davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
An Indigestion
 Renledy Free

Many people who are otherwise healthy suffer from indigestion, or dyspepsia. When you consider that the stomach and allied digestive or gans are the most important organs of the body, it would seem that a dis order there is to be taken very ser- iously.
 Dyspeptics. cannot eat the things they nke; food sours in the stomach; then chronic constipation begins, or, as is often the case, you have been constipated all along, and the stools are forced and irregular.
 But there is no use letting indigestion go until it becomes chronic and under mines your health. It is good advice to suggest to you that you go to your drug gist and get a bottle of Dr. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin, the wonderful cure for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. That IS what C. Fowler, of Carson City, Mich did and he is well today Others who did the same and are cured are Ida A. For tune of Grand Junction, Tenn, B. F. Thompson, of Shenandoah. Ia., who ac- tually considers that it saved his life You can obtain a 50-cent or s1 bottle of the druggist, and, taken according to di- rections, 1t will probably be all you need It is liquid. acts gently, never gripes and besides the laxative effect. contains the stomach, and that is what is es- pecially needed in indigestion.
 All sufferers from indigestion who have never used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the doctor. It will be sent direct to m !, your home without any charge. In this way thousands have proven to their own sat- isfaction Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin Is the very remedy they needed to. cure in-- remedy you will throw violent cathartics, tablets. salts, etc., away.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
Notice to Teachers.

My school at Osage will close it's nine months term April the 9th prox. A number of teachers have insisted that I open "A School for Teachers" at Green Forest April the 1lth, and con tinue until the June examination Whether or not I shall do this, depends upon the number of teachers that shall agree to at tend. I therefore ask all teach CTS who desire to take this two months course to write ne at once. Tuition, S2.50 per month. Board, S2.50 per week,
 H. P. BURNEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
Special Notice

We desire to say to all our customers, who have done a cred it business with us during the past year, that our books are all balanced and will show exactly what your balance was at the be- ginning of the new year.
 Now we desire to begin this year without any errors of long standin g and we want all our customers to call and see just how your account stands.
 There may be a small amount charged to you which should be settled at once.
 Yours truly,
 c. c. O'NEAL &; Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
The Home Bakery

Can supply all the de- mands of Green Forest and vicinity for BREAD, PIES and CAKES. We Make a Specially of Pies and cakes for or- ders Saturday for Sum- day dinners. We can furnish anything in our line cheaper than you can afford 10 do your own baking.
 NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
Speak Out Your Love.

Let your friends know that you love them. Do not keep the ala. baster boxes of your love and tenderness sealed up until your friends are dead. Fill their lives with sweetness. Speak kind, ap- proving words while their hearts can hear them. The things you mean to say when they are gone, say before they go. The flowers you mean to send for tn cir cof- fins, send to brighten their homes before they leave them.
 If my friends have alabaster boxes full of perfumes of sym. pathy and affection which they intend to break over my dead body, 1 would rather they would bring them out in my weary days, and open them that I may be refreshed and cheered by them while l need them. I would rather have bare coffin without flower, and funeral without 8 eulogy, than life without the swee ness of love and sympathy. Let us learn to anoint our friends beforehand for burial. Postmor- tenn kindnesses do not. cheer the burdened spirit. Flowers on the coffin cast no fragrance over the weary days of our lives.-Ram's g Horn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12

Rhodes Bros. have just re- ceived q car load of the celebrat- ed Jack Frost flour.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12

Talk with c. c. Kirkham about insurance.
 Garland, the Swear old son of Ebert Mcdowell, happened to the misfortune while at play Sunday afternoon to get thigh bone broken, since which time the little fellow has been a great sufferer.
 George Thorn still fingers near deaths door. But for his re- markable vitality he would have yielded weeks ago. Poor fellow! it seems so strange that man of so many good qualities should have todo SO much suffering. The end cannot be far away.
 Mrs. w. E. Rohde of Tulsa, Okla, is here visiting her broth- ers c. F. and s. B. Staten on the Gates place, four miles north of town. Mrs. Rohde was accom- panied by her neice Miss Hazel Price, who will make her home with her bachelor uncles.
 Mrs. c. H. Colvin and the little ones returned home Wednesday after a stay of several weeks in Colorado. Her son, Paul, who has been in the west for almost a year, returned with her and will remain home for some time and study telegraphy under his fa- ther.
 I offer my barn and livery out fit for sale and will make figures that will interest.
 R. D. GALLOWAY.
 Mrs. H. M. Foster was a guest of Green Forest friends over Sunday. She says she will re. turn to New Mexico in the spring and take up residence on thei r claim in order to be able to prove up on same which can be done within a few more months.
 J. c. Harbert was over from Berryville Tuesday completing final arrangements for the re. moval of his family back to Green Forest. He has bought the Foster property in the Pick-s ems addition from Mrs. Arch West and will engage in the grocery business.
 The Tribune is not to be con- sidered among that class of pa pers that wants to come to your address whether or no. As a general rule we do not stop the paper to local subscribers when the time paid for is out for the reason that nine out of ten want the paper right along. If for any reason you do not want the paper when your time is out kindly notify us.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12

Hiram Gibson of Marshall has been a guest of his friend J. M. Baker this week.
 Street Commissioner c. S. Skinkle is doing some badly needed repair work on the hitch rack around the park.
 Mrs. Ella Austin, wife of c. A Austin, of Oak Grove died at her home Sunday, aged about Al years, and her remains Were taken to the Eureka cemetery Monday for burial. Deceased was a consecrated member of the Christian church in which she had worked all her life. Five children and a devoted husband survive her.-Berryville Star.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12


 were called here last week on ac- count of the illness of the inf ant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Coxsey.
 The consensus of opinion among The Tribune's fruit ex- perts is that the old seeding peache is yet all right, and there may be some Elbertas on the high lands.
 Miss Pearl Rhodes has taken her old position back in the post office relieving Miss Edna Wal ker, who has filled the position very aeceptabIy for the past several months.
 The best is the cheapest, es- pecially when the best can be bought at the same price of the inferior brands. Jack Frost flour can be bought from Rhodes Bros., as cheap as other brands and it is guaranteed to be better.
 Col. Iverson Jones was greet ing Green Forest friends on his semi annual visit here during the past week. He is still talk ing insurance to the people of the state, travelling out of Little Rock.
 The Tribune acknowledges with thanks the many payments received on subscription during the past few weeks. January ard February so far are record breakers for subscription collec tions.
 Extra Headlight, Eupeon and machine oils; also gasoline by wholesale or retail at T. NJ. Buell's.
 Coffee fresh from the roaster once week at T. E. Wilson's.
 J. H. Mathis and Frank Beck, the Markley canuery men, were in town Saturday. They say that the factory there will run this season and will cantra ct for 12o acres of tomatoes. Their ex . perience the past season has not been as encouraging as it might have been. They yet have a large amount of their products on hand.
 A gentleman claiming to be well verseG in the art GU linary hands The Tribune the following recipe for cooking sweet potatoes which he declares makes a dish that is fit for the gods: Boil until tender, peel, mash and put in a skillet, add milk, pepper, salt and large lump of butter, bake in oven light brown and until milk is all absorbed, serve piping g hot and eat with moderation.
 A sad bereavement now over shadows the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tipton on Route 1 four miles northeast of town death having claimed their daughter Miss Pearl, whose life had been held in the balance by typhoid fever for some weeks Her death occurred Wednesday morning and interment was made at Campbell on Thursday Deceased was in her twentieth year, a beautiful, intelligent and much beloved young lady.
 Rev. Ruble was called upon in his home Sunday to pronounce g marriage ceremony that united the hearts of Charles Naples ot Alpena and Miss Virgie Blasin game of Markley. The bride and groom are numbered among the most prominent young peO- pie of the community and have the hearty benedictions of wide circle of friends. They will probably reside at Alpena.
 The new public road leading through the Wilding place or the line between townships 1e and 20 has been opened and lacks but little of being in good shape for travel. The new sec. tion starts at the northwest cor ner of Glenwood cemetery and intersects the old road in the hollow about half mile east. Il makes not only a better road but lessens the distances for much travel in that direction and is o special value to those who live in that vicinity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There Is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 500 Caldwell bldg. Monticello. Ill,
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
Suffering & Dollars Saved.

E. s. Loper, of Marilla, N. Y., says: 'sI am a carpenter and have had many severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It has saved me suffering and dollars. It is by far the best healing salve I have ever found." Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, ecze- ma and piles. 25c al all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
Ww~vr|@Hryrgr1sF yr gr 1sF
Local Mention.

III l.A AA A ,aL .en .ssx ,e. .a. 1ex a. if. n. ! %N Jack Frost flour at Rhodes / eros.
 See our unparralled clubbing
 fer.
 ,e Charlie Snsed of Osage left "Wednesday for the west.
 E. 5. Foreman went over to
 he Springs Tuesday night. a' Fred Sweeney has accepted a lsition in the Home Bakery. 1t Miss Jessie Patty of Eureka S. brings spent Sunday with home- 4 folks.
 Mrs. Tiff Denton of Gar rollton spent Sunday with Miss Irene | Bedding.
 R. M. Davis, J. P. of Omega Township, was Green Forest
 visitor Monday.
 Dr. Poynor has gone on a Nprospec;ing trip through Oklaho-
 ma and Texas.
 af4,~ Meals at all hours, 15 cents,
 Chili ) and 10 cents at Eversole's x Star Restaurant. # J. w. Bair, the Green Forest "a produce man, was in Leslie this
 week on business. lM Tom Wright of Eureka Springs < was in Green Forest first of the z week on business. %4s Postmaster Rhodes was enter
 ,ining good, strong case of the
 rip first of the week.
 Mrs. John Ramsey's store ap- z pears to be headquarters for # Post Cards and Valentines.
 Henry H. s. DeFever, a stock
 man of Marionville, Mo-, was in 4 Green Forest last Saturday. K A knocker is one who dis
 courages matters of public in terest. Don't be knocker.
 The M. E. quarterly con-
 ference will be held here com H ~ncing on tomorrow (Satur-
 D
 A. Wilcox has recovered from slight illness that kept him indoors for few days the past week.
 Flint Stone, a former good cit < izen, sends us a dollar to start M The Tribune along to him at # Luna, N. M.
 I will sell my 40-acre farm ad- joining town at great bar gain if taken right away. Hen- ] derson Phillips. . Mrs. Charles Harbert was up from Omaha Saturday to attend
 the funeral of her little neice, Lucy Gladys McNiel.
 A fine boy is a late arrival at
 the home of Will Howard, who resides in the Graham cottage
 in the Oliver addition. Z h Little Helen Fancher of Berry A yille is enjoying visit at the home of her grand parents, MT. Iand Mrs J. H. Ramsey.
 Miss Edna Pike of Eureka Springs, arrived here Friday of Hast week for visit at the home
 Of her uncle, A. M. Case.
 George w. Buell. and wife vis- E ited Mrs. Buell's parents, MT.
 and Mrs. s. F. Beck, at Denver K Sunday and Sunday night.
 Mrs. Jane Mcdowell, who has
 been ill for some time at the !. home of her son Ebert, is re-
 ported but little improved. Amos Blasingame and wife 4 were up from Cedar Valley, Mo-, NEaturday making purchases in sthe line of household goods. bl & Ed. Collier has bought twen- ty acre tract off the Carter farm IT Adjoining his place on Dry ereek from Capt. Lightburn. A Miss Essie Stone returned ec chome from Eureka Springs Sun- ati Ray, where she has been attend- adng school for the past several ,months.
 t Blaine Rhodes handed E. S.. heS foreman a check for $50 Mon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12

Nervous or Sick Headache wilt yield uickly to the influence of Dr. Miles Pain Fills. 2a doses 25 cents
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-11

Democratic chairman of ways and
means, prepared his we'll known hor-
izontal reduction Of 20 per cent on all
taxed products, which was defeated.
During Cleyelands first administra-
ton the Mills bill was a powerful is
sue. and in 1883 the tariff fight re-
suited in the election of Benjamin
Harrison to the presidency. He stood
for a high protective tariff. AS re-
suit the Mckinley bill was enacted,
putting the duties over the marks
reached during the civil war.
But the revulsion which followed re-
suited in the reelection Of Cleveland
In 1892, with Democratic congress.
Then resulted the Wilson bill, provid-
ing for wholesale reductions, particu-
larly as regarding iron and steel man
ufactures. It should be noted that the
Dingley bill In 1897 retained practi-
cally the iron and steel duties laid
down In the Wilson measure.
Though William Mckinley was elect
ed on the financial issue In 1896. his
first act after being sworn In as presi-
dent was the calling of an extra SEES
sion of congress to repeal the Wilson
German tariff bill. The result of that
session Was the Dingley law. named
for its author. Nelson Dingley, Jr.. Of
Maine. which put the schedules prac-
tically back on the Mckinley basis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-11
FREE LIST.

Free Petroleum, crude and re-
fined, was continued on the free list.
though considerable opposition to this
procedure developed
Hides were put on the list after pro-
longed and bitter controversies. Sena-
tor Aldrich and various of the older
members of the upper house led the
campaign against free hides. The
Dingley bill placed duty OF Is per
cent ad valorem on hides.
The new free list, while very simt-
lar to that of the Dingley bill. COM
tains the following articles that.
among others. were not on the Ding
ley list:
Hides. fenceposts, sulphate Of am.
monia. platinum combinations with PAL
ladium, osmium and rhodium. kindling
wood. radium. works Of art. paintings.
pastels. etchings and sculptures that
have been In existence more than
twenty years prior to date Of impoEA
tation. other works Of art. Of bron1a.
marble. terra-cotta. pottery. porcelain
and antiques produced more than 10
years prior to date Of importation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-11

the present Il esch CO &c W. -
acted BY an extra session Is c0nHsel,
called q the hrst oct Of an Incoming
naturalization. More noteworthy aSlI,
each Of these extra sessions was called
to meet on March Is. the GrN ore
having been issued by william McKln-
ley Of Ohio, the last by William How
ard Taft Of Ohio
TAFT and thc Chicago Platform.
The agitation within the Republican
party for Q revision Of the Dingley
act has gone on from the dhys Of the
"Iowa idea until at last It eliminated
In the plank In the last Republicans
platform beginning:
The Republican party declares nm
equtvoca1ly for q revision Of the tariff
by q special session Of congress Inn
mediately following the Inauguration
Of the next president .
In his campaign on that platform
Mr.. Taft construed this plank az mean
Ing revision downward, point that he
insisted on In hiS speeches and finally
clinched in HIS inaugural address
when he said that conditions had 80
changed relative to the. Dingley act
that they will permit the reduction
Of rates In certainss kedules and Will
~" rs sae susSlyolleas = 10y, =
- ~. nIss.nss sox.sl0a ARG,
az !, suUs'sne,a.ly ~
80. ~ nouss ull., oue ~ cnanseo 20 &C
:. .. :, .s'vu upw s1a ~ .no sen.se ply.
:. 80 :, .n's polne 'nA. tne pre.aaen.
~. =. uat nlay ln1ecteu namseit
.1so tu ~ nsne ~ tne conIeFence oe-
80 s~I n.s .ne W. noases, tne house stsno-
:. ae 49,, D,.'nu NJ nlm ana lorSlns .ne senate
49, - s.e,a. !. " r.yne ollA ~ sts present
Ao1na - tne result
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-11
TIL PAYNE TARIFF BILL
@sloiJ II ihs Measure and ]
Summary Of Its Principal
J Provisions The New
Free list

After one OF the bitterest and one
Of the most momentous Legislative
dnels In the history Of the national
capital the new tariff measure, the
Payne bin. has been drafted, perfect.
60. put through both houses and will
be signed by President Taft.
The real battle was commenced when
the bill (house report l.43s) was re.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-11
HISTORY 0E IHE RllI.

The new tariff law is on the statute
books. Officially it will be known in
history as the Payne bill, taking its
name from the chairman of the house
committee Of ways and means, the
Hon. Serene p. Payne Of New York,
who also had a part In framing the
Mckinley and Dingley acts. Actually
1t should perhaps be called the Payne
Aldrieh bill. as the chairman of the
senate finance committee has had quite
as much to do with debating its final
provisions as Mr.. Payne On this line
of reasoning, however. there are those
who insist that 1t should be called the
TAFT bill. as the hand OF the president
has been seen In all the moves that
have shaped 1t from the days of the
Republican national convention that
nominated him and adopted PLANK
Tor taritf revision up until the hour Of
the final fight In conference committee,
when the big man In the White House
made his historic fight for free raw
materials and for carrying out the
promises Of the party.
1t Is the first time there has been a
change OF the tariff laws In twelve
years. the Dingley act having gone
into effect In 1897. The inception OF
that law WAS strikingly lie that Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-11

Following = compxrfson betweea
the old Dfnsley turin rstes snd those
q the new Payne bfII:
0ilvlipiee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-27
SHOULD BE INSPECTED.

In Seattle the dairy inspectors are
making earnest efforts to insure the
purity and wholesomeness of the milk
furnished the people of the city. In
what they are doing the Post-Intelli-
gencer endores them with the fol-
lowing:
Not only should dairymen, be
forced to comply with the require
ments of the law but the transporta-
ton companies engaged in bringing
the milk into this city should be COM
PEELED TO handle the product in a man.
ner that will not expose it to the
danger of contamination.
Reports made by inspectors show
that milk in transist is not always
carefully handled. Such practices as
the inspectors report are obviously un-
fair to the producers of clean milk
and they endanger the health of milk
consumers. Milk in transit should be
handled carefully and should not be
exposed to communicating conditions
and influences.
1T will do no good whatever to pro-
duce clean milk if the product is to
become unclean and unwholesome
through the indifference or careless
ness of those who transport it from
the dairies to centers of consumption.
AT every stage from the COW to the
consumer the most scrupulous care
should be taken to insure the purity
and wholesomeness of milk"
Now in a city the size of Pendleton
proper dairy inspection is as essential
as in Seattle, if not more so. But this
recalls the fact that at this time there
Is no provision whatever for the in
spection of the dairies supplying milk
10 this city. Dairymen may keep
cows, they may sell any,
thing they wish under the name OF
milk and they may take proper sani-
tary precautions or not just as they
see fit. In the past the East Oregon
an has done its dltv nv calling atten-
ion to this lexity and it believes some
good has resulted from the publicity
;iven the matter. This paper hopes
hat in time provision will be made
or a thorough inspection of dairies
nd dairy products so that the health
: the consuming public will be fully
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-27
THE oLD-TINIE RELIGION.

To a "old religion" feller they are
talkin' strange today;
The doctrine some are lreachin leads
the old-time world astray;
The scientific preachers claim we've
got the Gospel wrong,
An we're losin' time a-singin' of
the halleluia song.
ii.
They've got their doubt of Adam, an
they never will believe
The story of the apple an the willing
ness of Eve;
They say it was the cider-whicl you
know the apple makes,
That so unsettled Adam, til he got to
seein' snakes.
We pinned our faith to Noah. an we
give him hymns o. praise,
But they say he never stood it forty
nights an forty days;
No doubt he was a good one, with
faith an courage strong,
But no man in a circus looks at ami
mails that long.
~
An as fer OF Methuselah, they low
IL WASH So
No man would live thousand years
to watch the country grow;
An Moses in the rushes-no sense in
that they see;
Suppose the tide had riz up then
oh, whar would Moses be?
V.
If Joshua told the sun to stop high
in the sky that day,
He must have had no money, an the
gas bill was to pay;
If the sun had listened to him-so the
scientific folks allow
An stopped fer his commandin', why
we wouldn't be here now!
VI.
An Jonah-well, he dreamed it, It's
a old-time fishin' tale
OF the Anniah feller who of minnows
made whale;
If Jonahd lived to tell it in our day,
he'd get the rub
They'd make him secretary of the An.
anias Club.
VII.
That's Jest the way they talk it; they
rend Salvation's robe;
They scatter dust on Adam, an they
won't make friends with Job:
But-glory, halleluia! still the old-time
skys in view,
An still the old-time people mold the
old-time Gospel true.
VIII.
Halleluia on the hilltop, halleluia on
the plain,
To the Lord that sends the sunshine
an the rivers of the rain
Halleluia-all believers on this terres-
tial globe;
I pin my faith to Joshua an I'm
closest kin to Job
TX.
In spite of this strange talkin' in the
valley. on the hill
The lamp that guides our wallSin' Is |
the old religion still!
To the sweet fields of Eden it'll lead |
from Jordan's banks,
Till we march right into Heaven from
the halleluia ranks.
Frank L. Stanton.