davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17
Osstsstss.

4u aey. Sretfs Hteer'aer. NagNWlykes 81!
1ssf s.sos. ysnAsrst $50. Gutes 5.7G.
lsaRxIstsS $500. GsRisttssnsrS ..N"S.4ns.
On ~" S.l0--x.s5s, setter sytss So
A.0E-5. .o5s, sytrs -" 4.SS-4.o .oOs. ssStsl.
sss esltsy <.iS-<. Toe
1sisFss N tstis. &sp CytssHs
cysa Asttfs $3.50. Gsntsifusst lS--3ss
per oa1sns.
Rs is.-0ssn t.mn4 lssSsft sab ass.s.
9ssthana. Nanev 1sss S-sks. psirs ~
-Sks sysinasss s1<-lKs 3spss =
Il per Vfxxs-
Dstrs. Srsta,s,.
% ties. - 9ahfrase out. prsiie Ne
tia. 0axsp Grssmsyy SlIf. gssamssy
NsAS Soc. bs. isesnbs 2ss. isRey Daisv
12k. ~. 1 81 Ne per Sfxnt.
SAT-. - Nssh Ast.s. ps!s &c! 11s,
NssspseliAsS IL - IKE. HsD DsSs lSs.
O4vsiass % - sls 4tMSsrsss i7e ORD
lske per vssns.
oisr. - grima friine eisr sins in aute,
Rad'fsaee. g,reiSs fsit. prtms fsii4l
eAlnsssiss 26e. hrNs 24s. ssSsrs 2is.
isssnhs iaLs per Dts.. 10 aaA Hnllitat.
osfleeG. - Ansebst drct. Rad "A I
Mttio Gprina Gti6eas l2--l@e. 0atms,
l3c. Sdhre She. 1sxt1Atass lfi--las. Gs1t
Zoe. entsn l3-l4Hs. Oaais 7--9e pr 4fs.
C1h uRb 0smtis.
aspfsL-Janes Rsw y)ors 81. .Oo-l. 80
sep posni,dbe s2.2b-3.5O per 1bf.
GitssnsR. - Nssft h.tts. Galileysia
oa.A -, q. Neifina 4S.bO--6.O0 ysr atns.
Csane sa.-Nasit sutts xMD nstl. -
GaltfssHis sais 5alensia ei.0J - A.76 yss
aijbs.
Str II DE. - aorthern E9to olbertt
81 .3k--2.26 per camper.
Dtsnen.-H. y. Uortlstt 81 l.k1-1.K
eintetnii6e $i.k1-i.7s. Si6les $l.7S-
Z. .Ou per Bbl.
DeintrauteR.-Goneorb 22s<c per
pfb. aerb. yonp lse. Rsasars IKE PEI
Ycups 4crb.
pftaumen.-1lase 8ustI6sss u .O(
81. .2x per Gsate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17

&sIf.-Der Martt nss ftetia. mister
H4tsntsBt. ,,--i..i Otrais1ts "a. .oe-4.1h.
OyrtRe Batents ,.t. ~. ~. Stssigtts $4.6S
- Ia. Bsisrs $3.s1-S.o6.
Ost) ~. - Gar Desem6sr az -
o71,e. am en.ub si1<e; fur Rai l0os4--
ioi1sc, am s4inb 1909; tar SaIi s6s..--
S7f. an Sdlxs ~.
OsIf4tssn - oAs Cstober 4s --
1915. am Q Shlut 4sc; fas DsSsrbsr 49,
Hsae. am e6Iu5 &7Lc: tar Raj AZ.
-S0s<e, am stlub 4s1e, fir SuIt 60ts
-sOs1c. am Shlub tOke.
3sfSs. - GAS OeseMter 80L-3ls ne.
em s5piup 5Jss4e; fur Rat o31-S4a<e. IN,
e4lub 0lc: fur SUN oe--33L, Gn eAlu
8yr.
HsAasR.-Hs. . 7t-71s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17
93Dus OeiDnsarfte.
g q amRea. Is. Dft. 1910.


Die Oei4dfte rparen teute In ben bieIiaen
0onsen rent iebbaft unb f6sinen fin I'm
AiIaemsinen etruaS ~ 3. ben. Delp III inner
ace ieft. Bon ben Danien murben DarIeaen
ION sal" ~ 6E ausge.teben unb Ges
t&ditspovters purben ,s ~ oistontirt.--
9M ehsmsn 1RGrfts wurben Carleben ION
seu" ~ - nnb aaf 1eit " b-bx<
ylactrt.
1sA,d ,aaf Rsn Dssa
Uafen ftetis uno es murbe Bart )wiidsn
0Anfen perldngt. Die Sountsyrats bstsdet
doe Qrdnts per $1,000.
0sAia aaf osssse
Dsren itetis. - Seuis ftnS bic isIasxbsa
luottSunosh ~ bert@ten:
xsnlen. 8 fass Sidt. s4.S6H-4.67 per
" fagsSidt, t4.S81-l "a perE: H4ris
1eae ct6t, 5l2h-5lS francs per 500 !:
90 Gage ei3t 5i7H - b20 Srsnes per
xlOO fGs OsutidIanb 4 Iaas Si4t Z
Mart 06Ie, bo. 90 1aae Si9t, S4Ze.
Doeumentery Uius suf Qsn>sn Dusbsw
- N.63k, auf 0lasaow ~ $4.62L .ab
ssf 6sifof " $4.82 ueyfsnft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17
Mefau= MART.


epYsr.. Is. DIT.
Stnn war beute ftetiG ta 37.no--s7.D
unb 4upfer feft: 2ate ~ $l2.D -
1900, GIestrotptste Su $l2.62I - 12.75
xHo Sa'tina ~ Sll.37L-l2.62I. BIs ssr
rubta Az $4.4l--4.50 uno speltsr e6enfaus
~ $3.50 - 5.6) ai'en mar beute rubi1.
Ho.I Fsuuor9 R,rtisr, ~ Si5.75-ls.25.
Ho.lbs.li Bl5.D-ls.0o. ~. soattsxa
nab 80. / ssutssra ioFt ~ $I5.75-l6.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17

Aus benz 2eben ber sur
BEN. Die aurben bes &aut1fus Iinb
metit 0ieb5iihter unb !5irten. Manhs
untsr ibnsn hoben es 81 sroBem asih@
tbum gsbrdat. Sehr geriibmt rpirb
ihre @oitfreunbfdaft. Die GdIts per.
ben bel linen in Soften, aus mebreren
4btheilungen beitshenben 3elten uufs
eenommen. 0erisnise 3sltraum, Der
ausihlieblid fir ben 9aft beitinmt
lit, pirb nit flpdisen Seibenteppihen
uno fsioereu polit.rn ausaeitottet.
Tieie Seppihe, bic iebenfdas einen
prigineIIeu Shmut beg IhonIten surp=
pGifheu aabinetts bdrltsllen ipiirbeu,
tperoen BON ben Guroenpeibern aus
reiner Seibe bereitet unb tomnen nie@
mails IN Den 9anhel. Wioreens, nan
oem Wtittag unb am NbenO tptrD oem
Gnite aus9eseihneter ihparaer &offee
in Bor5eua1ihdlhen an9eboten, bic
ihrerisits in tiefsn, iilbernen Sddlhen
bon ahal5paer 5iligramorbeit iteten.
Gum Wltttug@ tpts gum 4benprable
piro Elm sunser Sumuel aebratsu ooer
oetoht pber elm Sdmm nit auseeseids
ueten plptp (oer betannten prientdIis
ihenR.isipeiis)e eleihseitie nit anoeren
Eebenipeiien oufsetragen, ais ou iinb:
adimat (etneeoidte, geto6te Sdbne,
gepDbnlide Sahne), adIe uno persleia
den. 4neeiebene Ha6bdrr iesen iib
auf Nufforoerune oesWirt6es nit benz
9aite sugleid gum Wittdqs poer
| abenomable, nobel itatt Der Seller
runoe. teQererpbs, uuf runbem 9l.hs
aebddene grobflaoen oiensH. Wlan
! ipeiit gstpobnlid3 nit aufssidiirSteu
4ermsln, uno nad 8eenoigung bes
Mahlss ertpdrtet bic fsttgldnsenoen
6dnoe Der 9dite gum Woinen berums
aereihtes, lautparres WdHer. glah
oisieH 3eremonisn reitt Der sutbsrsige
Wirtb Ieinem 8aite bic Bfeife nit
Serniteinmunoftid uno ausge3eihnes
ten tirtiIben gdbat, tuie man i'm
| ihtper in Siflis 3u erlan9en pernao.
8.mertenspertb 1T ss, oob iih BEL bic
len Guroen, trot Der ibnen eiaenen
0eitIittiqteit. ausge8eidnets ginotsl
| finoen. SroB Der beotutenben Wohls
babsnheit pieler auroen Iinb 'is in lbs
rsr 6Guslidteit duberit uurein: ibre
8e;ber unb ainoer eehsn faIt nndt
climber, poaig ihmuBis unb abiheus
errtqenp. Die Mdnner dber tleioen Tih
sismiih rein uno seibmatpoll Ias
2eben Der 3uroen auF ihren Wetoeplds
ben III bodii ansiebenb: ringsum bic
m1leriihen unb eroben gbGlsr oes
4IaqDs, nurhltromt BON trnftanbeasn,
eistalten 9sbiresbdden. Inter bisien
TbdIern seihnet 1ih ourh befonoer.
ulolsrifhe Shonbeit oas non Gmpert
aus, beHen 0ebiresnaHer bel ben umz
tpobnenben Ginipobnern beiouoers gee
ihdBt iit unh hesbaib AUDI aQtaefih
prei beuti6e Wsilen tpeit mad Gtihs
miabIin gum ausihlieBlihsn 9ebrous
DE bss pntrinrhen alsr Armsnisr se.
fahrsn tpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17
Gbtesss. Is. Et.

Ht.Asiss. Ses>.s s<.75 7.SS.
Ys-ss gtsve s4 2S $50. wsNItAs Cfters
"a. .2s-s.s5. OtsSers xas Ssessrs $40
S.7a. 3Hkxvs ~.if.-s "a $3.50, &2lhsr
81 10000. Harst itetia.
GAustSs - Seitts SS.s5--a.8o, ss'
nifAts -. IS s35. 'Auers f6.l0-S.95.
,ssss IS. Io-s30. suts biS aussrIefsRs
3. 20 II a5. tsrtsl $3.50 slo. 0srf'
Size boher.
edafe unb samMer. - SAa's
etxAstwifAs ~ 5o--4.25. wthiiAs e2.75
-42S. sGhrfiuse 81 35--5.A0.
xwu-.-Histsixii ~ = 4l-7.00, Ust.
lide s4.7s-6.90 Nsrss itetig.
safssr. NiRbpish 20o, SApstns
5000, 0Aa'e uns 2dmmer 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17

Der 1imfat I'M biefisen Gleorinabaus BE-.
lief fG beute anf 81 ,a04 $50. DIE llmidse
Der perHofienen Node belieien itd auf s23,s
669, 400. eegen ga, ,ll2, 100 In Der sorres
fponbirenDen Do6e oes porisen 3cbrss.
ssssi. .osesstsAsss.
Cincinnati unb Columbia Gas 4 electric
Udren beute tonanaebeno uno uurben ftars
GebonpeI!. Aud berridte cine CUTE RAIDS
TRACE mad 3rccter Gamble com. iowt g..
Z. 4 &. lroetion Bombs. Cont aber mar
ber Warit Hou uno bte preiie eeoriidt. -
geriauft wurben:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17
Rev Dsrier DsHS. naDtirssSes

ssH 0.AN. I'm. q. ~, I
"a -. q . fsy. /. o.. 81
eYN =. 4. ~. esa. Is. 81.
2isssFi 1Giite e.. ~
" 1ai. ~. 81 Isx. lls. 1as2
ZN. 9 esn. H.. 80
- 4. q, 9. Sst. lr... eak
" AV..1.e.& Q. q. & 0ty1
~ -, ssst Z !. sss. 4 u, y ,
.sS 1sstb. 4ssiiie Il. -. i(vI<
Sesil; esstfts Ss.... IN
Ore D. 9. sfbs. g.. osS
~ ssa. =. 6ar (isi5). 49,
70 3enn. tsa. lg. MI
- 9seetng Nsn. Il. eHI
Gs ~ .. r.: ~
-. 81 III u ~. ~
: - !. - E. -. 8:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17
Ciebmdrfte.

Tinctnuats Is. Cftobey.
3ufubr unb Ber1dnot mibreao Der per.
Hoffenen Bobe, per9ithen nit ben spet
porheraehenoen Wo hen. 10 parsn rpie foLGt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17

QN. 4 Hnsfsn q. :. 9sk esufb Bee l.seg.4..r p
9sSs Z 4. Or. IT.. "a eouttern HaIlpap 5rs9 ~
q. IN D. ref. 5s.. s25Sl eeufS ~. gen. A.. ~
Qtpiaet1 d........ ~ linisH Naeiffe 4r.... -
eris yrtsr iien f.. sS5<iiuien Qae -. a.. ~
4rif 0sn 4r........ 81 lit. Bsc l. anb ref. A. VII
Sfis u. 4r iesies a.. n H. g. AubSsr 81. 80. - Z
erts %. Il ferries o.. n ill., q efsd 9 toil4
Oen. Gfecfrie %. 5r .1Asx Sire Gar Gtsr 5r n
81 GsHf. !. rsf. r.. S.k 5eabcft 4 5r.. ioel5
SHtsrh orongts sT9et 4 sfx yDota{k T. q syt ~ t5sS
9nt. Dtsrt. Har. AR W IsBssern Me. IT,. ~
2eSan 4r............ - tgeeninet. q. %. 5s.. 81
3aDsn ar. ...... nsk sBig Qtrtrel r. - y5ss
Asrf. Gin Q. l. 81. 73
O. q hsb lr ffQ0fl y3H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17

OStt SJhiApRViI S0%AaShNb w tl4iAh'
2anbe bes meilens. taseluns uners
For1hten 9sbietes asgsniibsr Der guns
gen Rafe Ginoeborener
Uenn mir ben Gldubsn an ben Grs
| folo unierer GuIturdrbeit nint bdttsn,
niht ousiprehen oiirften, tpie tpnnter
mir unIer Se6en hunbertfah aufs
Spiel iegen, ale gntbsbrunsen obne
bieie 3upsrIi6t ertraaene Mb.,
mas ben 4meri.aneru in Mesito se.
lang, follts IS bier ni4t sliiten9
1os 2onb brauht Dor alIem giut.
auTfriihuns. 0snn Der pdraguape,
| III BON gfatur innolent, faul unb un8u.
perldiIis. Ta5u haben ibu bic gr:
fabruneen NIT Der iponii6en Serr:
fhafi mibtraui1h ssuaat.- Die elm.
esborene genDltsruue Tam gum grDb'
ten sbeil nutiirIih peber l.Ieu nod
Ihreibsn. Den lieben lanseu gat
tpirb Wate selutlht ober ipaSisrsn ee
ritten. Menn elm paraguuDsr taun
su eHen bat, nennt er ood Elm Yferi
iein .isen. Iuh ihnen lit oas alt
| Sprihiport seldufie: Der Menih ba
nur spei Jreunos. i.in pfsro unD lei
nen Repolper."
| Die Woral lit linen nod Elm Bud
nit fitbsn Sieseln. Die 'Stellunf
Der Jrau ldbt iih in bem Wprt com
pasnere" 5uiommenfaffen. .gompos.
mere. bas 1T 9ealeiterin. Seoer Wanr
| fofs bat BIER cine gompasners. p.lb'
qnoii bic 6ausfruu unb iomit oas
mas mir Satin au nennsn pflsser
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Farmers Educational m and Operative
 Il Union of America
Matters sf Especial Moment to ] the Progressive Agriculturist

The man who knows 1t all seldom makes good when it comes to action
 He that creates a ripple in the right direction will live to see that wave
 The prosperity of our country de pends upon our lands and their intelli- gent cultivation.
 Science in farming is no bugaboo. It is just knowledge and good sense applied to everyday conditions.
 The man who goes singing to his word often, unconsciously, puts good heart into a Respondent neighbor
 A farmer may have pile of ma nure that would be worth S100 in the field but not cent in the barnyard.
 The bull that is nothing but bull' should be dispensed with at once. Get an animal that has a record behind him.
 Move as fast as the procession or move out. Take the pace with the company you are in or make room for the man behind.
 There is more religion in digging out stumps this winter than in feeling sorry for cuss words and mule beat ing next summer.
 Remember that when you are in the right you can afford to keep your tenn per, and that when you are wrong you cant afford to lose it.
 If we lend our best efforts to the betterment of conditions financial, so- cial and educational, we are not only helping ourselves but our own dear children and their children. A moral wave. started now, will go on down posterity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
S2,ooo FOR THE LADIES'!

The Defiance Starch Company of Omaha, Neb., are coming out again with one of their Grand Cash Prize Offerings which have become so popu- lar with ladies. This year, as has been their custom, they will take up some new territory, where their starch has not been introduced, and those who chance to see this notice should watch for their larger advertisement, which will appear in this paper little later, giving full particulars of the plan to give away s2,000 in cash prizes to the ladies who use Defiance Laundry Starch. These prizes are to be dis tributed by December 10th, in season for use Christmas, and there will be one prize of $20O cash, one of $100 cash, twenty of $25 each and fifty of s10 each, besides hundreds of other smaller prizes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
SOLUTION OF RURAL PROBLEM
How to Strengthen and Improve Coun' try Life to increase Production
 Is Vital Question.

In an address before the Michigan State Association of Farmers Clubs of Michigan, Hon. John Hamilton, Farmers Institute Specialist of the United States department of agricult- ure, said among other things:
 The rural problem is the great prob lem. In every country it is receiving more attention than any other. How to strengthen and improve country life so as to increase production is the question statesmen, philanthropists and scientists in every country are now asking. The high price for food, which Is only another term for scar city of food, that now prevails in all civilized countries directs public at tention to a question fundamental in civilization, that of food supply The rural problem Is in the main the prob- lem of existence, not of physical exist ence only, but of civil, commercial and even religious as well. Its solution is found in the education and organiza- tion of rural people. It Is to the sec ond of these-the organization of rural people, that I desire to direct your attention.
 That organization is an advantage to great enterprise scarcely admits of discussion in these days when con- bination is in evidence on every side. Experience shows that lack of organi- zation in business leaves the individu- al not only at the mercy of every band of raiders who combine to plum der, but it also invites attack espe- cially when the individuals in ques- tion are possessed of property that men generally desire The natural cupidity of mankind is so intense as to drive portable wealth to seek shell ter within steel vaults, behind armed police, or to hiding in recesses away from the knowledge of men. It is so dangerous that in some communities
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Fairy Lily.

Fairy Lily" is the common name for Amaryllis Atamasco, which has long, narrow leaves and bears an ex- quisite, tubular flower upon a stem six or seven inches high They stand erect and are of a rose-pink with vel low center. The bulbs are about the size of a small paper-white narcissus, and row of them set in the garden will show fine lot of pretty flowers throughout the summer and autumn. They are also excellent as window flowers when potted in the fall or win ter. Their culture is simple, and the most inexperienced gardener succeeds with them. In the south they can re- main in the ground from season to season, but at the north the bulbs must be lifted, dried and stored away as you would store gladioli bulbs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Tar-Swamp In California Estimated by Scientists to Be of lncal-
 cuabIe Age.

Near the city of Los Angeles there exists tar-swamp in which animals and birds have been mired and trapped since the dawn of the quater- nary epoch, says John c. Merriam, writing in Harper's Weekly. But it was not until recently that the bones found therein were discovered to be remnants of prehistoric animals, in- cluding the extinct great wolf, Ameri- can lion, saber-tooth tiger, camel, ele- phant, etc. "The relatively great num- Der of carnivorous animals" he writes, (which is the most striking feature of the Rancho-La Brea fauna, is undoubtedly to be accounted for in a large part through the turing of carnivores into the asphalt by any creatures which may have been en- trapped in the tar. Such living bait, by it's struggles and cries, would un- doubtedly attract cats or wolves and
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Kansas akes 1000 Overland Cars

Our agents in Kansas have ordered for this season 10O0 Overland automobiles.
 Nebraska takes 750-Iowa 1,OOO-Texas 1.5G0 Thus has the Overland-after one years's experience-captured the farming states.
 It has captured the cities, too. New York City takes 1000 Overlands this year. Boston takes 500-San Francisco 800 Washington 500-Philadelphia 450
 Our agents have contracted for 20 OoO Overlands-for S2400o,000 worth of Over lands-to supply the demand for this year. That's a larger sale than any oth- CT car commands.
 Yet, two years ago few had ever heard of an Overland. This sensational success is due to the creation of a remarkable car.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
SlO0 Reward, SIOO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least dreaded disease that has been able to in all its stages. and that s Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires consttu- tiona treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in formally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature In doing it's work The propretors have much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any that it fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Not Appropriate.

Senator Beveridge was replying at a dinner in Washington to defender of the sugar trust.
 You remind me of a man at his brothers funeral. This man bent over the grave and closely watched the low ering of the coffin down into the clean cut rectangular chamber prepared for it. He heaved a sigh as the coffin came to rest, and said to the under taker, heartily:
 "It's the neatest fit I ever saw in my life. Come and have drink on the head of it. Sunday Magazine of the Cleveland Leader
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Analvzed by Chemists,

Apropos of President Taft and his recent decision about whisky, Richard Le Gallienne said, at a dinner at the St. Regis:
 While I was living in Liverpool there arose a hot whisky discussion. Was pot still whisky the only whole some one, or was patent still whisky the one non-poisonous drink? Cheml- cal analyses were applied to every whisky going.
 "A Liverpudlian entered public house near the Albert docks one night and said:
 "Is yer whisky pure?
 Well, I should think so,' the pub lican answered. It's been paralyzed by three anarchists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
SILER CITY
 LADY A VICTIM
Mrs. GilIiland, of Siler City, Was Left in Bad Shape as Result
 of an Attack of the Grip.

Siler City, N. CT was in bad shape" writes Mrs. Sarah J. Gilliland, of this place, after an attack of the grip; was bothered with womanly troubles, but since taking Cardui am much improved. It has done me more good than the doctors and I feel it saved my life, after all other methods had failed.
 q thank you for the good that Cardui has done to me and hope every lady who suffers will try it. I will recorl- mend it to my friends"
 You can rely on Cardui being of bene- fit to you. Its ingredients are mild herbs, having a gentle, tonic effect on the female constitution. The special herbs are grown abroad and imported by us direct. They are not in the Phar- macopeia, nor for sale at druggists, except as put up by us, so you cannot get the effect of Cardui, except by buy ing Cardui, the woman's tonic.
 No other medicine or tonic has eX- actly the same results as Cardui, no other has the record of 50 years of successful treatments of cases of fe- male weakness, debility and disease. It is certainly worth trying.
 Ask your druggist.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chat tanOOga, Tenn, for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, ''HOme Treatment for Women,, sent in plain wrapper, on re-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Death Trap for Animals

not improbably several carnivores might be led into the asphalt by the same bird, bison or colt. It is easy to imagine an animal caught in the black ooze surrounded by a group of tar-besmeared wolves, each trying to make meal of the unfortunate crea- ture that drew him in, at the same time fighting with the others and at for
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
-7----7" If She Had Her Choice.

A gentleman who finds great amuse- ment in telling his wife which lady of their acquaintance he will select as her successor when she dies, and who, one day, had been teasing her with numberless mock-serious allusions to the subject, suddenly called their lit tie daughter to him and asked her, shaking with laughter at his own wit:
 Madeline, how would you like to have a stepmother?"
 The child considered for a moment and then with great earnestness re- piled:
 T think I'd much rather have a stepfather."
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Dairy Improvements.

A visit to ffrst-class dairy farm in these days will show how every mod ern invention is seized upon and ap- piled to expedite the business of ca ring for the animals and milk. The stables are almost as cleanly as par lors, while everything is carried on so systematically and methodically that there is great contrast between the methods of to-day and the olden time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

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The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Important to Mothers.
Storm Episode.

Two handsome young women, be- comingly dressed, slipped and fell to- gether in the slushy pool of the cross ing. They arose wet and angry.
 Wiring out, wild belles," commented an observer, such an addition of in suit to injury being condemned by all who verheard-Philadelph Ledger.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Rin Runs.

Dr. Cook was talking to a Washing ton correspondent
 "The man is wrong in his attacks, he said. He errs as ludicrously in his idea of polar conditions as the Brook lyn domestic, who said:
 Ut must be filthy place, that north pole. maam I hear it's full of ice bugs as big as churches. Wash ington Star
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

sulphur wrapped in paper and place it in an old iron vessel. As soon as the paper starts to burning nicely go out of the house at once. Let the sul phur burn and smoke for an hour or so. Late in the afternoon open up the doors and windows-at the same time feeding the chickens so they will be kept busy for awhile and not want to go into the poultry house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP
 DISEASE

When I was ten or twelve years old I had scalp disease, something like scald head, though it wasn't that
 I suffered for several months, and most of my hair came out. Finally they had a doctor to see me and he recommended the Cuticura Remedies. They cured me in a few weeks. I have used the Cuticura remedies, also, for breaking out on my hands and was benefited a great deal. I haven't had any more trouble with the scalp disease. Miss Jessie F. Buchanan, R. F. D. 8, Hamilton, Ga, Jan. z, 1909"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
WORTH KNOWING
Simple But Powerful Prescription for
 Rheumatism and Lame Back

This was previously published here and cured hundreds, Get one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound and one ounce Toris Compound. Then get half pint of good whiskey and put the other two ingredients into it. Use a tablespoonful of this mixture before each meal aud at bed time. Shake the bottle each time." Good effects are felt the first day. Any druggist has these ingredients en hand or will quickly get them from his wholesale house.