davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08
Local Mention.

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 Irby's for provisions, nuf- ced
 Green Forest has no room fol ! chronic grumblers.
 E. c. Cooper is expected home for short stay Sunday.
 Corn and hay for sale. NJ. C. Hoppins, Rule, Ark.
 Dr. Spurlin will be in his office in Green Forest 19, 20 and | |21.
 New bill up.to- date shoes. Call and see them and get prices H. B. Owens, near depot. Postmaster Rhodes lost a pair | of fine horse mule colts out on | his farm the past week, the re- suit of blood poison.
 The way to suffer no incon- vien ce from the operation of the stock ordinance is to obey |it.
 J. l.. Russell represents six of the strongest line Fire Insurance companies doing business in the state.
 F. H. Jones was up from Car |rollton township Saturday. He |says that his strawberry crop as w6ll as those of others of his |neighborhood got cut short off by the freeze. He now has ber- rycrates for sale.
 Mrs. W. c. James, wife of the |gehtleman who purchased farm |last week from M. M. Butler and [loc cated here, left Monday for her |former home in Ohio, having |been called there on account of |the serious illness of her father.
 M. E. Trantham has purchased |ab acre tract of James Wild ling northeast of town, the re- |mAinder of his interest in the |Wilding farm. Mir. Wilding took in exchange the Pryor or Butt |property on Scott street. Charley Wells hardly got out |of business till he got in again, having opened a flour and feed |store in Mir. DeBarr's building |south of the Christian church. He expects to do both wholesale land retail business and may add p@ Ter lines little later.
 Rev. L. L. Isaacs and wife of Sunset, Texas, were here for ehprt visit at the home of Mrs. Loss Elunnally latter part of last week. He is a preacher of the Holiness Faith and was en route to points bast on the M. 6 N. A. line, where he will engage in meet fngs.
 "A r i g h t-u D. to-th e-mi n u 6 eourse in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, or Tel egraphy. For particulars, Writing, to the Fayetteville Com mercial College, Fayetteville, Ark.
 The ''vets" were out to sign up |by the bunch Monday. The pension income about Green Forest amounts to many thous- knds of dollars every quarter.
 Deputy U. s. Marshall Sutter- |dsld was spying around Green Eorest on Friday and Saturday |0k last week.
 Constable Bob Campell was 1xer from Eureka Springs on oH Hcial business Wednesday.
 Miss Myrtle Sawyer of Eureka Brings was visiting her parents hlf e first of the week. Mrs. George Cotton has re. III med to her home at Harrison ! Ter several months temporary \ idence here to keep house Eqf her sons who have been at- Fe4 4ding school. The boys will bQ&rd the>remaindero of the term.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08
SECURELY ON ITS FEET
Prof. Scott Comes to the Res cue of the Canning Company

A combiation of circumstances came together last week that for the time being made things look 1 shaky for the Green Forest Can ming Co.,, but the trouble has been happily adjusted and the company is now placed more securely upon it's feet than it has ever been.
 The chief point that went to make up the difficulty was the announcement that the Bank of Green Forest was not in position to finance the business as it did last year, owin g to the fact that money matters are not SO easy since the financial stringency, and the deposits having dropped to point that the bank officials could not feel warranted in pledging the large sums neces- sary to operate to take care of the coming seasons business. Furnishing the necessary means to operate concern of the proportions of the local can nery is matter of no small con- sequence. At one time last sea- son the cannery was using more than $16000. At the present time, while the bank is on as solid footing as it ever has been, it's loans are about to the limit of safe banking, with no immediate prospects of increasing deposits, and feeling that their first duty is to their depositors and the stockholders, the bank officials were compelled to decline the loan, however much they felt it necessary that the factory should be operated.
 Seeing the predicaument and realizing the value of the enter- prise both to the owners and the community, Prof. c. L. Scott stepped into the breach and purchased a third of the capital stock of S15,000 and put his means and credit behind the in- stitution.
 Prof. Scott, contrary to the rule among school teachers, is a man who not only has consider able means, but is a recognized financier, commanding ample credit for this heavy under taking.
 The company will now have the highest respect and conf . dence of all concerned, and The Tribune comedies it's continued good success.
 Under the reorganization of the company Prof. c. l.. Scott becomes secretary and treasurer and will devote his time to the business during the busy season.
 The unfortunate feature of the transaction is that it may remove Prof. Scott from the superintend- ency of our schools, where his services seem indispensable, but the saving of the factory to the community at the present is vastly more important.
 Under the new arrangement J. B. Reeves continues as man. ager of the factory with J. F. Walker and R. O. Harris the other stockholders.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08
Headache?

8If it does, you should U Dr. Miles, Anti-Pain flls. Why not do so. Ehey will relieve the Rin in just a few min- les. Ask your druggist here are 45,o0o druggists
 the U. s. Ask any of hem. A package of 25 pses costs g cents. One
 blet usually stops a Padache. They relieve Rin without leaving any
 sagreeable after-effects isn't that what you fant?
 fMy son Frank Snyder has used 1. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for long ne. He never had anything to |ip him so much for headache. A ar ago he came home, and I was Pwn sick with such dreadful nerv- Ys headache. He gave me one or |e Anti-Pain Pills, and after while took another and was entirely re- eved. always keep them in the Puse now, and gave many away to kners suffering with headache" MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN,
 Powell, South Dakota Your druggist sells Dr. Mics Anti sain Pills, and we authorize him to Psurn the price of first package (on'V
 It falls to beriefit you.
 lilies Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08
See c. c. Kirkham for fire insurance.

insurance.
 Dr. Spurlin authorizes The Tribune to announce his next dates for dental work in Green Forest as Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 19, 20 and 21.
 Lee Smith was home first of the week from down toward the railroad front. He says that the track is now laid to Settlement on mile 36.
 Growing impatient, some of our farmers have been planting corn in the mud this week. Such pluck is to be admired, but it may be bad judgment.
 The hay fields look fine and pastures are good. Some conso- lation in that.
 Don't be kicker. The breath spent in finding fault with others is worse than lost.
 The person who attends to his own affairs and obeys the laws of the community in which he re- sides is a good citizen.
 Cheer up! George Woods, one of our prosperous farmers, tells The Tribune that he did not get done planting corn last year until the 11th day of June and the last he planted brought a good crop. Late corn is often the best. One thing certain a late crop will be better than none. It may quit raining yet in time to put things back in joint.
 Good pasture for COWS and horses S1.00 per month. T. s. Phillips.
 Irby handles Berryville flower nuf-ced.
 Wells sells flour and meal cheap for cash.
 Go to T. E. Wilson for the best shoe values. He has line that gives perfect satisfaction.
 Miss Thenia Collier of Carroll. ton is visiting Green Forest rela- tives.
 The Holiness meeting is still holding on with good interest and attendance.
 Mrs. Alice Blackwood of Boxley, Ark, is visiting at the home of her father Joe Villines.
 M. s. Coxsey and Joe Villines left Tuesday on a prospectin g trip through the Panhandle country and the desert of New Mexico.
 Again Capt. Hopper of Harri- son has paid his friend Capt. Lightburn here a visit and roped in another slice of our real estate. This time he has bought the store building occupied by the saddlery store and M. S.. Coxsey's residence. Mir. Hopper bought this property as he has all the rest of his holdings here merely as an investment. This deal is to be credited to Trant- ham & Kirkham. In order to make settlement with the firm of Green Forest Saddlery Co.,, it is necessary that all accounts be collected at once. This is important. G. A. Thorn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-08
The Home Bakery

Can supply all the de- mands of Green Forest and vicinity for BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
 We Make Specially of Pies and cakes for or ders Saturday for Sun. day dinners. We can furnish anything in our line cheaper than you. can afford 10 do your own baking,
 NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST. E E. }. ME: 6 Q " N
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
WOMAN LOSES BAG
WITH HER JEWELS
Mrs. O. Robinson Leaves Her
SatChel on Bench, Returning
to Find 1t Missing

NAPA. Sept 12.-NIrs. Oscar Robin
son, wife of we'll known druggist OF
Colusa, was robbed of $3.50 worth 0f
diamonds in Napa this afternoon. She
and her husband We're visiting friends
in Napa and the party sat on a bench
in courthouse square for a while. A
man who had been found unconscious
was brought TO the square and Mr. and
Mrs. Robinson Joined the crowd which
gathered about the man. Mrs. Robin
son left her handbag containing jewels,
on a bench and when she returned in
five minutes her handbag was missing.
In the handbag was a s. gold piece u
sunburst of Is diamonds and an emer-
aid ring with two rows of large dia-
monds, a second ring Ornamented with
diaIsonds and two rubies. another ring
of clustered turquoise and a diamond
necklace. The jewels and handbag
have not been recovered
>~~~~~~~~~~~>~-~~~~~~~
sumed in trying to incorporate a county
association. The principal bone OF
contention appears to have been the
location of headquarters. The local
association will be known as the Peta-
luna poultry produce exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
P[TALUMA POULTRY
EXCHANGE FORMED
Division of Sonoma County AS
soCiatiOn Is Made a Sep
arate Organization

PETALUMA, Sept. 12.-At the regu-
lar meeting of the Petaluma division
of the Sonoma county cooperative
poultry association today in this city,
the members decided to incorporate un-
der the state laws.
The new movement got a practical
start with the election of Walter
Church as temporary chairman and
William Harris as secretary. The fol-
lowing were elected directors: w.
Church, 7. J. King, f. Riddell. a.
Lenoir, E. j. Rosenquist, E. Smith. J..
Lee, L. X Sprauer and w. Harris.
Petaluma poultrymen will cooperate
with their brethren in Sonoma county
as before. They simply want their own
business conducted in their own way.
They may operate with poultrymen in
other parts of the county or have in
dependent cooperation with such
places as Hollister and Hayward. They
may share expenses with the rest of
the county for the maintenance of a
general manager and a city Office. re-
serving the right to withdraw from
any such arrangement.
The directors of the old association
will meet at Santa Rosa September Is.
Considerable time has been con-
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

continues. Unless scientists invent a
substitute the world will be cold and
dark. 1t is question that the world
must shortly face. Here in Washing
ton the people need not feel alarmed
over the fuel question. The numerous
mountain streams will furnish cleo
trio power, heat and light. Fortunate
ly the tendency is toward the use Of
electricity produced by waterfalls and
toward economy in the use of coal"
Edison, his wife and daughter left
for Portland today, where they will
remain a day or two From Portland
the party will go to Salt Lake, and
will return east by easy stages
There were hundreds of curious per-
sons at the hotel to see the wizard" :"
Among those who sought to engage
him in conversation were inventors,
men with ideas who wanted advice. To
all of them he replied that he had fin
ished with inventions and that he was
not interested.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
ARTILLERY TO GET
BETTER QUARTERS
Coast Defenders Will Be Pro-
vided With Adequate and Com
venient Accommodations
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. IA
scheme for providing adequate accom-
modations for the coast artillery Of the
Presidio at Fort Winfield Scott is con-
templated in the construction this year
of two barracks and quarters for six
noncommissioned staff officers at cost
of about 500, 900. Eventually provision
will be made for barracks and officers
quarters for IA companies of coast ar
tillery.
The situation at the Preside illus
trates the insufficient size OF the coast
artillery corps. Twenty-one companies
are required TO give one relief on the
armament of the reservation, yet only
IA companies can be assigned to this
duty.
A board of officers has been ordered
to meet at San Francisco for the pur-
pose of considering the question of the
location of the buildings for the coast
artillery post at Fort Winfield Scott.
The board will consist of Colonel A..
Lundeen, coast artillery corps; Lieuten-
ant Colonel John Biddle. corps of en-
gineers, and Major George Nick. Will
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
TIME NEAR FOR
SAILING THE AIR
Thomas A. Edison Says That
Navigation Among Clouds
Is a Certainty
Believes, However, Neither Dir
igibIe Balloon Nor AerOpIane
Will Solve Problem

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 12.-Thomas
a. Edison. the noted inventor, who is
taking a vacation on the Pacific coast,
says that neither the aeroplane nor the
dirigible balloon viii successfully solve
the question of navigating the air.
Asked today if in giving up the COM
mercial side OF his work, he would
make study of airships, he said:
1T is likely that 1 shall pay some at
tention to the navigating of the air. 1
have done so in the past, but I had not
the time to make serious effort. l am
fully convinced that the time is near at
hand when it will be possible TO sail
through the air as easily and as safely
as we now go by land or by water. 1
have little faith in the aefoplane or the
balloon as a means of aerial navigation.
The aeroplane of the Wright brothers
depends too much on the personal equa-
tion. Place some other man in that
aeroplane, and it would not work. 1t
depends upon the skillful handling Of
the machine by the inventor.
FARMAN STARTS RIGHT
1T is also unlikely that the efforts
Of inventors who have pinned their
faith to the dirigible balloon will meet
with success. When you have some
thing that is lighter than air, it is ap-
parent even to the layman that it is the
toy of the winds. 1t is waited about
like thistledown when a strong wind
is blowing. The aeroplane and the
dirigible balloon will be improved,
have no doubt, but L look to see the
application of a principle different from
either in the successful airship.
Henry Farman has started in the
right direction. The airship of the
future viii be lifted by a mechanism
something like a spiral. 1t will have
the ability to rise without first giving
it forward momentum. and it viii not
initiate closely the flight of birds.
With the helical lifting appliance.
improved propellerS and device for
maintaining balance in the air, the fu-
ture airship win fly into the teeth of
the wind, win rise to heights where ia
VOrable currents may be found, or skim
the surface Of the earth. Yes, naviga-
ton Of the air Will surely come. 1t is
simply a question of applying meehan-
ical knowledge in a new way.
ELECTRICITY AS MOTOR POWER
within few years, the electrically
propelled motor car will be the auto
mobile most in use. 1t will not sup
plant other forms of automobiles until
provision is made for renewing the
storage batteries at convenient places.
But in the cities, where electric energy
may be had cheaply and easily, the
electric car will do the work of truck
horses and, in general, furnish trans
portation for the people.
Within a few years. would say
not to exceed 2o-the transcontinental
railroads will run their trains from
the Rocky mountains to Seattle with
electricity. The great water power in
Washington state, which is now practi-
caIly wasted, will be utilized, and
when the waterfalls are harnessed,
trains viii be run much cheaper than
at present.
Some day the world will be with
out coal, if the improvident use of 1t
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC is
HELD TO BE GUILTY
Deaths of Nine Persons Due to
the CuIpabiIity of Dispatcher
and Operator

MISSOULA Mont. Sept. 12-This
morning the sealed verdict brought in
last night by the coroner's jury sitting
at Plains on the Northern Pacific wreck
of Saturday morning, September 5, re-
sulting in the death of nine persons
was opened by Coroner Victor Seward
The verdict holds Operator G.. A.
Mitchell and Dispatcher H. J. Kelley
to be criminally responsible for the
death of nine persons, and finds Chief
Dispatcher Z. NJ. Ringer criminally
culpable. The railroad is also held
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
RrvER TuG RAMs GuNBoAr

PHILADELPHIA, Sept u. The
United States gunboat Vixen was run
into by the tugboat Ogontz in the Della
ware river today and damaged. As a
precautiOu the war vessel was beached
on mud fat Henry Berger, a gum
ners mate. was injured and was re-
moved TO a hospital. The cause OF the
collision is not definitely known, but
il is said that the captain of the tug
had temporarily left the wheelhouse
IN charge of a deckhand.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
FIRE BUG ATTEMPTS TO
DESTROY FLOUR MILLS
Watchman Finds Oil Soaked
Waste Burning as Man
FIees From Building

SACRAMENTO. Sept 12.-An attempt
10 set fire to the wharf and plant of the
Pioneer -four mills. valued at $3.50. 600,
was frustrated last night just in time to
prevent a serious conhagration. The
plant is situated in the heart OF the
railroad and shipping section. A bunch
OF oil soaked waste was found by a
watchman blazing in the center Of the
storage room and a man was seen run
ming from the building just as the
alarm WAS given
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
1;nTnAM HAs MoRE cHILnREN

NEW YORK. Sept. Registration
ia the public schools has closed and
shows that this year there viii be an
last year. The registration is $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
CHILD KIDNAPPED
LEAVES MESSAGE
Emily Hoben Writes Note Tell
ing Mother She's Gone to
See Sick Sister

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE kidnapping of
Emily Hoben was reported to the police
today by the girls mother. Mrs. Emily
Hoben. The case bears points of re-
semblance to that of little Verona Cas-
sidy, who, Kidnapped from Chicago, was
released by her captor at Cincinnati.
Emily Hoben is II years of age. Her
mother is washer woman and her sis
ter Ella, a house servant. Thursday,
according to witnesses. Emily left her
home in company with man 40 years
of age. That night Mrs. Hoben found
the following note upon her return from
work.
'Mama-A man came and said that
Ella was very sick and wanted to see
me and that 1 might have to stay all
night. So don't worry if l don't come
home. EMILY.
On Friday Mrs. Hoben discovered that
her daughter, Ella, was not i'll and had
not been, nor had she seen her sister.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

hanson, quartermaster. The present
quarters for coast artillery at the Pre-
sidio are some distance from the arma-
ment, but the new buildings will be
placed in more convenient place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18
Queen Takes Lemon Raths.

From the New York Press.
The lemon bath" is, so 1t appears.
the newest summer craze. Queen
wilhelmina Of Holland. who cham
pions the lemon bath, borrowed the
idea from the Dutch Indies and attri-
butes a great deal Of the satinlike
softuess OF her skin to the cleansing
sffects, Of the baths In which she has
been INDUCING on the advice Of n
Of her colonial governors. The lem
on bath is a valuable aid to beauty"
says a prominent beauty specialist
abroad, and the proper way to take
il is as follows: Five lemons cut
into slices are left to soak in a basin
Of water for half an hour The water
drawn into the hath must be mod
.erately hot and the lemon water y
added to il slowly. the whole being
stirred vigorously the while as IS the
mode when making cocoa. AS an
inyigoratoy the lemon bath cannot
be improved upo and many Of my
clients are going Is take Il daily dur
Ing the hot wave
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18
Interesting Novelty Race

One and on1-hai mile nat looted walk, hall miIe tfot or pc1
half mile, run half mile Open to every body-No entrance fee
Here is a race for the country boys i you have a good walking
horse you can win IT.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18
announcement

Remember good people this is purely a public enterprise as no
ono is connected with the fair this Year for self gain. The manage
permanent Fair Fnnd-so put your shoulder TO the wheel, every
boy, and make this fair a great success. Season tickets only one
Idonar-Buy one and get your friend to buy one.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18
Fair Service.

The Chicago & Alton r R, will run special train, or will hold
regular evening train at Marshall to give those from the West time
to see close Of races,
The Missouri Pacific will furnish such trains as will bring
people to and return then. giving them full opportunity TO see all
the fair.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18

The Historic Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Robert Mackay, in Success Maya
zine"
For upward Of forty years every
President registered at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel, and Abraham Lincoln went
forth from its hospitable walls to
Cooper Union, where he made the
speech that started him on the road
to the White House. General Grants
first candidacy for the Presidency
was originally discussed at a dinner
of the Peabody Fund trustees at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, in 1867, and he
and his Cabinet once held an official
session in one of its parlors. Roscoe
Conklin and General William T.
sherman lived there during their last
years. There James A. Garfield and
Grover Cleveland held their first pub
lie reception, and Chester A. Arthur
received the first Korean Ambassa-
doris.
But perhaps its most historic in
cident occurred in the summer of
1884. The Fifth Avenue was then
The stopping place OF James G. Blaine.
The "Plumed Knight had been nom
mated for the Presidency.
1t was the scene of the famous
Rum Romanism and Rebellion" in
sident that cost Blaine the Presi-
lency. B~urchard. who opposed Grow
or Cleveland and hoped to injure him
by charging him with being an adj
vocate of the above trinity, had
hurled the words at Blaine, but
Blaine refused to answer them.