davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-28
Money in Raising Turkeys.

It has again been demonstrat- ca here that there is good money in raising turkeys in this coun- try. Andy Cox tells us a little experience of his along this line that ought to convince any body shat there is little difference be- tween producing turkeys and coining the dollars themselves.
 He raised ten pairs of the Red Bourbon stock that he has cash ed out for a little more than sixty dollars and could have sold any amount more at as good or better price.
 An ad placed in The Tribune and St. Louis paper just before the holidays brought him about d hundred inquiries, and as a re- suit this score of turkeys are now scattered over half dozen different states.
 It would be only fair to state that Mr. Cox is only entitled to a share of the credit for this splen- did result, however; as Mrs. Cox was in reality the one who raised the turkeys and pocketed the coin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-28
Nothing Doing at the Oil
 We'll This Week.

The drill at Payne Pool" has been out of commission this week, awaiting the arrival of a consignment of pipe to case out the strong flow Of water that was encountered during last week.
 The drillers are enjoying a nice little rest this week, smok- ing good cigars, discussing the splendid prospects and endeavor. ing to estimate as to the time it will now take to bring in the first gusher That is, we suppose that this is the manner in which they are employing their time. They are an Industrious set of fellows and we do not believe that they would misappropriate their time when they are lying idle on full pay.
 The arrival of the necessary piping is expected daily, and there will be lapse of only few hours after it's receipt until the chug of the drill Dlay again be heard.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Jan h. 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that Enoch D. Da- vail, of Oak Grove, Ark. who, on May :, l90s made H. E. No. 3l22s, Serial, No. 020l1 for SE. Nv, Section ,, Township 20, Range B, we t., 9th principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish clairl to the land above described, before Circuit Clerk of Carroll county, Ark, at his office at Berryville, Ark, on the 2Sth day of February, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Julian Duvall, Ellis Shahan, and Elijah Smith, of Green Forest, Ark, William Allen of Oak Grove, Ark. ,,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-28
ROAD NOTICE

will present petition to the Honorable County Court of Carroll County at it's April term, 1910, praying the following changes in Road District. Nos. ? and ID of the County Road leading from T. c Rhodes pla ce near the Tanning School House: Leaving the present road on the line between Thomas S.. Tvler's place and Monroe Parker's place, thence south on line between B. c. MeNiefs $ place and said Tylers place to west line of Me Niel's place, thence south IA miles on Me- Nieps line thence west 800 yards and inter sect the old road at the E corner of N. H. Whittaker's place.
 TuoMAs S. TY aEB,
 Principal Petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-28
NOTICE FOR Pt5HIIcATIoN.

Land office at Harrison, Ark. Dec. 23 1909. Notice is hereby given that Walter l.. Clark of Notation, Ark, who on Sept. 2l, 1903, made H D. 306S2. Serial No. 02140 for W l-2 SEE, E 1-2, pal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Circuit Berryville, Ark, on the 10th day of Feb. 1910. Claima mt names at witnessess:
 F. J. Armstrong, Marion Gage, J. M. Huds- peth and Lee Bunch an of Metattof. Ark. J,
 W. E. fvrs Register,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-28
THE LOCAL MARKET

The Tribune staff of coun try correspondents is increasing nicelN. We have recently secur- ed regular reporters from Oak Grove, Cisco and Connor, with favorable negotiations in pro- gress for one at Yocum. We still want correspondents from Osage, Markley, Urhanette, Enon, Raum, AIpena, Blue Eye, and Maple We want to cover the entire Eastern half of Carroll county. Our readers can do themselves a favor by helping us find suitable persons to fill these stations. This office furnishes self addressed, stamped en- velnpes, stationery and the paper free to every correspondent.
 J H. DeBurger was greeted with a pleasant surprise on the evening of Jan. 25 by the young people of the neighhorhood, the event being in the nature of a pound supper. It was the 54th birthday of the recipient. There were present: Misses Annie, Manda and Roxy Porter, Bertha Keller, Nellie Gray, Hettie Buell., Pauline Watson, Bessie and Ursula Russell. Messrs Claud Watson, Clarence Watson, Henry Wilson, Walter James, Marion Russell, George Hayhurst, Her mon Gray and Garland Russell. After supper Mr. DeBurger read 'he 23 Psalm and give the young people a short talk and all went home at late hour, after d plea-- ant time spent together.
 ONE WHO WAS THERE.
 Mrs. Lucille Paddock, who re- ceutlv bought the Arminta Wilding forty from her grand father, James Wilding, has be come very much dissatisfied with her bargain and is planning to bring suit a. ainst her grand father or S900 paid and the re- covery of note for two hundred. She will aledge that the land in question belongs to her mother, who was the only child and heir at law of Arminta Wilding and that the deed her grand father obtained from her mother was fraudulent for the reason that her mother did not know what kind of instrument she was sign ing. The affair is very compli. cated one and it looks as though it will take the wits of pair of good lawyers to unravel it.
 J. M Paxton, was down from "Egypt'' Tuesday to get the budget of letters that weekly ac- cumulate at the post office for Mrs Paxton, from troubled minds that are forced on account of distance to patronize the mail order department of the fortune teller. Mr. Paxton says that the fortune telling business is pretty good considering the stringent times The week before the bunch of letters "shelled out five dollars. All this in addition to the coin received from the hands of the string of patrons that call in person at the Paxton home. There is nothing doing hereafter in the fortune telling business on Sunday, says Mr. Paxton, owing to objections urg- ed by reighbors. He says, how ever, that it was not quit on ac- count of fear of being indicted for working on Sunday. That was tried once, he says, and when the matter was considered by the grand jury every member of the body except one had been patrons of Mrs Paxton and Of course no bill WAS possible at
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-28

Did you see the stray comet It seems that the astronomioa world got slipped up on by the blazing star that became visible in the west on Thursday evenin z of last week. It has been dis cussed by the papers all over the country.
 w. w. Norton would be very much obliged to the person who picked up his pocket book con- taining roll of S45 on the streets of Green Forest on Jan. 15. The loss falls very severe on our friend Norton, who is one of our hardest working farmers.
 The protracted meeting an- i nounced to commence at the Baptist church the second Sun- day in February has been post : p"ned until the second Sunday in March on account of the in- ability of Evangelist Vermillion to get here before that date.
 E s Foreman writes us that he and Mrs. Foreman arg having delightful say in Los Angeles, picking fruits and flowers and b4sking in the tropical breezes. He says that they have seen many interesting things out that way. an airship being a common sight in Los Angeles.
 J. B. Lawrence has traded his farm out toward the extremity of Route 3 to J. c. Wilson for the place formerly owned by w. A.. Ferguson near Farewell school house. Mir. Lawrence will move to his new home at once.
 Everett Johnson of Seligman, Mo-, brother of Stanton Johnson, the Green Forest Cornet Band instructor, came here Thursday to help out in the concert to be given hy the band in connection with the play, "Tony the Con. vict 5
 Relatives here have learned of a very sad accident that happen. ed to Eld. M. M Butler at his home at Whitr Oak, Okla, a few days. A horse fell with him breaking one of his legs just above ankle joint He WAS doing as well as could be expected when the letter was written.
 Dr. and Mrs. Croziar left for Leslie the first of the week. The doctor came to Green Forest ex. pecting to stay a week or ten days and found so much dental work to be dene, that he remain. ed three weeks; and then left work to be done on his next trip, which will be about the first of March.
 Will Walker and family of Connor departed Monday even- ing for Spearmore, Okla, where they expect to make their future home. Will is one of the county's hustling young farmers and stockmen and we feel that Oklahoma has gntten the best of us in this deal We hope, how ever, that he will find his full share of prosperity in the new state
 The fine Percheron stallion that has been exhibited on the streets for the past two or three weeks has been pur chased by a company of citizens at cost of S28OO and the animal will be taken care of by J F Tanning. He is registered Per theron, four years old this coming spring, and is perfect picture, being product of the Holland stock farm of Springfield, Mo.
 John Buell. has the best joke on himself of any man in town. He started to take a bath few mornings ago, shortly after his wife had administered a fresh coat of enamel to the bath tub, and instead of the usual spplica- ton of soap and brush John used coal oil and rag with much vigor and it is nobody's business if there are yet few shiny spots about his body. It is said that the humor produced by the inci- dent several times excelled a circus.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-28
The Home Bakery

Gan 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 Sun day dinners. We can furnish anything in our line cheaper than you can afford 10 do your own baking.
 NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison. Ark, Jan. 19, 1910. Notice is hereby givcn that William k, NeWberry of Green Forest, Ark, who oil May G. 1903, made II. F. 3022s, Serial No. 0z0os, for SW SEE, Section 1s, Township 19, N Range 24, W, 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of establish claina tn tho land above described, before Circuit Clerk of Carroll county at his office at Berryville, Ark, on the 18th day os February, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William Snow of Rule. Ark, w. A. Mathesrs, William Carafax, and Thomas Keller of Green Forest; Ark.
 WIN. fvIE. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-28
Focal Mention.

ge first of tie week. Hiss Ethel Nunnally is visiting liver relatives this week.
 <. M. Webb was up from Olvr y Nof the week on business. arty wants a good milch crw.
 By at The Tribune office. Highest cash price pail for all Ijs of produce at Wilson's. Iim Kirkham wa down fir m losho, Mo-. first of the week. Hrs G. S. Firestone is report .o be quite i'll first of the week. l.wel, son Of Eld John Wells, Ieported 10 he quite i'll of fever.
 ee Frank J. Brown for all ds of cement work or plaster rank Tanning was a Berry. b visitor Saturday and Sun- K
 lee Smith and wife were in |reka Springs Saturday and
 day.
 need & Brammer shipped an-
 ar car load of mules south
 lday.
 irs. Mary A. Russell is visit her son A. J. at Berryville week.
 IF. Kirby of Harrison was
 ed here on professional busi-
 s Sunday.
 iiss Viola Shipman visited stives and friends in Berry @ Sunday.
 udge Butt, J. H Buell. and J.
 Reeves were in Berryville nn
 mess Tuesday.
 ake a bath. You will feel ger For particulars see ckett & Phillips.
 frs. w H. Kirkpatrick is here m Alpena visiting her daugh-
 Mrs. W. L. Sneed.
 zen Reynolds and family spent turday and Sunday visiting atives near Alpena. Aaud Campbell of Eureka rings was a guest of James ita and wife Sunday.
 IL. Scott has opened a flour d feed store in his building. cated by T. E. Wilson. Mrs. D. A. Ross of Eureka tings is visiting at the home of F friend Mrs Lee Smith. Nose Smith, the Berryville ,duce man. was here Sunday iting his friend John Bair. Let pr Spurlin examine your lth and advise with you about UT Dental needs, Feb. 1-2-3 ]. H. Ramsey has some silks Iscarfs and shirt waists at 25c !. ward Come and see them. Letha Norris, Fred Norris and ,yd Howard constituted trio new pupils in school Monday. Mies Ethel Shibley will leave on to visit her sister Mrs slie Owens at Tucumcari, N. Roy Villines and Fred Duty re over from Boxley the latter t of last week visiting rela- es.
 3ne wagon, one set of wagan rnesa, one set of double buggy rness for sale. See Houston rel.
 The infant hahy of Samuel T. 'dd and wife, who are stopping
 the Star Hotel, is reported " i'll.
 Tie makers, please take notice ], will pay 36 cents for all t class 6x8 rai lroad ii es.
 LYNCH & Cox. Fred Sweeney left for St. Joe, l., last Saturday nlght where will accept 8 position in the 'ck yards.
 Standard varieties apples, two ITS old, for sale 4 cents each. Il on J. M. Baker, 1-2 mile st of town. 1msr Master Kennith Lewis of frey, Ill.,. arrived Monday for Extended visit with his aunt U. Jesse Price. The finest thing in the land is he of that screened popcorn at
 M. Buell's. lt pops to beat < band. Try it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-28
Bata Shoe Repairing Shop.

Here is my shoe shop now. 1 can treat you right. 1 do noth- ing, but first-class work and use the best of material. Your patronage is solicited and will be appreciated. Will have your work done the way you want it, done exactly as ordered.
 Mems 1-2 soles sewed, (Bench work) 75c Mems 1-2 soles nailed 65c Ladies' 1.2 soles sewed 60c Ladies' 1-2 soes nailed 50c Ladies' 1 ? soles turned roc Boys 1-2 soles nailed soc Children's i } soles
 nailed or sewed p to 50c Mems and Boys Heels 25c Ladies and Children's Heels 20c Rubber Heels 50c Rips sewed on Ma chine) ) to 25c New Leather Heels 35 to 75c Invisible Patches 15c u Heel plates (choice) 1Oc Please give ma a trial. Re- member all work guaranteed first class.
 J. H. BATA, Prop.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14
WHY THE CROPS WERE BIG.

We thought it would happen; and it has.
Senator Depew has attempted to vindicate the
new tariff law. He made a speech in the Sen
ate from which the following is quoted:
With the passage of the new tariff bill, we
enter upon period of prosperity unknown in
the history of this or any other country. From
results gathered by careful examination all over
the country, there will be an increase in the
production of winter wheat, spring wheat corn,
oats, barley, and rye in 1909 over 1908 in round
numbers, of thousand one hundred and
sixty-nine millions of bushels, or 81 per cent,
and that n per cent, increase is in comparison
with a normal year. There will be an increase
in the hay crop in the same period of over three
millions and half of TONS"
We shudder at the thought of the dismal
crop failures that would have resulted from the
passage of a new tariff law different from the
one given to the country by Aldrich and Can
non!-La Follette's Weekly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14

The Republican congressional committee
has evidently decided to stamp out insurgency,
and in statement issued this week makes it's
position clear. The committee will not only
advocate the election of regular Republicans
but will oppose to the full extent of it's power
the principles of insurgency. The committee
further says that literature supporting the Re
publican principles and the policies of the pre-
sident will be distributed, which is polite way
of saying that the committee will try to defeat
insurgents for denomination. In this state ev-
cry insurgent Republican will be renominated
if he wishes it, and if he should have Demo-
cratic opponent, it would be interesting to see
what the committee would do. Considering
that Cannon did not hesitate to make corrupt
bargain with Tammany, it is probable that the
committee would support regular" Democrat
rather than insurgent Republican. Thus
would the beauties of "party solidarity" as
understood by the Cannonites, be manifested.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14

In a communication to the Pioneer Press,
Henry A. Castle, formerly auditor of the post
office department, points out most glaring de-
fects in the administration of that department.
He would have the postmasters- general pay
less attention to politics and more to business,
and yet is not surprised that things have not
been put on business basis since there have
been ten postmasters- general in the last Is
years. The especial criticism which he makes
is that there is at the present time no correct
system of accounting whereby the profits and
losses can be referred to "cost system" He
concludes that there is encouragement in
the minds of thoughtful men, "to add the ex-
press business, the savings bank business and
the telegraph and telephone business to this
overburdened and staggering institution"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14

State Superintendent Schultz has started a
movement to ruralize the rural schools, and he
would accomplish it by the organization of
Country Life Clubs" which would take up
the study of three years course from the
bulletins of the department of agriculture. He
says that the principal complaint against the
country school is that the better it is the worse
it is because it copies after the city school. The
country school should be the centre of the in
tellectual life of the community, and the
teacher should be person of sufficient train
ing and ability build up distinctive rural
school, and should be devoted to the work as
life-work but to acquire that kind of teachers
the consolidated school is necessary and much
higher salaries must be paid than at present.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14

SUBSCRIPTIONS year in advance c for
for three months All continued until explicit
order is received for dscontinuance and until all
paid. The date following the subscribers
the date to which the subscription is paid
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents per per issue
and five cents per inch additional for composition
Local notices five cents per line
Gard of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, 81. 90
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14
FRIDAY, JANUARY Il, 1910.

The sympathy of the country goes out to
Mark Twain who by the recent death of his
daughter is left entirely alone and broken in
health has been compelled to go to Bermuda to
live as he is no longer able to Withstand the
rigors of the northern climate. AS a humorist
and philosopher, he has brought cheer and glad
ness to hundreds of thousands, and yet his de-
clining years are darkened by sorrows and adj
versities. @-..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14

The Governor johnson Memorial Commits
sion has decided on an heroic statute of Cover
nor Johnson as fitting memorial, and will
have it placed somewhere about the state capi-
toll. Eminint sculptors will be invited to sub
nit designs, and it is hoped in this way to Sc
cure the best possible work. The commission
has about $4,000 to spend. The matter of a
fitting marker at the grave of Governor John
son has been left to the citizens of Nicollet
county, and separate fund has been raised for
that purpose.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14

eve are outgrowing the old spirit of the
survival of the f1ttest' If the business interests
of this country are to develop and endure as
the magnitude and the resources of the nation
will Justify, business must cease to the war
fare and the government must control and re-
strain organized and individual greed. We
NAV all congratulate ourselves that business
success can be achieved on this higher and
broader plane. In bending our efforts to secure
this there is lasting satisfaction which can
come through no other system of business con
duct"
These words were spoken by Cyrus Nc
Cormick, the president of the international
Harvester Co. His thought is essentially
socialistic and the only difference between his
thought and that of the street lecturer is that
the thought is clothed in little better words.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14

Much of the success of the Morris Agri-
cultural school is going to depend on its first
superintendent. The right kind of a will
easily make this school one of the leading
schools of the state and next in importance to
the school at St. Anthony. Furthermore he
should be appointed very soon that he may
devote the summer to preparations for the fall
opening of the school. We hope the Board of
Regents will appoint the best man they can
find for the place, and by making the appoint
ment early will give him plenty of time for the
preparatory work to be done.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14


Things have been moving rapidly in poll
teal way at Washington for the past week
Forester Pinchot has been dismissed from the
government service for Standardization but this
is matter rather for congratulation than other
wise. He will now be free to appear before the
congressional committee appointed to investi-
gate the Ballinger-Pinchotc controversy, and will
doubtless assume the role of chief prosecutor,
and the whole truth can now be expected to
come out.
The insurgent Republicans notable
victory against Speaker Cannon last week by
amending the motion to appoint committee
to investigate the Ballinger- contro-
versy so that the committee will be appointed
by the house itself instead of by the speaker
This will mean merry war between the regulars
and the insurgents but it will also mean that
committee will be appointed which will be
more satisfactory to the country, for whoever
Cannon appointed would be open to the suspi-
cion of being biased and in favor of white
washing report.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14
Che DeLavdI

all
them Stays with them all Runs
from Call them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14

Senator Clapp comes in for scoring by the
Republican congressional committee because
he expressed his disapproval of the recent tariff
law. The committee evidently wants to read
Clapp out of the party, and with him practically
all the Republicans of Minnesota who agree
with him. The voters of Minnesota have had
so much experience of late years rebuking the
machine which attempted to control the party
that it would be an easy matter to administer
the same kind of a rebuke to the national lead
ers. Minnesota will re-elect Clapp and the in
surgent congressman even tho the national
machine number them with the Democrats.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14

"Bathed, shaved, shorn, clothed in convict
garb and placed on the records as No 2814," &C
cording to the press reports, Charles w. Morse,
convicted banker and ice king of New York, be-
gan serving his ffteen-year sentence in the
Federal Prison at Atlanta, Ca, on Monday. On
Tuesday he was photographed, measured and
vaccinated and took his place among the other
prisoners. AS a frst-class prisoner he will
share in certain privileges, such the seeing
of friends for thirty minutes once in two weeks,
the writing and receiving of letters and access
to the library Morse will probably work in the
tailor shop or on construction work. There is
clerical work for prisoners at Atlanta The
prisoner will try to get up. a petition for exc
cutive c1emency
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-01-14
Our Old Bjckory Uagon

from Indiana
Hickory choicest Black Birch the from
Poplar finished like Every
1uey guaranteed and better made