davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
|E. ). M f ( Q " N

iotll II d1otGl S StOE0 I6Ab ] uPS = day is one of the highest salaried men in America, simply because he can do things TO other hu man being can do. Come out and see him.
 Dr. F R. Morrow is now the owner of the vacant lots on the west side of the square, having purchased same from Fl. II. Mar 'in. The Do,tor expects to snnn begin the erection of a business house on tie corner lot.
 The s'position guarantee" of the Joplin Business College is as strong as Government bond-no position-no pay. The "Short Term Course" begins Nov. 29. Pay tuition by month or term note or cash; work for board.
 J. B. Harden, who is authority on fruit growing, says that EIberta buds are safe up to this time, So confident is he of q bumper Elberta yield next sea- son that he proposes to sell the crop from 1000 trees for $500.
 William Miller and wife of Cisco returned Sunday from a months visit at Homestead, Okla. Bill says that is 8 fine country but an examination of his temperature showed ID inn mediate signsof Oklahoma fever.
 William Johnson of Swallows, Colo, is a late addition to the population of this section, hay ing come here a month ago to visit his friend Chas. Agard out on Route 3. He decided this a country 10 live in and will remain here.
 Misses Ruth Scott, Vireie Beck and J.ssie Stone formed d horseback party down from Osaee Saturday. Miss Beck, who is teaching at Osage, chap- eroned the party for a visit at her home near Denver Saturday night.
 , Master Raymond and Jay Rus sell came over from Berryyille to visit relatives and enjoy the festi- vities at the home of their cousin Monta Smith, who gave party Saturday afternoon to some of her little friends in honor of her ninth birthday.
 Frank Brown, the cement man, has just completed a 100- foot stretch of side walk in front of the residence of J. l.. Russell on Scott street, adding a little more to the substantial appear ance of this popular residence portion of our town.
 Mrs. Elzetta Thorn writes us that she will soon have conclud- ed her visit in Texas and will re- turn to her home in Green For est, accompanied by her father and mother, who will make their home here. She says they are all tired of the west.
 Now the fall work is done, young people without good situ- ations should start to the Spring. field Business College. Situ- ations are positively assured as soon as the courses are complet- ed, and the school cannot fill ali the places that are open. Get busy.
 M. L. Burris, late of Carthage, Mo, has bought the little fruit farm known as the Ramsey place, out southeast of town, and has gone to work to improve it. Mir. Burris is spry widower and with the lovely little home he will make out of this it looks like. well-you can guess.
 Mesdames Clarence Foreman Gus Warehouse took in the an nual flower show at Eureka Springs last Friday. Gus and
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
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 10 do your own baking.
 NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13
RACE SUICIDE CRIME CURE
Judge Will Imprison Convicted You'll.
If He MarrieS.

New York, March 31-A judicial
order of much interest to s~ociologists
was issued yesterday by Judge Foster,
of the Court Of General Sessions. in
the case of Albert E. Johnson, a 20
Near-old youth, who several times
has been arrested for theta The mag
istrate forbade the youth to marry,
under penalty Of a long term of inn
prisonment, which, he declared, he
would impose in punishment Of a lar
ceny committed three years ago. and
on which he had at the time aspen
ded sentence.
AS he was about to be sentenced
for this offence for breaking his par
ole, q young girl who declared she
was his %flancee, interceded for MIN.
II was at this juncture that Judge
Foster issued the move order.
81 have no intention Of permitting
a marriage which will breed more
criminals said he. Il will again US
pend sentence or the grand larceny
charge, but if | hear Of your inarryinG
h first obtaining my consent
1 viii send you to tail TOR a Ions
term"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

the day. People are deceived and
the hungry readers seize and read with
delight, thinking the superlatives fine
n the praise we'll bestowed. "Iitera-
ture" said: "A more Widely-spread eff
feet of it is observable in a. general
arrangement OF balanc throughout
the whole body Of contemporary Criti-
cism, a general confusion of h rela-
tive value of writer's and their works.
HOW vastly for instance, does it in
crease the difficulty Of dealing fairly
with authors of real merit when one
knows that every word ever of we'll
earned praise must necessarily go to
swell q chorus Of e~Xtrayagant eulogy
which is far too loud already"
Wilmington, n. c., April 80, 1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

Of Buriey. 1t can be raised in sec
tons of Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia
and Missouri. In Belgium, also. IN
all of these soils Burley was sown
more in 1908 than in 1907. France
normally bought five million pounds
Of Burnley annually; at present prices
she buys none. Bremen used to take
twelve thousand ehogsheads a year,
this year che bought thousand.
By a combination OF wisdom, cour-
and good fortune a group Of men
have once controlled the economic law
of supply and demand. Will they be
able tO*do so again?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13
THEY THAT RIDE BY NIGHT.
CONTINUED from Page Eleven.)
AVERAGE SEVENTEEN CENTS
POUND.
(SignedD II. X. SMITH,.
CONTINUED
II. h. SMITH,
CI,ARNCE LIZ ID

The few cents had been added to
the price of a pound of tobacco. The
Burley Society had won its great fight.
The deal meant a cash sale of seventy
million pounds of tobacco for about
$4,000, 600, an un~thinkable bulk of
produce for an unthinkabie numbe
of dollars and cents, the largest sale
of the kind in the history of the world.
About sixty million pounds of the
1902 crop brought cents.
Deduct two cents for storage, insur-
ance and pricing, and the groWer-Or
speculatcr-gets fifteen cents. About
ten million pounds Of the 1906 crop
brought twenty and a half cents. De-
duct two cents and you hay eighteen
and q half cents. Prices in former
years ranged from seven to ten cents.
The Equity idea had doubled the
cents.
More than twenty 5n pounds
remained in the pool, but this was
promptly sold on the same terms to
sixteen independent firms. which add
ed $3.75O,00O more to III big sum
for Kentucky.
And now then. after it is all over?
Some one called up Governor Wilson
over the telephone, and the governor
was heartily glad to hear the good
news for the people of the State. But,
delphia, is the guest Of Mrs. a. B. An
as he had already said in his speeches,
he did not think. that the price Of the
whole crop could compensate Ken
tucky for the property destroyed, the
loss in farm values, the lives taken,
the fear in thousands Of homes, the
bruta tyranny over personal rights
and liberty, and the shame brought
upon the good name Of the State.
ON the other hand was Clarence Ie
Bus. worn. tired. busy. smiling, tri-
umphant. already mentioned for gov
"rnOr himself. EXuberantly he declar-
ed that "the growers organization has
been SO strengthened by the deal that
It has come to stay for all time, law
essness will stop, because all
who remained out Of the pool Will now
get in, and there will be no divisions
to promote Night Riding
Mr.. LIE Bus and his associates have
many problems to solve in 1909. Some
Of them relate to the farmer himself.
self for 1909. will answer his own
question as to how many of the added
cent found their way into his pocket.
It he was forced to sell a year ago at
ten cents in order to live. then Equity
must flnd a way to carry him through
another time. so that even he may
share in pooled prosperity, There
must be q pool of funds. also. on which
he can draw advances, against his
pooled tobacco.
Another important thing is that to-
bacco must enter into competition with
other crops for the possession of suit
abl soil. High prices and short croDs
open up new territory with the accom-
panylng danger OF o~ver-Supply. and
consequently fall in price. Kentucky
SOIL a no monopoly on the growth
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

Total ~1S,752,257 9.S4
The above sold for $1,S45,939.6O.
For the same period last ear the
Wilson market o 15.5O9,72O pounds;
average 1923; bringing s1,7O3,434.45.
An examination of the above figures
discloses an increase this year over
last OF 3,242,537 pounds, selling for
only S142,5O5.15 money than
last years crop sold for, OF al average
price for the increase in pounds Of
S4.39 per n hundred pounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13
Frightfuf Fate Averted.

Il would have been Il cripple Tor
life. from q terrible cut on my knee
cap writes Frank Disberry, Kellihec,
Mimi, without Bucklen's Arnica
Salye, Which soon cured,me." Infalli-
bic for wounds cuts and bruises. it
cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sores,
Polls. Skin Ernptinns. Worlds best
for Piles. Csc. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13
TOBACCO GOES DOWN
AFTER BLOW-BASSETT SURSTI-
!: TUE IT FALLS NEARLY TWO
r..
CENTS A POUND.

Wilson, N G.. April S.-Through
the courtesy of Mr.. w. J.. Baykin.
president of the Tobacco Board Of
Trade,w we give the following as the
correct, number OF. pounds Of tobacco
sold here the season Just closed, with
the average price for same:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13

If the baby doesn't learn to walk for
several months after he ought to. it's
because his brain is too big for his
legs to carry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-13
INSTANT RELIEF

All Neuralgias.. Facial, sciatic.. Tic
Dolereux. Agina Pictoris, Ovarian.
anteed. ~
JOHN N. WEBB. Norfolk. Va.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
NOVELTIES FOR EASTER.

The many trides that go TO complete her toilet
require as much consideration from the woman who
would be well dressed does the costume ITSELF
There are certain seasons of the year when the
shoDs are AIled with the latest novelties and the
Easter season IS the pre-eminent time for finding
these intended for both spring and summer use.
All countries contribute these dainty essentials TO
the modern womans wellbeing, and each season
they grow and more artistic in color and out
line. Always there are the Irresistible new things
that are SO essential to comfort well to style.
Some Of these articles imported in such small
quantities that it behooves the woman who would
add any Of them to her possessions to be up and
buying for It is the laggard in shopping who will a
few weeks from now be met with the reply. I'VE
are lust out of that madam and then madam,
wily-nilly, must do without.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

tinue TO use the side saddle. Many women who
ride astride in the country use the safety skirt
for the park
CORRECT CLOTHES. STOCKS AND HATS
All coats are shaped to the figure. but are easy
fitting. and under them worn white linen or
madras tailored shirtwaists with long sleeves
and starched cuffs. The neck Is finished with a
linen or madras stock. some with the Ascot OF the
same material. but the newest have embroidered
ends. The correct glove is a heavy one OF mannish
cut in tan Or white leather.
The fiat rim derby IN black felt is used for the
early spring, but as as the warm weather
comes the rough straw sailor and trcrone in either
black or natural color Will be worn. The straw
derby has made II appearance but 1t Is not at
all likely that good dressers will adopt It The
tan riding boot IS the correct and comfortable one
for summer.
Cloths for the spring riding habit are in Oxford
ard medium grays. tans and black and white
shepherds checks. Linen. crash and khaki are
the materials for the hot weather riding habit
One of the newest crash coats IS forty inches
long, with easy fitting back. and the front
with French seam running to the shoulder 1t
Is style that is becoming to most figures and
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
HOSE TO MITCH SHOES.
Sheer Gauze LiSle To Be the Stock
inc of the Season.

The sheer gauze Isle stocking is TO be the STOCK
ing of the season. and TO insure 1t hearty wei
come this year it has been made IN some instances
with double top-that is, the stocking has been
made extra long and turned down TO the depth OF
three inches This It is thought, Will overcome Its
aptness 10 break and tear from the STRAIN II Is
subjected 10 by the hose supporters.
Both silk and Isle hose are shown in the new
taupe shades, a longe range Of bronze tan, mus
tard and champagne tints, as well as shades 10
match all the fashionable colors IN dress sins
which include wistaria, reseda. rose cata"oa aild
all the duII soft shades that in millinery are known
tapestry colors.
While very thin plain stockings are 10 Dc 'ie
acme Of snartness. lace or openwork nose are
shown in no end of attractive patterns some ar
made with lace ankles and the upper portion plaln'
bu. the majority TO be of the aIIoVer open
work variety
HOSE CONTRAST WITH TIE
Stockings to match the color of the boot tie or
slipper will be in the best of taste, but Tor those
who like TO give little piquancy to their Ioo'-
wear the stockings of a lighter shade than ue
shoe or costume will be selected. In the summer
season the white tie will be worn with the "hl'e
hose or stockings Of mora brilliant color may be
chosen In the latter they should CORE
spond with the belt, parasol or other Accessories VI
the toilet. For instance, with White sele SUI
and white canvas ties green hose, parasol' etc.
are very fetching The idea can be carried even
further for house or country wear for with Wll'e
and black costume and patent leather Or sauh snip
rers red stockings would be a relief whie he4'o-
trope always looks well with bronze shoes
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
RIBBON ROLLER A USEFUL INVENTION

The ribbon roller is a most useful invention. II
IS a good Illustration of the proyerb Of "a place
for everything and everything in its place. for the
ribbon roller provides the right place for the lin
gerie ribbons while the garments they decorate
are being washed. The rollers are fiat pieces OF
sandalwood, with rounded edges and with clamps
At either end to hold the ends of the ribbon. One
clamp is straight little piece of gold plate. the
other an initial For instance. r" stands for the
petticoat ribbon ID" for the drawers. etc. SO that
it is not possible mix the ribbons up. These
rollers come four in a set the price of which is 81
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

one that gives the trim, trg appearance so essen
tial to the rider.
Chudren's riding habits are made with box
coats or Norfolk jackets, and are of the same
materials for the different seasons as those for
older women
Custom tanors consider the knee length coat
the correct length for the astride skirt and for
summer they are making the habits OF tan ana
gray linen and drilled duck. In other respects
the stvles in custom and ready made garments are
practically the same.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
TOGGERY FOR RIDING
Ready-to-Wear Garments IN = Jared
!StyLes and Fabrics.

Was there ever such triumph for the Amer
lean tailor as the introduction OF the ready-maoe
riding habit? Here one finds the essentials OF goeo
cut and finish combined with the latest styIes
and all so well made that many women can don
these garments without any alteration. WhAe II
is only the exceptional figure which requires many
or else the exacting and hyPercritical woman VINO
has not vet awakened to the immense strides mace
in readv made garments of all descriptions within
the last five years.
THREE KINDS OF SKIRTS
In riding habits there styles that are the
exact duplicates of those shown by the most ex-
elusive establishments. Here may be found skirts
of every description including the traditional one
the safety skirt and the astrde or divided sklrt'
and to accompany them coats that are distinctly
of the new era for even the shortest have skirts
that cover portion OF the saddle. For this rea-
son that portion of the lining which may touch the
horse is covered with a lightweight rubber SO that
1t may be quickly sponged off, and so be as natty
and neat the rest of the habit
NO SKIRT AT ALL
The latest things in riding habits goes even the
astride skirt one better, for it is nothing more
or less than an extra long coat with
pair of breeches made of the same material
At first thought this is rather horrlfylns III us
rrannishness but after seeing a woman SO C4ao
both on and off the saddle the adverse Judgment
is decidedly modified. The long coat comes several
inches below the high riding boot, so that scarcely
more of the trinity shod foot is to be seen than
were it the conventional riding habit Inc coat -
slit in the back so that when the horse one nan
falls to the right and the other to the left side
and so forms an all concealing curtain The COM
fort and safety of such attire are not TO De gam
said.
SAFETY SKIRT.
The safety skirt is no longer made with the but
toned apron front the taiors having now learned
how TO adjust the pleats that they hang per-
fectly and even the most caustic of critics mas
had to acknowledge that there is no longer reason
for its survival.
The safety skirt is trihe more troublesome to
arrange when getting on as well as of the horse
yet when one becomes accustomed to 1t this can
be accomplished in few seconds. 1t Is the style
Of skirt which is most favored by those who con-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Hair ornaments in the shape OF pins are IN '"o
s+,,1ee-tbose with ball ornaments and those with
looms Four or five Of tTe ball pins are stuck mere
and there among the puffs and curls' and Tor the
evening the baroque pearls are the greatest favor
tteG
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
GRADUATING DRESS OF WHITE MESA

MessaIine silk is always charming fabric FOR
young girls wear, and this simple little froek
could be easily made up by the mother OF any
June oirl graduate. Lace frills and Insertions
are used for trimming, and in the bodice are
set two medallions of heavier lace Tho hl9n
girdle sash with hanging ends makes grace
fui finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
STATE NEWS

WcuAtchee- To win 4 81 bet Ellis
worth Holltuheck. e steamboat man
yesterday ran zee yards over the tee.
with the thermometer at ; degrees
below. naked. except a pair 81 sucks
on his feat
I.aconner ~ " Erickson a pia.
neer Is dead. aged 81.
Aellinkham Tue ., n railread
will probe tho wreckinN ~ THE pas
senesf train last wrek In Witch gN
were KILLED and which was blamed
on a switching crews negligence.
Vancouver Hugh r. Fraser. aged
Is. a pioneer 81 the coast o. dead
t'hehaiis- The attempt % estah-
iish county township organization
las been Knocked in the head by a
decision ~ the lewis county mipe-
rioF judge y no claimed that the res
cent vote 81 the election was not
sufficient.
HeiiiuNhafu--Cha Weafherford
held Ia fhe county tau for ono year
suspected * completely In this mur.
der ~ n Danes has heFn released
G.hchAiis ~ William Wink went
hunting several days aNn and. when
r. ala cot ret0ru EeafVh was starr
81 His body frozen sfiff has been
found
Vancouver This risy has RAISED
5000. which WI BE- uaed IN grl-
Haoting publicity
Kettle FaHs-Rav. I. y. H.lknap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS
III WATER SHED PLANS

The finance committee today took
ap the question Of ways aud means
OF raising money Ia purchase
enough additional ground IN tho
Cedar river watershed 10 protect
the purity OF the city water supply
Il IL estimated that In order 70 IN.
sure proper results II viii be neees.
aary for the city 10 acquire some
thing In the nolghborhood OF 10000
acres In addition 20 the land the
municipality already owns In the
waiershed
No estimate Of the total cost of
this land has been fixed but a viii
require an outlay aEKrcgatlnE sew
erai hundred thousand dollafa The
committee reached no decision on
the question today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
COMMITTEE ROOMS ARE
LOST AND HOWL
Is RAISED

Who stole two council COMMITTEES
rooms in the new municipal build.
ing7
The councils finance committed.
which always has its eagle eye
peeled for Irregularities. yesterday
discovered that the rooms assigned
for committee meetings had dis.
appeared.
That ~. the rooms were still
there. but they were not commit
tee rooms No. sir. Some one
(probably the architectl feloniously
and willfully changed these rooms
into quarters for A. V. Boulllon.
superintendent OF public utilities.
The committee unitadly put It's
unanimous foot down on this IRE.
nigging. aud the sound is stlll re-
yerberating through the city hall
corridors
Today the board Of public works
gave back the committee rooms.
and politely kicked the civil serv.
Ice commission clear out Of tho
building, figuratlvely. at least.
And everyone now comedies that
Il Is a difficult task to divide five
eggs between six people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
WOOD DIVORCE CASE
Is AGAIN In COURT

Application was made before su.
pefioF Judge Gas this morning BY
attorneys for Benton s Wood. re-
Gently divorced from his common
Law wife. Rachel Wood Tor a modl
fieatioa Of decree. Wood says be
desires 20 better provide FOR his
children. Nome. Victor and Ben.
ton
Attorneys for Mra. Wood. how
ever. claim that Wood docs not
care 80 much about the children.
as he desires 60 secure hold upon
his wlfea property
Wood met the womMn FIRST Tn
Dawson In 1888 They lived there
together a. man and wife aud we're
10 considered according 70 tho lAw
Of that country later they vent
10 Nome. staying there until 1894,
when they came to thln city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
> ING :
HYMNS
BUT IS AT LAST coMFoRTEo
BY THE JAIL
MATQON

Shuoklne one moment. singing
hymns. or what was Thought 10 be-
hymns, the next. Miss Lydia Solder
berg rendered sleep impossible in
the insane ward OF the county isil
last night This morning SHE still
kept up the racket until her screams
could De heard all over the court
house.
The woman was brought into the
Jail Yesterday by Deputy sheriff
Liner She was fairly quiet until
last niEht when she began 10 sing
aud scream.
For some time pest the woman
has been confined Ia the Minor
hospital She formerly resided at
tTitM summit av. this city She
has a brother, j. A. Soderherg. iiy.
ing here
While with the matron, Anna
stark. this morning the woman WAS
happy. but when her own people
came 70 see her she az once began
shrieklug until her relatives lcf,
the building. She viii be taken %
the insane asylum at steilacoom
to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-15
AAttttttAttttAi
BANK cLEAHtNos.
FILES A SUIT FOR
S13 600

IN complaint flied IN the au.
perlor court this morning the Louis
NJ ROaenbaum company. Of this
city. seeks 20 recover damages IN
the sum OF si2 600 from the South
Bend Raymond Electric company,
OF Raymond. wash
Last July the electric company
entered into contract with louis
N Roaenbaum to sell the latterA
geld bonds IN the sum OF $4,000
At that time the electric company
placed lta assets a. f3ls.T2g.3l Ex
pert accountants after examining
the company's books. eallmaiod is
assets az Stss.e833s. Roaanhaum
claims release from hla contract
with the company, and also dam.
ages for expenses incurred on trip
TO New York city. where he went
IN an attempt 70 market the com.
pany'H bonds