davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

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The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
PLANTS MODERN IN
EVERY PARTICULAR

1CST how much the breweries of san
Francisco have done to enhance
fI the reputation of the city it would
be extremely difficult to say; but
ii may be stated without exaggeration
that IT il were not for the product of
her breweries this city would not be
SO wen thought OF in many parts of
The world. When ii comes TO con
sideration of the wealth which the
hrcWcries have brought 10 san Fran
cisco one Is on surer ground; that may
he computed in dollars and cents and il
amounts TO an asonishingly large total.
Millions OF dollars have been invest
ed in the breweries OF this city. Great
structures have been erected innumer-
able men have been given employment
III lne ges and the city has benefited
largely frOm the philanthropy of the
men who have taken big fortunes out
OF the manufacture OF the delicious
beverages that cheer the inner man.
aesuase h.s thirst and put him on bet
ter terms with the world.
san Francisco has % breweries. rep
reseuting an Investment of $50 600 600
These brewerles give employment 10
500 men, SIS week being the lowest
wage paid. while the head maltsters
and brew masters are il receipt of sal
aries ranging from $4,000 10 S6 GOO The
average wage is $50 week In the
aggregate tle payroll OF the % brew
cries is in the neighborhood of s124S,-
05O a year
California barley and hops are en-
ployed in the manufacture of beers by
the breweries of this city. a fact which
means much TO the farmers of this
state. some idea OF The extent of farm
ing country which is dependent upon
tie oreweries may be gained from the
following figures.
The breweries or this city use 40 900 =
o0e pounds of California barley and
too.oo9 pounds Of California hops every
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
CITY PROUD OF ITS BEERS
NATIVE BREWS PRODUCT OF EXPERT SKILL COMBINED WITH
CAREFUL OBSERVANCE OF SANITARY REQUIREMENTS

year. For the barley they pay out to
the farmers $500, 900 a year and for
the hops. $4,000. In other words. TAX
ing the amount paid to their employees
and the sums paid to the farmers. the
breweries OF this city spend for San
Francisco labor and for California
products about $4,000 900 every year
Their other expenditures are on the
same enormous scale. Supplies that are
in constant demand to carry on the
business of brewing. such as hose,
coOpered stock piping. brass fittings.
beltings. OIL fuels and other things
amount TO at least 100000 more. 1t
is plain from these figures how great
an influence the breweries have upon
the prosperity of this city.
The returns made by the internal
revenue department of the United
States for the year 1908 supply some
idea of the value OF the product of the
San Francisco breweries Beer pays
TO the government. under the internal
revenue tax schedule. 81 per barrel.
The payments on this account to the
federal government for the year 1908
amounted to S51S,e43. SO that the local
production last year ran well up
toward a record of three quarters of a
million barrels Of beer which measured
the market demand and showed that it
" d. tAfEtNAlnEAA idiE lie exact
amount produced was 61S.643 barrels of
81 gallons each. This was worth on
the average. taking the various kinds.
81 a barrel or a total of more than ST.
10000. Reduced TO gallons the loca
drinkers of San Francisco brews called
for and drank more than 19 200, 600
gallons.
San Francisco's consumption of beer
is not, however, confined to the excel :
1nn Of he hire r.ip As
the local brews find favor in AIilwau-
lsee st. Louis and other eastern centers
of the beer making industry. so beer
producing San Francisco generously
patronizes the output of those eastern
breweries.
As San Francisco imports 500 car
loads of eastern beer annually, and
each car contains 10000 glasses. to re-
duce figures to an interesting basis,
the people of this city must consume
10000. 600 glasses of the imported beers
an average of 100 glasses TO each
adult. which means an expenditure of
$3.000,000 for those who buy it from
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

CoEtinued ON Page z
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

the retailers. This $3,000,000 a year
on eastern beer is expended alone in
San Francisco in the retail way and
it is estimated that three times as
much, or s9,0OO,00O would represent
the total expenditure throughout the
state for eastern beer.
These figures give some idea of the
amount that must be spent for beer
by the people at large If s9.000,000
is spent in retail purchases of eastern
beer what must be the figures for the
total consumption of beer in Califor-
MIA when the output of all the San
Francisco breweries and of the other
breweries of the state is counted?
The total number of union brewers
and maltsters who find steady employ
ment in the state of California is
1877. The men who are employed in
the small breweries scattered up and
down the coast. outside of large cities,
and in the interior, are not included
in this list, as they do not hold cards
of membership in the union, so it
would be necessary to increase these
figures considerably in order to arrive
a a figure correctly representing the
brewers and maltsters of the entire
state. There must also be included in
the list of brewery employees the large
number of engineers. firemen, carpen-
ters. steam filters, blacksmiths and
other mechanics, cashiers. book keep
ers, clerks and other office workers
and a conservative estimate would
then bring the total list up to more
than 1000.
The figures which have been given
as indicating the extent of the brew
ing business in San Francisco must be
doubled in order to arrive at an esti-
mate of the total figures for the capital
invested, the men employed, the ma
terial used, and so on, for the entire
state; the reason being that San Fran
cisco does about half of the brewing
business of the state.
visit to a large brewery in San
Francisco and an intelligent inspection
of the methods of brewing employed
there furnish liberal education in
this subject. The breweries of this
city are housed in fine structures. kept
strictly up to date in every require
ment of the business. All the very
latest machinery and the most recent
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07

Trinidad, Colo., where break fast was had. It took three en- zines to pull our train up the Rockies. At Delhi, I had a visit of three minutes with my cousin Mrs. Taggart, who is agent there. Next stop was the beautiful little city of Raton, N. M., where we stopped for ten minutes. At Albuquerque stop of 35 minutes was made for supper. Not much of interest was seen any more until we reached Pasadena, a beautiful town. 1 arrived at Los Angeles at 8 a. m., where l found Tom Whitely waiting for me.
 Since arriving on the coast I have visited the Jap war ships at San Pedro and many other points of interest.
 BURTON O. GRIM.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
Rule Rumb1ings.

Mrs. B. F. Sims is reported some better this week.
 The freeze Friday night did great damage to gardens.
 The rain Tuesday morning stopped the corn planting.
 Rev. Leatherbury filled his appointment at Rule Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Walker of Connor visited with Mrs. Wal ker's parents, Mir. and Mrs. l.. M. Brown, Saturday.
 Misses Fife and Ola Alfred are expected home soon from Okla homa, where they have been engaged in teaching.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Walker visited Mrs. Walkers father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Col Her, at Green Forest Sunday.
 Mrs. Alta Webb visited rela- ives at Green Forest last week, returning home Sunday accom- panied by her little grand son Arlus Webb.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
Nursing MotlseTs 2'rl
 Oyer-burdened Women

In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined ard broken down by over work, exacting social duties. the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes. will find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent, inviGorating restorative strength giver ever devised for their special bene- fit. Nursing mothecs wfil find it especial ly valuable ih sustaining bSelr strength and promotingSn abundant houriShment for the child. Expectans poehers too will find it priceless NaGSia!tJ PfepaSe the system for. baby's coming and refdeeSlng the ordeal comparatively painless: It can do no haIm in any state, or condition of the female system:
 Delicate, MefV0u5, Weak women. who suffer from frequent headaches, back ache, draggirg-down distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or lrrcg- ular monthly, periods, gnawlng or as. trcssed sensation in stomach, dizzy or faint spells. scc imaginary spccks or spots floating before eyes, have disagrceable, pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsuS, ante version or retro-verSon or other dlSplacc- mcnts of womanly organs from weakness of parts will, whether they experience many or only few of the above symp- toms, find relief and a permanent cure hy
 using faithfully and fairly pcrsistently Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. This world-famed specific for woman's
 weaknesses and peculiar ailments is
 pure glyccric extract of the choicest na.. tive, medicinal roots without drop of
 alcohol in it's makeup. All it's ingredi-
 ents printed in plain English on it's bottle
 wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. | Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga. 1 tion of his formula knowing that 1t will
 be found to contain only the best agents l known to the most advanced medical science of all the different schools of prrac- tice for the cure of woman's peculiar
 weaknesses and ailments.
 If you want to know more about the
 composition and professional endorse,
 ment of the wFavorite Proscription,n send | postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce. | Buffalo, N. r., for his tree booklet trcat- l ing of same. You can't afford to accept as substi- ute for this remedy of knoacn composition
 a secret nostrum of al9lk1,olO1t compost
 tio1,. Don't do it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
Merritorious Poems.

In the May number of the La dies Home Comp anion of New York appeared these two poems from the pens of Green Forest poetesses, which were prize win ners in recent contest and cer- tainly gems of much merit:
 THE BLUEBIRD Blue is the loveliest color of all the rainbow hne, But there is nothing equal to Natures living blue. Richer than blue of the heavens, deeper than ocean view, Thrilling as is I'D other shade-the beautiful bluebird's blue. Flying up in the tree tops, singing his happy song To the Maker of him and creation, twit. tering all day long, Shaking his fairy feathers over the shining dew, Is there anything half so lovely as the beautiful buebird's blue?
 NELL ADAMS, Age Eleven,
 Green Forest, Arkansas.
 MY CANARIES I love to look at the birdies Flying in the breeze, But most of all, the canaries Flashing through the trees. I'd hate to see them Tn cages, The darling little things! They're meant to dart in the sunlight And spread their beautiful wings. LOIS ANNA ADAMS, Age Eight,
 Green Forest, Arkan sas,
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
BERRYVILLE BREVITIES
Pick-Up Doings Round Abou' the County Seat This Week

Dr. Routh of Batavia was in the city Saturday.
 Mrs. Olive Bobo has been very sick for the past week.
 Mrs. J. w. Freeman of Harri son is visiting in the city.
 Miss Ena Hodge has returned to her home in Sulphur Springs.
 Mrs. Dr. Erton Poynor of Osage visited relatives here first of the week.
 Little Irsino Hodge of Webb City is visiting his grand parents Mir. and Mrs. K. J. Hodge.
 Dr. J. B. Wood who has been confined to his bed for several months is still unimproved.
 Mark Hinchman and Miss Eva Wilson have recently embarked upon the sea of matrimony.
 Mrs. J. l.. Russell and the little Russells of Green Forest are wis., ting at the home of A. J. Russell.
 Collector Haley will turn the tax books over to the county clerk in day or two showing all delinquents.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Perkins have returned from a two- weeks visit in Oklahoma. They pur- chased fine farm while there.
 Judge Dodson has not yet made any apportionment of the road funds for the special dis tricts that have recently been organized. However, several overseers have been appointed and are in charge of their dis. tricts.
 Tho Modern Woodmen of Webb City sent special mes- senger to Berryville Sunday to see Will Blevins, who is very sick and not expected to recover. MT. Blevins is a member of the Webb City camp. Arrange ments were made for a perma- nent nurse at the expense of the camp.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07

A NEWSPAPER is like a man because generally it reflects some man-and it should be judged as man should be judg- ed, largely and on the whole. No man lives a perfect life. If an editor Is honest, he is bound to offend someone every day of his life; no editor prints per- feet paper. If he doesn't offend someone the editor is namby- pamby and flabby. The same thing is true of the average man. A newspaper is bound to make mistakes; in getting news it must necessarily take hearsay. But if in the long run and in the main, week after week and year after year a paper stands for de- cency and honest thinking and for clean living, if it speaks fair for those who are trying to do good and condemns sneaks and cheats and low persons, that is a good paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
Bank Reduces Capital.

At a recent meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Green Forest the paid up capital stock of the bank was reduced from S20,OOO to S1O,0O0.
 There were several reasons contributing to the cause of this action chief among which was the fact that the purpose for which the capital was increased two years ago has been accom- plished, that of taking over the business of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, whose stock holders had to be provided with stock in the Bank of Green For est under the terms of the agree ment.
 Another individual reason was that some of the heavy stock holders of the bank have become interested in the canning factory and it requires great deal of money to finance that institution.
 In short, the step was taken for the purpose of placing the affairs of the bank on more de- sirable business basis, and does not lessen the responsibility of the stockholders or the stability of the bank in the least. Under the new arrangement the furni- ture and fixtures are put in at one-third the capital stock, when in fact they are worth more than twice that sum.
 With a capital of $10, 900 paid up the bank can handle just as great volume of business as it could with S5O,O00 or S1OO,0OO capital, for that ID alter. On the S10,000 basis the stockholders are enabled to earn better per cent.
 This explanation is made nec- essary only for the reason that some one might be unkind enough to interpret it as back ward or suspicious step on the part of those who are financially interested in the bank.
 The affairs of the bank are in excellent shape, and the coming year gives every evidence of 8 prosperous one. It seems likely at this time that J. A. Buell. will again be connected with this in- stitution after the close of the banking year, which ends July 31.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
Parker Paragraphs.

w. w. Jackson has a mail box on Route 1.
 There is plenty or time to plant corn yet.
 There was singing at the school house Sunday evening. L. R. Twilleager has purchas- ed J. w. Elmore's telephone box.
 Mrs. James Masters is visiting relatives in Missouri this week.
 Farmers are having to harrow their corn on account of the hard rain. Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Satterfield visited MT. and Mrs. Noah Teter Sunday.
 The most desirable thing can think at present would be a good sun bath. Mrs. John Reed and daugh- ters visited Mir. and Mrs. L. R. Twilleager Sunday. Frank Walker IS knocking the crust from around his corn with a double shovel blow.
 Jesse Woods and wife and Mrs. Eliza Thorp spent Sunday with Henry Cox and family.
 We have heard of hail storms but never knew it hailed bed rol- lers as it did last Thursday.
 Mrs. Mary Kilbourn left Satur- day for Vinita, Okla., where she will join her sister Miss Cora Walker.
 Do not obstruct the public highway with your mail box but favor the carrier by placing it in some convenient place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
Burt Grim Writes of His Trip

Los Angeles, Cal, April 26.
 Editor Tribune:-By request of some of my friends I will write you concerning my trip to Cali fornia. l left Green Forest at 4, D. m., March 21, arriving at Berryville 40 minutes later, where I was to be joined by Thomas Whitely, but owing to the loss of my money I had to stay over until the next day. Finding my cash I resumed my journey the next day, reaching Kansas City for breakfast the next morning, transferring from the K. c. s. to the Union depot, at which place I stayed until 1:30 a. m. Then went "all aboard" the Santa Fe. The first place reached of any note was Topeka, Kan, where I paid 75 cents for about such dinner as you get in Green Forest for 15 cents.
 The next morning found us at
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
Memorial Services.

Services will be held at 10 o'clock a. m., also in the after noon on the 30th of May at the Denver cemetery by Rev. R. A. Martin of Green Forest and others. Everyone interested in the cemetery in any way is re- quested to be there and bring flowers to decorate the graves of our relatives and friends.
 Of Course, everybody will bring baskets we'll filled.
 JIM MILLS,
 GUSS CALLEN,
 FRANK CLEMENCE,
 Committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
Highland Freezes.

The next prayer meeting will be at J. F. Stark's
 B. B. Eslinger of Berryville was a visitor here last Sunday.
 On the 30th there will be dec- oration and ll-day services at the Zion Hill cemetery.
 On account of the hard rains and cool weather a number of farmers are having to plant their corn the second time.
 There isn't much news about Highland this week. The people are so busy with their crops they haven't time to go visiting or get sick.
 Arthur Larimer held services at Highland at Il o'clock last Sunday. He will hold regular services here the first Sunday in each month.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07

A CONTEMPORARY pays it's re- spects to the town croaker this wise:
 ''In every town you find some men who always croak and growl; their chief amusement seems to be snarl and whine and howl. Of course, they do not prosper well-such people sell dom do-and so they strive to make themselves and all their neighbors blue. If strangers come these men endeavor to get them off alone, and while they speak in doleful tones, tell them how the town is dead and passed away, and hasn't any enterprise that half begins to pay; how real estate is very low and taxes very high, and every improve ment scheme is sure to wane and
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
Norris Case May be Reopened

It seems that the case against T. G. Norris, a former citizen here but now of Prescott, Ariz. !, charging him with perjury and bribery has not been finally dis posed of as was supposed to have been done when the case was dismissed by the Arizona supreme court sometime ago.
 According to an item in Tus- con Daily Star sent to The Tri- bune, an effort is being made by the attorney general to have the case re-opened. Both charges were dismissed by reason of de- murrers on the ground that the indictment was found upon a statute that did not fully cover the alleged offenses.
 For this reason it seems that the statute of limitation could be applied and the case was dis missed. The attorney general, however, contends now that this plea was not set up by MT. Nor- ris' council and the defe ndant is, therefore, barred from this pro- lection.
 The particulars have not been brought out in any report we have seen and we are therefore not prepared to express an opin- . ion as to the weight of the case, but in common with MT. Norris numerous good friends here, we hope that there is nothing to it. We cannot think otherwise.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-07
Carrollton Carols.

R. Powell is reported on the sick list.
 Mrs. J. w. Lynn and Uncle Thomas Ash are on the sick list
 Several of our farmers say they will have to plant their corn again.
 A nice shower would be very much appreciated in our locality at the present.
 Will Crockett lost horse last Friday and Homer Reynolds also lost a year. old colt.
 Mrs. Pat Coxsey visited her sisters Misses Phene and Bob Crockett at Green Forest last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Easter are the proud parents of fine girl baby which arrived at their home last Saturday.
 We think our farmers ought to take more interest in raising sor- ghum cane, especially enough to supply home demand.
 We had some of the Disciples of the Unknown Tongue with us at our prayer meeting Wednes- day night of last week.
 
 Mrs. P. H. Jones tried a rene dy for the mites on her chickens and to her surprise it killed both the mites and chickens.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mitchell went to Bear Creek Sunday to see Mrs. Mitchell's father who fel and crippled himself sometime ago.
 We would like for some one tt tell us who is the worst behind with their crops, the man tha has to plant his corn over or tn; one that has not planted?
 It is reported here that Roy Kingsley and wife and baby were killed at Golden, Mo-, by the cyclone last Thursday. MT and Mrs. Kingsley were botl known by quite a number of peo pie here. Mr. Kingsley wa raised seven miles south of here Mrs. Kingsley is daughter o Lun Cantwell, who lives nea Harrison. She resided at tn nome of her uncle, Wiley Cant we'll, four miles southeast 0 here, before her marriage. We are sorry to hear of their untime. ly death and also of others who met with the same fate.