davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
A Constipation
 Remedy FIToe

There IS no acticn of your daily life of greater importance than to see that your bowels move. They should move at least once day naturally, and by that is meant without any help. If they do not move at least once a day you can consider yourself con- stipated and it is time you did some thing about it.
 You will be glad to know there is a way out of the difficulty. Lem uel Landerdale, en old soldier at Quincy, H., Elmer NicMillan, of Speed, Mo-, Mrs. Monahan, of Stonewall, Miss, and many others were as you are now. But one day they awoke to the fact. that Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin was curing their cured them. Today they are loud in praise Of it.
 What Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Popsin did for thera it should do for you. Surely your constipation is no worse than theirs, one of whom had it since 61. It only remain ins temporary good, and what you want is a permanent cure; that purgative tablets, cathartic pills and such violent things make . great show of doing something, but do nothing that is lasting Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin is @ scientific prepa- ration, laxative-tonic, mild syrupy liquid that contains ingredients that not only cure the constipation, but tone the intestinal muscles so that they learn again to work without help. A bottle can price of 50 cents, and there is a dollar size for families who have already found out its wonderful value in stomach, liver and bowel troubles, in old or young
 Send your name and address to the doc tor and free trial bottle will be sent you 50 that VOL can test if befora h,,yinr
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
No Use To Die.

s'I have found out that there is no use to die of lung trouble as long as you can get Dr. Kings New Discov- ery." says Mrs. J. P. White, of Rush. boro, Pa. "I would not be alive to-day only for that wonderful medicine. It loosens up a cough quicker than any thing else, and cures lung disease even after the caee is pronounced hopeless. {" This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, asthma, bron chitis and hoarseness, is sold under guar antee at all Druggists. 50c. and $1.00
 Trial bottle free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19

WHEN you haul off the rubbish this spring do not dump it by the roadside. Haul it into some old messy, braky pasture and burn it up. Pile up the com. bustible material by itself. Dig hole so nowhere in the pasture and bury the old tin cans, old pails, etc., out of sight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
ELECTIoN REORGANIZATION

I, w. A. Butt, Mayor of the incor- porated town of Green Forest, Arkan- sas, by virtue of the authority vested in me as such Mayor, do hereby pro- claim and order that an election be held in the said incorporated town of Green Forest on the 9th day of April, 1909, it being the first Tuesday in said month, for tho purpose of electing a Mayor, Recorder and five Aldermen. Said election to be held under the rules and regulations prescribed by law.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of March, 1909.
 w. A. BUTT, Mayor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
Good For Everybody.

MT. Norman R. Coulter, prominent architect, in the Delbert Building San Francisco, says: "I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Bit ters as tonic medicine. It is good fol everybody. It corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders in prompt and efficient manner and builds up the sys- tem." Electric Bitters is the best spring medicine ever sold over drug. gist's counter; as blood purifier it is unequalled. 50c. at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
Best Healer in the World.

Rev. F. Starbird, of East Raymond, Maine, says: "I have used Bucklen s Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the best healer in the world. use it too with great success in my veterinary business" Price 25c :. at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19

THERE is some consolation in the fact that no money has gone away the past year to pay for prairie hay. There was sufficient hay at home last season to meet home needs. We hope to see a surplus this year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19

IF Judge Warrington had agreed to whoop 'em up for Stanley Crandall for postmaster at Harrison, the Judge would be the great, good fellow that he has always been.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19

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, 300 Caldwell pldg., Monticello. Ill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup. famml tino aays pain, cures wind coc. 25c bottle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
Some Nuts to Crack

Did you ever think about it that when you are spending a dollar, that you may be giv- ing that piece of money a shove that will land it clear out of the country, perhaps never to return?
 Nine dollars out of ten that you spend are thus disposed of. If you buy clothing it either goes direct or takes the place of one that has already gone to the manufacturing centers of New England. If it goes for shoes, hats, or other apparel it has like wise gone glimmering.
 A look into the inside of your home will reveal the fact that nearly if not quite all of your household effects have come from one to ten thousand miles. The carpet upon your floor was woven perhaps in Boston, the mating made in Japan or China, the paper on the wall prodH ;ed by some eastern mill ard so on. The word home made can not be applied to half dozen things on  N1 lt your dining table you M/ trself confronted by for MiKsnH& lands of articles to eat
 many instances constitute 'sIs9 pe4ior portion. The wheat i1!ulu mich your biscuits are produJed was more than likely grown and even milled in the state of Kansas; perhaps the bacon came from St. Louis, your sugar, coffee, salt, peper, soda, spices, extracts and a dozen other necessities travelled many hundreds of miles to get to your table.
 When you set down to the fa- nous meal of corn bread, butter milk and good old turnip greens, you can not be as patriotic as you would like for the chances are about even that some foreign brand of meal has been slipped in on you. The greens may have been seasoned with some of Armour's product.
 When we come to analyze our manner of buying, and thinking seriously upon the sit uation, we are little less helpless than newborn babes.
 True, this is a condition that in measure confronts every coun . try under the sun. Every section of the country must depend upon some other for necessaries, but the country that has to depend upon others for an aggregation greater than it furnishes is es- sentially getting poorer all the
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19

No life can be pure in its purpose and strong in its strife, and all ire not be purer and stronger thereby.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19

The most certain sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness.-Mdn Mdntaigue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
TIME TABLE M. & N. A. R. R.

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
 No. l, Passe nger, Daily 11:13 A. M. No. 23, Local Freight, Daily Ex. Sun. s:15 A. NJ. NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 No.2 2, Passenger, Daily :2S M. No. 24 Local Freight, Daily Ex. Sun 200 P. M.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Wo--en ard tLe st=re.

Da~:d r~'neco --~S in his best mood o+ .''---- o+ +',e St. Kegs rreceGing hss vao9- -ion-ris first vacation in 20 lo~r Fo~d years.
 D. --0 ir the course of 'e~--~H re " of barefoot d7ncing, r~ch -~' rays ara s"ch like outcro0- rirgs of stage history, smiled and se=6:
 It may be true, as sore have cla1~ cd, that iro~oral rlays are due tn +I,0 t----oral tas+e Of w~~01. Yes, that may be true; but, gent'C.0en, did yo- e-er watch at tFe tro- -er an el- dery staid, rerhe~s sor'ewhat rn~re- ross wife breeding over a bus band a little younger than herself? These wives, :urely are To supporters of the immoral stage sTecUacle.
 Such a wife sat in one of my thea ters during the production Of drama. Tie heroine, a beautiful girl, said at q dramatic moment:
 "'Merciful heavens, I am undone!
 The wife rose hurriedly.
 "'Come, Clarence she murnurei, sternly, We've had enough of this. I'm not going to have you drinkin in any Salome dance or disrobin' act "- J Y. Times
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
PUT l".-.l IA lUi
HUMoRIST C=Clt RED LA-!EST
 MAN IN NEV-2 ?-a . ..iE.
Printing Office Cub" Relates Tow Forty Years Ago tre Pc. liar Writer Would Erhe Him Not
 to Be DistuFbeo.

w Lardsittel is the erizzled fore man of the Lyons Republican. whicl is the Republican organ of Wayne county, New York
 I've been in this business for 50 years row." he said to d reporter as he stroked his gray mustache, and ! have seen some lazy people in my time. Yes, sir, whi'e the newspaper business is exacting and telling on the nerves, it does harbor some real lazy folks from time to time"
 Whom do you consider the cham piol lazy man of the newspaper same?" he was asked.
 That is so easy to answer" was his reply, with a wan smile. "Almcst any of the real old-t mers in this bI mess would give you his name right off the bat. Why, Mark Twain holds the b7lt
 The ReDublicans foreman reflected.
 II vas vii ter's devil on tla Blf- falo Express 10 years ago." he sad. and one of my duties was 10 sween the room where re @Fters and ed ITS worked Every day during he time that Mark was a partner ill ire nlb liza iCn of the FXprCsT I was b 'Oad by him fa the cause cf res. ard cas-. ! would sweep every cornel of that room. a~d when l came to Marh's desk on which his feet rerDsel he you'd lcOk me over and ask me to go away. T don't want my rat of he cU'ca cleaUNd uD.' he w0u'd say. 'p'enso don't raze ne move I'm so coz -fo,tab'e' Then he would rive mo nicFol to get away from him and leave him in his own ccIner without "0~ cf tNe debris of the bushes o'0o~ed away. He would ra he: die boa n the dust a~d truck than un- o~~ss ris 'e-s or tilt his chair back so ! tl-e+ cCu'H swea0 u0.'
 rC'he~ a-deit- q stopred the press l l~--c~ o~o-'~r @ er1 ont what was chiO ->'-,- tho c~rro~s cf bis raoes as ther --- 70 ew0p- downward from the biz refers
 "vas ei~" he ru~inated. ''he was 1 cer+a1~'v '"-v. Che 'av Fe cave me 2 rio'-a' e d~+ a~ f i~ his cory for him " 7'd certainly enjoy life, that mar
 did"
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Or Gre. T School.

In speaking of his Gr~oi7t~ent as the head of the A-Cerfcan School of Oriertal Re-earcN in Palestine. Prof. Richard J. H Get heil said: "Tre sckCoi is sus ali 1 by the leading universities snd seminaries in tle United sac, and it serves the same purpose that is served by the schools at Pome and Athens. and is in close con" c~+ion with the Arch geological Inst;tu of America. The school has a co Cdious building at Jerusalem, an1 tHere I shall make my home for year when another profes- sor from one of the contributing in stitutions will be chosen to fill the place"
 Prof. Gottheil will start on his trip to the orierf n0Xt month and VII spend some time in Cons tantinople ba- fore beginning his work in Jeru salem.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Latin ProVerb.

The asp borrows poison from the viper.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Wood of Mummy co@ns.

A query has been addressed to Kew as to the wood r~ed for mummy cof- fins in F~vDt, which was stated by the correspondent 10 be that of svca more Some pieces of mummy coffin wood were presented to Kew in 1875 by H. H. Calvert. H. M. consul at Alexan- dria and later specimens of the wood of ficus sycomorus were forwarded from FgyDt by Dr. Schweinfurth. The microscopic structure of these speci- mems has been compared in the labor atory and we learn from the "Bulle- tin" that there is no reason to doubt that the mummy collins referred to were made from the wood of ficus sycomorus-the sycamore fig.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Notes From Woodruff
WILLIAM LEE JR

John Pierce has returned home from Denver where he accOmpa- nied Mir. Tucker with a car load of cattle.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. L. Newman, of Adamana, passed through Woodruff on their way home from Taylor where they have been visiting with relatives.
 Mir. John Dewitt has moved his family to HOlbrOOk-
 Mrs. Frank Owens returned from HOlbrOOk
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Navajo, Arizona
BY ]. I. NELSON

Eight cars of the Howell & WetzIer cattle left here the 5th for Colorado. They were originally sold toZ w De Camp, of La mar, who resOld them to the Pueblo Live Stock Commission Company.
 Mir. NJ B. Barrett, of Springer vile, was in Navajo Sunday to cut out q hundred head of cows which he bought of Howell & Wetzler. Mir. Howell will deliver them at "The Meadows" near St Johns.
 Mir. =. l.. Dav returned from the east Monday evening MT, Bud Howell was in from the Ranch fyr supplies the first of tic week
 Our new telegraph office IS no longer q speculation. A site has been surveyed and work has all ready begun \ car will be set out for use until the new build ing can be completed
 Mir. ] E. Porter, who has been spending several weeks at his sheep ranch near here, started tor his home in Long Beach, Cal ifornla, Monday morning.
 Mir. Pat Shrver, ofGallup, New Mexico, is now stopping witIr his friend, Mir. Burr Porter. It is rumored that Pat may gointo the sheep business here and make th1S his permanent home.
 There will be q "Gran Baile' at Sanders Friday evening. The HathOrn Brothers will furnish music and a very pleasant time is antiCiaDted.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
There Are Others.

We should not ba too hard on that Atlanta party who traded his wife for a keg of beer, however. Remember, there may be men in Atlanta who would trade their wives for near-beer. Washington Herald
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Force of Exa 7r e.

Some men are so governed by ex- ample that tEey cant even see a full II oon without wanting to get full, too. -PhiladelrLia Eec d.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Must sreak Language of Country.

China will not in future send any diplom attic representatives to other countries wIo are not conyersant with the langua of tte country.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Protection Cares Deficiency.

Protection afforded to the seal and the salmon has for the time being luade a serious de eucy in the value oT the fisi TrCduct of Canada.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Vest Body Of Iron Ore.

A single body of iron ore in Leban- on cou t. Pa, has been mined al most withOrt irterr rtiOn since 1740.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Cailv bought.

Every noble life leaves the fiber n' it interwoven forever in the works of the world.-Puskin
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
German ProVerb.

Though you drive Nature out with a pitchfork, she always comes back.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Nature Cutdone.

You canrct ra;nt he lily and the rose. But Li'y and Rosie can.-From "Pippins and Peaches."
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15

If we do not advance we go back and when nothing is gained something is lost.-St. Leo 1.
 Adversity is a trial of virtue to the wise man. and an occasion of sin to the fool.-St. Ambrose.
 We can do more to- lead men into goodness by virtuous example than in any other way-Davies.
 Seeking and blundering are so far good, that it is by seeking and blun- dering that we learn-Goethe.
 Every man is worth just as much IS the things are worth about which he busies himself.-Marcus Aurelius
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
H- t

'r, 0 r--+ -n----~ ,-~ ~-~-s- 'cle~-o-'- ~t &" ? m April z5 -" n
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-15
Consolation.

Iris better to have sold at cost than never to have sold at all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-14
OFFICERS INSPECT
Special Train on the c., C. &
1. Passed Through City
Yesterday.
SIGNIFICANCE is UNKNOWN

A party of officials made an inspec-
ton of the c. C. & l.. railroad line
yesterday. The train passed through
this city in the afternoon On it were
Vice-President Starr, Receiver Good
rich, Supt. Dalton. Trainmaster Allen
and others. What significance these
frequent inspection trips over the road
may have is not being divulged by
company officials.
Neither is the future OF the road
known. The c. c. & L. is one OF the
biggest puzzles now on the railroad
horizon. 1t is reported sold. traded or
involved in some kind of transaction
about every week. The latest affair
was the petition Of the Old Colony
Trust company asking for co-receiver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-14
An Invitation to Women.

The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company of Lynn, Mass. cordially in
vite any woman interested to cali at
their laboratory at Lynn. Mass, and
see for herself the care which is TAX
en- with the vast correspondence re
ceived from the women of this coun-
try. No letter or testimonial has ever
been made public without the written
wish or consent of the writer. No con-
fidence has ever been violated, and
never in their history have they sold
or disposed of any OF their letters
from women. It is for these reasons
that thousands of suffering American
women every year feel free to write
Mrs. Pinkham for her valuable advice.
which is always given free Of charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-14
The Backyard Fence.

From the Baltimore Sun.
A number Of public spirited ladies
and gentlemen of Baltimore have en-
tered upon a righteous warfare against
the back yard fence. They point out
the fact that according to their estl-
mates something like $2.50ooOo is
invested In these hideous affairs. and
it possibly requires an annual outlay
of 100000 to keep them in repair
Let US suppose that 100000 should be
spent each year IN identifying the city
instead OF making 1t ugly. would not
that be good reform. Let US suppose
that citizens Of Roland Park should
organize for the purpose of cutting
down the hedges which adorn that
beautiful suburb ana separate the
back yards and replacing them with
the kind Of fences with which the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-14
Mr.. DRAPER,S CITIZENSHIP

William L. Baker, school supply
agent, has written to Supt. Jordan OF
this county. 1t may be remembered by
the general public that Mr.. Baker is
one Of those agents who admitted that
he was in a combination to frame up
the bids on school supplies at a GER
tain fixed figure, thus destroying the
effectiveness of sealed bids on school
supplies.
Therefore Mr.. Baker writes in de-
tense of his plan. 1t is noticeable that
even in his defense he does not deny
that a combination for the fixture Of
prices exist. He says in his letter:
"The facts are that we had a meet
ing here and read the riot act to some
parties who make trustees look ridicu-
lous by having 30 many prices"
1t may be pointed out that there is
a decided difference between the uni
form prices Of one firm and the UNI
form prices of a number Of firms in the
same business. That latter savors a
little too much of conspiracy in re-
straint OF trade.
Therefore we see no reason II there
were not a combination, why Mr. Baker
should wax sore and wroth on the pro-
position of Mr.. Draper to sell at what
ever price he pleases.
The remarks about Draper are of the
delicious strains of an .Aeolian wind
harp blown by warm breezes.
''Mr. Draper has too short a time to
understand the new movement for bet
ter citizenship, but he will understand
1t and be in sympathy with it as soon
as he digests it,
Mr.. Bakers idea of good citizenship
seems to be to hold up the citizens OF
the counties in which he is selling
goods to the point that he so desires.
Mr. Diapers ideas as we understand
them are to allow open competition
and to secure the contracts by the
most reasonable bids.
Mr.. Baker means to educate the pub
lie and the county authorities to his
uniform prices. Also he apparently
means to educate Mr.. Draper to good
citizenship" by making it hard for him
to sell goods, and to get goods to sell
The education of Mr.. Draper does
seem to have been neglected in the
| matter Of combinations but we must
say that from all appearances his citi
zenship is of the unspoiled variety.
AS to the Bakeresque phrase "Oul
| business has been q battle of wits
long enough, but it will cease to the
advantage of all'-that needs no com
ment. Where does Wayne count,
come in?
In the meantime we do not object tt
the apparent signs of good citizenship
OF Mr.. Draper, nor to his ideas on ope1
competition in the letting of contract.
for school supplies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-14
Family Physician by Contract.

From the Newark Star.
A subject brought up at the annual
meeting OF the American Academy
of Medicine at Atlantic City was that
of the adoption of the contract physt-
clan plan, by which families with
small incomes can have the services OF
q regular physician for periods OF a
year by the payment of an annual fee
for medical attention. The plan is in
vogue in European countries. and in
many special cases in this country. In
very many cases a family will not
for economical reasons call in a ply
stefan in the early stages of sickness.
and does so only when the illness
takes a serious turn. If the contract
existed the physician would be called
at once and might be enabled to arrest
disease by prompt attention, where
otherwise death would result
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-14
SENATOR BEVERIDGE--THE MAN
FROM HOME

The question most pertinent to the
people Of Indiana is brought before
them by the return Of Albert j. Bever-
idge to this state.
They should be glad that his letters
are forwarded here instead Of to 26
Broadway.
Which is merely to say that we be-
Leve the people recognize the fact
that Beve-idse has represented them,
instead Of the corporate interests in
the matter OF the schedules in the
Aldrich tariff bill.
In his speech at Indianapolis the 9TH
er night, Beveridge brought home the
idea that after all Is said and done the
tariff bill as passed by the senate was
. bipartisan measure. That is. that
the southern democrats had as much
to do with it as Aldrich.
We are more apt to think Of it in a
slightly different light. The senate
without regard to party was divided
into those who were for the interests
Of the people and those who were
against them. In this the members
OF both parties did one thing or the
other--they voted for the people OF
against them. It was bipartisan to
the extent that the democrats voted
quite a. strongly for the extortionate
tariff az did Aldrich and his follow.
ers on the other side Of the house.
In this view. without regard to par
ty, the people Of Indiana. who are all
OF them Senator Beveridge's consti
tuents-have the assurance that he
did everything he could for them. This
is more than being good party mar
in the ordinary sense of the word. be
cause it is being the best sort of party
man, in the true meaning which the
word should have. BY that, is mean
the making Of the party the expression
VA Inc lAlCACoSS VI lAC NS1OpaC.
Whether Beverage is right o.
wrong-and most people in Indiana
think he is right-he at least has tn.
great merit OF representing the wishes
Of his constituents and the keeping o
his word
That Is worth much in a senator o
any other representative of the people
It Is the fearlessness Of Senator Bev
eridge in doing. not only what he Ia,
promised but in doing what he ha,
promised because it is right tina
should endear him to the people o
Indiana
As We remarked in the beginning
the address OF Indiana's senior sena
tor is not at Is Broadway.