son.
 South Hiclory-D. M. Stroud, James Norris, J. B. Stevens, Thomp Ward.
 North Hickory-J. H. Ramsey, W. L. Sneed, J. A. Buell., Arthur Norris.
 1st Prairie-J. s. Fancher, B. O. George, w. c. Davis, J. w. Denney.
 End Prairie-J. c. Walker, B. H. Atkinson, H. H. Beal, Frank Snow.
 Clifty Township Will Ash, Geo. w. Scott, J. W. Schnitzer, Jaco b Ash.
 Packard Springs-E. H. Har- ris, John Moore, Grant Scates, Bob Conway.
 Winona Township-Geo. Russ, John Gentry, Francis Johnson, w. A. Baldwin.
 Kings River-Chas. Crabaugh, l. B. Randy, G. A. Mitchell, Otto Mccall.
 Cross Township-Joe Collins worth, Jim Umphries, J. H. Ed wards, Frank Ferguson.
 Fr anklin Township = Joe Davidson, J. A. Haggard, H. J. Hattenhaur, Paul Davidson.
 Beaver Township-W. D. Walden, c. M. Swope, R. s. Holiday, W. o. H. Beaver.
 Johnson Springs-Joe Rev. holds, Ben Mclaughlin, J. M. Newton, Frank E. Williams.
 Eureka Springs, 1st Ward-R. M. Warner, Wade H. James, Wm. Happen, Geo. Martin.
 End Ward-John Bridgfor d, w. l. Saw ford, John Brashers.
 3rd Ward-Jas. Riley, Floyd Walker, Geo. w. Sawyer, Robert Campbell.
 For the most part the above list is all that could be asked for and in many instances as good as the most strenuous advocate of a fair election could desire, but the quality ranks bad in spots. In some places, where questionable methods have been employed in the past, the same or part of the same old crowd has been chosen on the part of the Democratic commissioners.
 Take Eureka Springs, for in- stance, some men who have been schooled ir the political methods of that boss ridden city for years have been scheduled for judges.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04

Thorn has some nice mixed picking spices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04

Good price for good potatoes. T. E. Wilson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04

Talk with c. c. Kirkham about
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04

Subscribers of The Tribune are earnestly requested to keep close tab on the date on their "tag" and see that they do not get more than year in arrearages. The postal regulations are such that we can't afford to send the paper to any one owing tor more that a years subscription.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04

IF one's salary was as elastic as ones desires, there would be something doing on the spot.