davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
Sptilaat tuiminmasSa.

Snfbolmd, 20 y. tdmmif. - &oi'
lpontpinlinoDri, iota i,niri bilion oil
palonnut ttinne tuttimmerettiltd tour
faiiestd pobiois ytorion ia ySend-
jan raiaIta, iosIa IiioiiIee pendIdi'
men laimaSto 15 milan pddSid rob
iois gltlannin rannutla iiioitiemosto
SpngenIioroisto, fertoo, ettd iuend'
l1iiid IotiIaita IlulrisIo ioufoioIo o.
lpot rofentamosIa rauiotietd ytorion
poItaflmnon roian IiIdnd monen
milan mattan pdGeId moontieltd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
SnpnaIaisten ipatDpera.

Or. Sactola 0ulitbieio Ianoo Iuo-
moloiSten CT olelpon mitGGn monoo.
Iioloistu Wntpperdd. SuomalaiIet
omat mielisIddn piirituomori Gan.
tin pdGtDtIeen oIiosto.
rWte 9(meriton IuomuloiIet ulemme
bplpiu tiitollilio piiritiomori Gantin
pdGtDfIeen ia puolluetutieen Gpeles
tbisId, Dtinn. oIumon fonIaIaiie ienme
Sobn Snonin oiiosIa iaoocn bdreIs
lie otteuoen tanI Iallispaperen laamt
iefii", ianoi Or. Sobn Soctola td'
nddn, ptii tltnnetaimpia IuomaIoiIia
OulutbisIa.
rYddtDs OH tGrted fcafa Ic fos.
fec fofo iuomalaiIeen tanialIiIuuteen
glmeritasIa. SuomalaiIet omut bps
min ludhdn Wtonsoliulaista Ipntp.
perdd, pbtd wdbdn fuin WiongoIit
ia celttilGiIet Ictii niinfuin eteIG Iaf,
Ioloiiet ia Iloofpilaiiet otrot toiIiinIa.
Sm pteiIesti ueeottorpao, ettG Iuoma.
laiiet ia baStiloiIet, eoeIliIet pobioi.
Tesla ia cteldoI1 pipot oaeet ainoot
fonIot, iotto pipat IdiIpueet oIinpois
toilloon teuronieanIoien tuleSIo 9las
iiosto Giiroopaau ia roollate5la Teu.
Sc opat oinoat iiIelIe i1ineet turid.
Ioiiisto fonIotsto, ioita toiftiaua
fudiipttiin, Wiiitto fun autbropptos
9io eli ihmisnppi htli tumnetufIi, min
it'd oppineet ponilpot fouuu moota
Iauieen Wior YhQerin padicIitettppn
tcoriaon, iofa iobt,i biuen hittiess
Ioon etlipdGSId rieIiiiebett1.
SbmiSoppinietot tpdittdndt cttii
Icfped pddtsbGinen IuomoIoinen ia
pittdpddfebdiIe boseiloinen eirpdt
tuuli pittdpddtebGinen Se,ronilai.
fen ia leped pd6 febdiIen cclitiI1i
len tansIo Iomoon rotuun. mutto be
fti6nIiipdt Ien piinpastpin. SbmiS.
oppi nietnt fpditt1ipGt ettti pd1tehin
muotp, biutlien ia liImieu piri croft.
topot rooun altuperdn icIpemmG0ti
eilin robuntieIi moi ien tebo1, icto
tplId on paitnlloou elm. MOTTO etc.
lau neeteristd tulla anolosIofI Iitoinen,
JOS bdn oppiIi beiodn tielenI6, eli
uoiIifo IiipmaloiiiSta tulIo IlaapiIai
iiu, Jos mendliiiet nciiimat pofoits
too beipdt oppimoan iIaapin tieltd2
aieIitortio gDenain fpoItatunnaos
to oIoittoo ettd Iromalaiiio OH oIuts
tautunut moneen eri poittoon gSe'
ndidn monto, MIN. StSmcren, One
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
WimrbaDritDs.

ADibbing, Wiinm., 26 y. tommif. =
giict yrictircb OF uan9itnlna, lpp.
tcttrnG, eitd on teDnnt pritptIen rGs
idbop.ttid Wtatt Sronicin poortitalon
ilntoon. Wtatt Gronic on tpDniob btas
Jana Wtabonnic taiipannolla ia buos
cenIo IiioitIee 9tansfan lufeiiilla.
noin mailin malta tddltG. &olme
tittuo opnumiittid, tddrittpnd iuan.
baan aIuSlpoatteen foppoleeIeen fiin'
uitettpnd pitoIipalaneeIeen IptptpSlon.
tua Iopoettiin buoneen alta.
Sos oiie olili onnistmnut oliIi fofo
buone menuit pirStoleifIi ia faiffi
ibmiIet buoneesid, ioita oil taiffiaon
Is benfeG oliIi epdilemdttd menettds
npt bentenId. gritps oil tebtp pold.
Yolii!it nsfoipat, ettd bella on ois
Tea mics tptfettpnd, iofa on tpDn
tcbnnt. slrlpelloan cttG Yricfricb on
ollilt pibasIa &ronic'ille, Fun e ei
Ole ontonut tjinelIe tp0td ia on fers
rdn ,IGfdnnpt" bdnen. Sdn OIL us
bannut toStoo monto tertaa ia MT
arfpellaon bdueu litd prittGneen teb'
od noin fplmd,periiesti, m,rtta ei ons
nistunut feI'pottoman WDtpslan9on
tafio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
81 balaa pnbua politiifasta
Siinnnntaina.

Waibington, 26 p. tammif. -
Wastoin oemofraotti puolueen job,
taiien litltloo eli yDm. Sennin9S 9rp:
an lumannut pmien pmbeinIo mus
fam pubeQa politiifasta tdnddn,
Iinniintoi pdiipdnd.
Wtr 9rpon fnlld fesfusteli monen
farsla, 'paon eli bolitnnut pnbella
n,itddn politiifasta ia Iouoi ei hllleen'
ia tdnne iilld mielelldfddn pubellot'
IenIa politiitfasaIioieto Iunnuntoina
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
9ait ssilippiimi. aIiasta.

gSaIbington, 26 y. tammif. - Ybs
oefIen m,iotta OIL fllI,lnut liitG fun
TiIippiinicn Iaaristo ioutui Dbopss
moltoin ballitntlen buostaan. Sotos
ministeri SoIt OH fofoelllt yrecoroio"
SiIippiinicu ioartcu rpo,traHhImiIestc
t,,olla .oIaIlo ia,cn"6 "6,,. ettd 'ooipi
mieId ola piifdn aifS snnentuin
mo ruoteot maoloiIer mohpot ottoa
boIlituSto omiiu tdiiinid. !6dn ios
nop, ettii IiIippiinildiIiud on lpield
palion opittdluao ennenfliin p!pot
tpllin tptenepiti ballitIemnon pmoo
moataon. Eu it pullm len noialla
fun ban tdlpi IaariIlo iotu alta Iitte
tu,timosIo Ien febittpnliStd foitil,
punlin. !SGn uStoo lpormasti ettii
be ioield tule,pat Ioomaan itIeballin'
non Iaarillc, mutta ei tieoG Ionoo
trinfa fduon Is t,tlee nield ottamoon
ennentuin bdnen ioiipeenIa toteutus
ipot.
SSastuufIetIi tritiifoi0e, iotfa o,pat
uotottuneet, ettd g)bopSlpalloille oil
Iullri tuIunti ballita 1ilippiineid ia'
noo SaIt: rSlen armioinit fen naan
noiu $5,OO0,OOO puoIittain."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30

Wtuntomaon aitaan ei Wiog9iorcn
rannoilln ole pubuttu n,iStGGn nuns.
ia tuin rlentdpdstd laiipa sta. iouta
omituista menoa tauniina piiipinG
Goipenon laboelman Ieutupilla itos
lioloiIet ia ulfomaalaiIet oipat ibaiI.
len ielIranneet. Wlilloin OH tGmG
omituinen alus fuin tafpollinen tpe,
ne, milloin frin Iuuri lintu. iofa fos
boten plDs .oeoesld fult,e eteenpdin
baripinaiIen nopeasti. &plpmps on
milonolaiIen inIinDDrin Sorlannin
mI'immosta fefIinnDstd, iolle tdmd
on antanut nimefli Soroplante { zoe.
lilintu"). Grddlle 3uri1in leboelIe
tirioitetoan WtiIanosto idStd uuoes.
ia t,nniitnflesta:
StetiiId on 1sfettdin fuilunut miul,
tomio berroio ia noiiio Wiilouooto
Su,penuon .Weilinnln" focmottalle.
Gen pobenlpi hiuIi find piipGnd
ontorosti idripelld, lpeIi tuobui ia
pdrsfpi lottopdisIi loineisIa. ISnS.
Ia monen tunniu tuluttla Iootiin
ndbod - ySeIilinnun" pitein lcntdmGn.
Wiinllitin oiaeIa ipiilli alus faboesti
noin 500 metrin leipeGn Saipenan
loboen, nopeus oil iofIeentin 70 ii
lometrid hlnnisIo. &etiiid OIL ipaflus
tettu liitd, ettd bGnen idrieste;mddns
ia nallan bppin laottoo fdpttdd
luurisIo laiWoisIa ia Iiten aaoa
niioen nopeus 200 tilometriin t,,n.
nisIa ia pieId Iiitdtin Mi.
Npfplstd vWeiilinma" tule;iaa II
bepospoimainen ssiat'mooitori. jo'
ia painao 600 filoa, m,ltta Ien tis
lalle on aitomus plan banffia 100
beposmoimoinen ia oinoasioan Ios
ban tilo9rommon painoinen 9lhtois
nette,noottori ia len alpulla tetIiiG
toinoo IoatpanIa loimania nopemoen
onIemaan 12O tilometriin tunnisla.
rWelilinnusIa" on tdptettp leiiosl ia
Iaahla menetelmdd. sSprlanini ottaa
ioufon pbtd leneitti ia pbtd pitfid
Iautoia ia pboistdG ne amantapais
Iefii laitteefIi tuin (puiiet) atf,inos
luoiutIet Iilld tapao, ettd iotainen
lista tGdntpp bienon plospdin. Sdn
tii,nittdd niiitd loitteita pboen fpe
neen fummolletin IiipuIIe ia pboen
perGtin. Wtolemmot moottoriu tGpts
timdt ruulpit olpat tafono, ipeneen
pGpuoIello, ilmosIo: tumpitin on
fuuli metrid Idpimitoten ia fpiiIiIiipis
nen. gie ppDrimdt toipattoman min.
baan. &un lailpo niiocn ppDrimiien
moimasto ldbtee liifteelle, rupeaa
len fofto liistoien ipoitutufIcsto ppr.
fimddn plDSpdin. &c foboao iper.
folleen ,ueoestd. ipdbentdd Iiten ban'
tousto ia liittuu pbd nopeommin,
fumes ie loputii nouIee melfein
tofonoon pIDs fpeoestd, ia, ,poi,
olimpoin liistain toSfettacSIo Mct!ii,
piiIttid bolti ilman. Soilpan lend.
tesId liistoloitteet opat fotonuan
ipeoen ala. &un boneauSta ei inn
M palion mitdin, on perdIimen Il.
iasIa mitatiDmdn pieni, miutomon
entrimetrin lenpinen pinta. Goiman
pofapnuoen totaenot liiStaloitteet.
SorIolini on IaSfenut ettd wdbdn
looientomalla Iiutumopintoia Iaipa'
IoSiio ioottua IiIdtd 1000 fiIogrom.
maon. So bdn usfoo fefIintDnid
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
1prp eetplaiiuaStp libellG 8menuS
0(hrefia.

Yuenos 9lpree, 20 y. tommif. =
9lmerifaloinen torpeetoIailposto, ola
tppnen meren loiipostostd OF ldbes.
tpmdsId t6td Iotomou. Seiodn ieu'
roSioon OIL fituii arscntinaloiSto tore
peetomenbettd. 2oifpasto buomat'
tim Wlomepioeosia tlo 2:3O tdnddn
|. pp. 9ai,uosto Idbti Hio De Sa'
neiron intamaeta II. II p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
Wangitiiiuat.

Yietori,i 23 y. tammif. = Sdnne
iuoprnut IdheDIonoma ytcp. &iopilta
ontoo tietoia, ettd Iielld on nongittll
erdS mics in noinen, iotfa olilpat
iuuri Iaopunut Seneiposto, Sipeit'
Iiotd Ipptettpnd, etid opot olleet
bonmiSIa loittoo omplmo oleita
yGcndidlIc. YoliiIit lopiiipGt mpDsfin
beiodn buostostaan poIjon ompu'
ma oieita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30

Eotip. 26 y. tommif. - @armal,
tn tnholta imoitettiin t6nddn, cttG
Sopanin Ieotieeiiorinuo, npfpiIen
feiIorinnon tiiti Scbping Jebiio fuo.
Ii tddlld ellen so lpuoben itGiienti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
9Gbetad fotilaita Stiinam raialle.

pietori, rs y. tommif. = Sotomi'
nieteri nddrdii nelid prifoottio iaIs
fatpdfed, iotto ouat iiioitetut SoeS.
IosIa, iiioitettomofi 8iinon roion Ids
bistSqe, losia on lotiIosaIema ,pe.
ndldiiiud.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30

tomn,it. 81 y. 1908.

tontn,it. 24 y. 1908.
Vie alloRin,iteipi apoamme mas
telstulipnn If. % y. t1GllG Wtarau,
etteSlo. &ouposiu tulee olemaon
nlpntdmdnd moteiIio, ,roittiuoiuomia,
poperoS'io, itoorio ictd fniffia mi
til mafeistoupoSIo tonoNiIesti on
ntpptdWdnd.
2unnioittaen
u. ). eaSiiio ia !Soffonen,
9. Is. @ittnel NuiIoino,
@:rc 'freet Diord ttc, Micb.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Parker News.

J. M. Masters has improved the looks of his residence by applicative of the paint brush.
 The last load of machinery for the printing office of Sherrell & Fairchild was moved last Saturday. They are now ready for business in their new home at Urbanete. We wish. them con- tinued business success.
 Mrs. John O'Neal of Denver visited her sister, Mrs. J. w. Elmore, Friday of last week.
 Mrs. Pearl Davis from Berryville is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. R. Twilligear, this week.
 The young folks of this community participated in singing at A. E. Ad- dington's on last Saturday nig ht.
 Geo. Thorp from the Head school house was up in this vicinity on Monday tran sacting business.
 A. R. Tipton is making arrangements to have himself well dug this week.
 B. F. Kilbourn and wife visited at the home of Wm. Patton Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Geo. Walker is still very low and is thought by some to be getting weaker every day.
 Aut Hulsey has a singing school tc com mence at Parker this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

IN no activity has there been more progress during the last twenty years than that of the country newspaper. There are now hundreds of country papers which in editorial ability. me- chanical appearance, and all that contributes to inspire respect and command attention are fully abreast of their metropolitan con temporaries, in moral tone, and often in editorials they surpass most of the great dailies. In times past the country editor was quite generally regarded with half pitying contempt as a good natured but chicken. hearted chronicler of inconsequential To- calls. All of this has changed Country newspapers, as a class, wield the mightiest influence in the nation. The editors are m en of character and enterprise, do- ing more for the community for less money than any other body of workers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Highland Freezes.

Wm. Bailey moved to his property at town Monday.
 Ed Shrum who was reported sick is able to be out again.
 B. B. Eslinger went to Little Rock first of the week on business. The rain last Friday has helped the corn wonderfully in this part of the country.
 Mrs. T. c. Gatten has gone to Kansas to see her mother who is very sick. Tommy Sisco is reported critically ill. He is in his seventy -seveath year and is very feeble.s
 MT. and Mrs. Loggins have gone down near Carrollton to visit Mrs. Log gins' brother and niece.
 Mrs. Tommy Sisco who was reported at the point or death passed away on Tuesday, July 28, after lingering ill- ness and was buried at the ion Hill cemetery, Wednesday, July 29. The funeral sermon was conducted by Rev. Binkley. She was in her seventy fourth year and was the mother of eleven child. ren, of which seven are living. Shealso leaves a husband, forty grand children, sixteen great grand child ren, many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. She was member of the Chris tian church.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Making Good,

There is no way of making lasting friends like rMaking Good;" and Doctor Pierce's medicines well exempify this, and their friends. after more than two decades of popularity, are numbered by the hundreds of thousands. They have made good" and they have not made drunkardS
 A good. honest, square deal medicine of known composition is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It still enjoys an i'm mense sale, while most of the prepara- tionS that have come into prominence in the earlier period of it's popularity have rg0ne by the board and arc never more heard of. There must be some reason for this longtime popularity and that is to be found in it's superior merits. When once given fair trial for weak stomach, or for liver and blood affections. it's Sllpe- rior curative qualities are soon manifest; hence it has survived and grown in pop ular favor, while scores of less meritOrious articles have suddenly flashed into favor for a brief period and then been as soon forgotten.
 For a torpid liver with its attendant indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per. hapS dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated tongue. with bitter taste. loss of appetite. with distress after eating, nervousness | and debility, nothing is so good as Dr. | Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's an honest. squaro-dcal medicine with all | US lH2Ttuit{lUS pIllJeu OH DOJtlG-WTappcT | - no secret, no hOcuS-pocuS humhug, | therefore don't accept d substitute that the dealer may possibly make little big ger profit. Itsist on your right to have what you call for.
 Don't buy Dr. Piercc's Favorite Prcscrip- tiOn expecting it to prove rcure-all." It Is only advised for woman's special ail- ments. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Less advertised than some preparations sold for like purposes, its sterling curative virtues still maintain
 its position in the front ranks, where it stood over two decades ago. AS an in vigorating tonic and strengthening nerv- inc it is unequaled. It won't satisfy those who want rbooze," for there is not drop | of alcohol in it.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the origi-
 nnl Little Liver Pills, although the first
 pill of their kind in the market still lead, | and when once tried are ever afterwards 1 In favor. Easy to take as candy-one to
 three q dose. Much imitutcd but 'leUcr
 sQualed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

ing on the farms for wages are doing better than the young men who are clerking in the stores. It is taking more money every year to buy good farm and it is taking more money to stock it and equip it for work. But when man does get good farm and has enough sense and experience to run it, he is the most independent man on the face of the earth. One trouble with a good many farmers is one that afflicts a great many business men; they att tempt to get along without too many things that arc real necessities in their work but which the timid man looks upon as luxury.
 MT. White mentioned several places, especially in Missouri, where the busi . ness men take it upon themselves to secure a large audience of farmers for him at every appointment. They real ize that anything that benefits the grower benefits them and they are help ing the grower in every possible way.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Pleasant Ridge Ripp1ings.

Pheasant Ridge is located in the Naples settlement three miles north- west of Alpena on Rout ? oute of Green Forest
 Editor Tribune:-If you will spare us a little space we will send you few short items.
 We are having enough rain at the present. ~
 Elmer Andrews and Horace left Sum- day for Omaha.
 John Reacer of Gather moved to near the Pleasant Ridge school house last week.
 Miss Clara Swor of Markley visited friends here S unday.
 Our school began three weeks ago to- day with Prof. Everett Faulkner as teacher. We are all moving along nicely in all our stu dies. There are about sixty enrolled. We organized a literary debating society last Friday evening and elected the following of ficers. Ira Gurley, president; Lester Grogan, vice president: Miss Gertie Naples, secretary, We will meet next
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

A CIRCULAR was issued last week signed "208 Democrats ol the western district" demanding and otherwise requesting that the Democrats candidates of Carroll county proceed to get busy with due haste and ask the state board of election commissioners tC ignore the names of Tom Morris, S. Lin Field and John Harvey, whom the Democratic Central Committee by alledged question able methods has recommended for the election commission board of Carroll county. Should the de- mand be not needed the said "2O8 Democrats" declared they would refuse to deliver their votes to the said county candi- dates on Sept. IA. Such stub- bornness on the part of these re- fractory gentleman may necessi- tate the operation of free "de- liyerv,o
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

ations for which we care nothing It matters not a little bit to the editor whether MT. Fancher re. gards this matter any of the Tribune's business or not.
 What we said was based on information given us by the gov erment officials, who claimed to have made an investigation.
 It was at the special request oi pr. Fry himself that we "went after" the way things were being done.
 We admit we knew nothing ot the conditions personally and did not claim we had such knowledge. We credited our so urce of infor- nation from start to finish.
 The Tribune admits that it has contributed nothing in a money way to the maintenance of the association, nor have we ever promised to do so. We do assert, however, that we have contribu- ted much to the success of the en 7 terprise from a newspaper stand point. This fact is recognized and fully appreciated by both the government officials and a major ity of the members of the Cattle Growers Association.
 The Tribune is inclined to take much credit to itself that it has succeeded in stirring up the matter and has gotten action upon the pen of MT. Fancher to explain. We have no quarrel to make with him. If he has been misrepresented that is a matter between him and the government officials.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

the last of this week. They find it necessary to enlarge their plant and re- modle it considerably in order to be prepared to handle the large crop which is now in sight.
 Another nice rain Monday, and crop conditions are most favorable.
 Our versatile friend Ellis Beck is con- ducting singing school at this place this week. The attendance is iarg c and interest good.
 P. M. Shipley has been numbered among the slightly indisposed, but is feeling better.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

YOUNG man, do not take up the study of medicine unless you are morally certian that you are fitted for carving out for yourself a brilliant future in that profes. sion. About 12,500 medical graduates are being turned out by the colleges each year, while there is need of only about 2,5O0 according to one of our most dis tinguished practitioners. Better stay at home on the farm, where Lrain, brawn and energy will al- ways win it's own reward. The well-to. do farmer of today is the most independent man on this foots tool.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
Benton County Farmers Picnic

A farmers picnic was held at Rogers last week in the report of which the Rogers Democrat makes the following references to an address upon the occa- sion made by Prof. Earnest Walker of the Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station at Fayetteville i: Prof. Walker believes that the day of the hit. or miss fruit grower is over l forever for he hits nine times for every miss. To raise apples or peaches successfully, grower must know just what kind of soil tree requires and then see that his farm meets the require menus. If it lacks certain qualities, he must supply them through the medium of commercial fertilizers. He must know how to prevent his lands from washing and he must know how and when to cultivate. He must und erstand how and when to prune his trees. It is the very heighth of folly to attempt to grow apples or peaches without looking after these points. The grower must thoroughly understand just what he wants to accomplish by spraying, and then spray, early and often.
 And then after the fruit is grown, and Mir. Walker thinks that is really the easiest part of the job, there must be an intelligent. distribution. Some of our growers say they are getting tired of hearing so much about picking and packing. Be sure the people who are preaching it are getting tired of it also. But SO long as the grower falls short in that particular, so long will it be prea ch- ed to them.
 Following Prof. Walkers ad- dress, MT. White, commissioner of Frisco TO ad, made an address referred to by the Democrat as follows:
 MT. White spoke at length of the efforts he has made at numerous points along the Frisco to interest the farmers in truck and fruit growing. In three- | fourths of the cases the greatest diff culty was in getting the growers to make adequate provision for the hand ling of the crops after they were grown. That difficulty has not been so appar- ent around Rogers but there have been several seasons when the growers neglected to secure sufficient crates or barrels to ship the crop and suffered losses from that cause.
 He submitted statistics from Iowa to show that the farmers of that great state are making more money each year than any other class of business men, and that the young men who are work
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07
"Line Rider'' is Stirred Up

The Tribune editors attention has been called to the fact that Crump Fancher, line rider under the direction of the Carroll County Cattle Growers associ. ation, has given circulation to a column or more of hurrangue in answer to the article that appear ed in The Tribune Q month or so ago about the the probability of the county losing out in the matter of the removal of quaran . tine restrictions on account of the alledged slipshod manner in which the officers of the associ- ation have protected the line and enforced other regulations.
 Most of the space is devoted to a profusion of abuse and insinu-
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-07

IT is not the site of town, but it's character that makes it a de- sirable place to live. A live, prosperous town is a desirable one to live in, and a town may prosper and yet be small. Every citizen in town should be in- terested in it's prosperity. One of the best ways to help a town is tc speak we'll off It is true patri- otism to stand by your own town, and interests that effect the town should effect every citizen.