davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
ALPENA PlCkUPS.

Ralph Kirkpatrick of Osage was in town Monday.
 Oscar Seals moved to Alpena Monday from near Denver.
 Jim Center left with a car of hogs for St. Louis Saturday.
 Ayers Boyd is able to come to town again after a long and serious illness.
 Mrs. Tom Ferguson and sons visited her sister Mrs. Swor of Markley last week.
 The stork visited the home of John Mccoy the 17th and left a dear little baby boy.
 Mrs. w. L. Sneed of Green Forest visited her parents MT. and Mrs. w. H. Kirkpatrick this week.
 Mrs. Frank Beasley of Spo- kane, Wash, came in last week on short visit to relatives here She goes away Saturday.
 Bert Kirkham and wife of Denver visited the latter's par ents Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Naples accompanied them home to spend a few days.
 Roy Sawyer, brakeman on the passenger, was taken off the south bound train sick as it pass ed through Sunday. He was sent home on the return train Sunday night. The doctors fear he is taking pneumonia.
 Among those who took the train here Sunday night to at tend circuit court at Berryville were Dr. Erton Poynor and C.. L. Scott of Osage; Jim Smith Smith and Pat Coxsey of Car. rollton; B. Naples and Joe Raines of Alpena.
 Relatives have received a tele- gram from Dr. John Kirkpatrick of Leflore, Okla, informing them of the death of his wife. Both pr. Kirkpatrick and lis wife were reared in this peighbor- hood, and the bereaved have the sympathy of their many friends.
 Stockholders of the Farmers Union Telephone System had an unusually "hot time" Saturday afternoon in spite of the weather conditions, and we are glad to note that the majority voted to connect the two switchboards and give free service between the town systems. Alpena is too small place for so much con- tention. Let Us all live in har- mony.
 Uncle Lige Thompson passed from this life about 6 o'clock Sunday evening. Little hope was held out for him from the time he was stricken by pneu- monia as he was 61 years old and had been suffering from lung affections for some time. Funeral services were held at the church on Monday afternoon by Bros, Rose and Collins, after which the remains were laid to rest in I o. O. F. cemetery by the Odd Fellows. The deceased leaves a wife and four children, who have our sincere sympathy in their sorrow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
THE NEWS FROM RAUM.

Monroe Tipton went to tbe Forest on business Tuesday.
 Mrs. Rhodes is reported to be very sick at this W riting.
 MT. and Mrs. George Cunning ham is rejoicing over the arrival of fine boy which arrived the 19.
 Miss Clara Norris has been visiting her brother for the last few days. She returned home Sunday.
 1. N. Jones and Jimmie Walk CT passed through Raum Mon- day with four more loads of goods moving from Urbanette to Enon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

GREEN FOREST buys more pro- duce than any other town in this part of the state, yet it oan- not be said that our merc hants sell more goods than other places. There is a reason for this. The Tribune will give a years sub- scription to the person who will give us the best explanation of this situation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Took All His Monex.

Often all a man earns goes to doctors or for medicines, to cure a stomach, liver or kidney trouble that Dr. King's New Life Pills would quickly cure at slight cost Best for dyspepsia, indi- gestion, biliousness, constipation, jaun. dice, malaria and debility. 25c at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATl

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Jan. l5, Notice is hereby given that Willi Mewberry of Green Forest, Ark, who on 1903, made II. E. 3O223, Serial No. 02i SW SEE, Section IS, Township 19, N Rs w., 9th Principal Meridian, has filed nc intention to make final five-year pr establish claim to the land above des before Circuit Clerk of Carroll county office at Berryville, Ark, on the 25th February, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William Snow of Rule, Ark, w. A. Ma William Canafax, and Thomas ke Green Forest, Ark.
 IN. WE, Reg
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

The Tribune is authorized to anno B. c. (Crit. ) Naples of Prarie towns, for County Treasurer, subject to action of the Democratic primary C, tion, N,
 The Tribune is authorise sk nounce w. B. Gibson of Pra1r. otoE ship as candidate for Treasurer. Carroll county, subject to the actiof the Democratic primary.
 The Tribune is authorized to nounce w. F. Willis as candidate, Treasurer of Carroll county, subjec, the action of the Democratic prins election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
The Swing Around the Circle.

Following is the dates and places appointed by the Demo- cratic candidates for Represen- tative for the biennial ''swing around the circle:"
 Polo, Bunch's store, Monday, March 14, 1, p. m.
 Yocum, Oak Grove, Tuesday, March b, 1, p. m.
 s. Long Creek, Denver, We'd nesday, March 16, 12:30, p. m.
 N. Carrollton, Com, Wednes- day. March 16, ', p. n.
 s. Carrollton, Carrollton, Thursday, March IF, 1 D. m.
 Osage, Fairview, Friday March IS, 1 p. m.
 Dry Fork, Shiloh school house Saturday, March 19, 1, p. m.
 Piney, Upper Pin-y school house, Monday, March 21, 1, p. Liberty, Rule school house, Tuesday, March p, 1, D. n.
 Hickory, Green Forest, Wed- nesday, March 23, 1, p m.
 Cedar, Beaver, Friday, March 25, 1, D. m.
 Cedar, Eureka Springs, Satur- day, March 26, 1, p. n.
 Kings River, Grand View, Monday, March 28, 1, p. m.
 Prairie, Berryvllle, Tuesday, March, 29, 1, p. m,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The Tribune is authorized to nounce Geo. A. Russ of Elk Ranch ; candidate for Representative of Car county, subject to the action of Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce D Douglas of Liberty township al candidate for Representative of Car county, subject to the action of Democratic primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
FOR ASSESSOR.

The Tribune is authorized to '' nounce Ward I. Bishop of Osaget candidate for Assessor of Carroll coue subject to the action of the Democt primary.
 The Tribune is authorized to e nounce Escal Thompson of Prs township for the office of Assessqt Carroll county, subject to the action the Democratic primary. !,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIO

Land U1hce at Harrison, Ark., FeD' Notice is hereby given that Tht Trimble of Osage, Ark, who, on March made H. E. No. 31634, Serial No. 02549 SW, s 2 NV, Sec. 1, Township IF N. 23 W. 9th Principal Meridian, has file of intention to make Final five year, | establish claim to the land above de before Register and Receiver, at H Ark, on the 29 day of March, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses: F. M. Bearden, J. F. Baker, Albert aud E. P. Lowrey, all of Osage, Ark. r,
 w. N. WE, R
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

Dock Atchley is still no better.
 J. T. Newman's baby is not expected to live.
 Johny Long has not been en- toying irst-class health lately.
 Charley Evans writes back that he likes Kansas very much.
 Mrs. Mary Denton will soon start to Kansas where she in- tends to make her home.
 Farming has stopped in this part of the country on account Of bad weather and deep snow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
FOR ROAD oyERsEER

The Tribune is authorized to' nounce Marvin Youngblood for I Overseer of Hickory township, suf to the action of the Dem ocratics mary.
 The Tribune is authorized to
 nounce w. H. Lawrence as canda for Road Overseer of Hickory towni subject to the action of the Democt primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
FOR SHERIFF.

The Tribune is authorized to nounce Tom Morris as a candidate the Democratic nomination for Sf of Carroll county.
 The Tribune is authorized to nounce Jack Griffith of Liberty to ship as a candidate for the offic Sheriff of Carroll county, subjeG the action of the Democratic primaJ
 The Tribune is authorized to' nounce Tom Walden of Beaver Candidate for Sheriff of Carroll cou' subject to the action of the Democl primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
President Helps Orpha

freS1UeHC HeIpS UrphaH'
 Hundreds of orphans have been ed by the President ot the Indu and Orphans Home at Macon, who writes: i've have used Ell Bitters in this Institution for years. It has proved a most exec medicine for stomach, liver and ney troubles. We regard it as 0 the best family medicines on cal It invigorates all vital organs, pu the blood, aids digestion creates a tite. To strengthen and build up thin weak children or rundown p' it has no equal. Best for female plaints. Only 50c. at all druggist,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The Tribune is authorized to a nounce J B. Dodson of Berryvile aS candidate for re election to the off of County and Probate Judge, subis to the action of the Democratic PT mary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

FARMERS who co-operate with those who put in demonstration farms are of that class who will some day be riding in automo- piles, provided that mode of con. veyance suits their tastes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
POLITICAL ANkc '..CEMINyS
FOR CONGRESSMAN

The Tribune is authorized to a, nounce Hon. J. c. Floyd of Mario county as candidate for re election Congress from the Third District, snl ject to the action of the Democrat party.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
FOR pRosFCuTING ATToRNpv

The Tribune is authorized to ar
 nounce Hon. c. A. Fuller of EureJ Springs as candidate for Prosecutin| Attorney of the Fourth Judicial Circui, subject to the action of the Democrafl primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
FOR STATE SENATOR.

The Tribune is authorized to ar' nounce Hon. w. R. Phillips of Grefr Forest as candidate for State SenatA of the 24th Senatorial district, subies to the action of the Democratic nr.
 maries,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
FOR COUNTY CI,ERK

The Tribune is authorized to a nounce J. E. Gregson as a candida for County Clerk of Carroll count subject to the action of the Democrat primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

IF you can't boost your town, do the next best thing, keep your jaws closed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

GREEN FOREST is gong to do s Jmething.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

WHAT about that crop of to- matocs?
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Advertising Q Rates

Display advertising 10 cents per inch on monthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single ln- sertion, Locals cents per line each insertion:
 Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions or or respect. notice of church festivals, etc, will be charged for at the rate of 1-2 cents per line
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

Anneri( the crop|  If wheat my tine when thu ,l.15.
 ( Farnle| oats last ibove 1,d The bi
 ,artly to
  ter meth ligent cd and to ed | Iarni vol agi
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
THE CLIMBERS.
What Social Enninsnee Costa the Conn
moner In Enuland.

What Social En,inenes Costa the COM
moner In England.
My father was laborer, and am
a lord.
When education was reserved for the
rich they do not seem to have availed
themselves greatly Of the advantage,
for many Of the important discover
les, inventions and improvements we
owe to the sons Of the poor, and few
of the celebrated writer's, musicians or
artists were sons of the rich.
The education 1 received at the pub
lie expense enabled me to obtain en-
ployment which afforded opportunities
for advancement, and eventually I
amassed vast fortune.
Society" has its scouts. They are
the connecting links between the unim-
portant rich and the impecunious
great"
The wife of fashionable artist
sought our acquaintance. My por-
trait, which her husband painted, cost
1000 guineas, but at their house we
met the peeress to whose not disinter-
ested negotiations ] owe my knight
hood.
That step up the social ladder cost
some 100000.
A philanthropic duchess came for
ward next to welcome us on the way.
Her public benefactions and her pri-
vate bills relieved me of further
large amount, but to compensate for
this we We're introduced to Society"
l was elected to several clubs, and
vouchers for the royal inclosure' were
accorded to us.
An impecunious but important poll
tician later procured for me baron
etcy-for consideration, part Of
which was for the purposes of the gov.
ernment and part he retained for him
self. He is an inveterate opponent of
corruption in municipal corporations.
There appears to be no inclination
to interfere with free trade in titles,
for subsequently l was offered, and |
accepted, a peerage in return for
substantial contribution to the funds
of the party.
Ability, industry and enterprise made
me rich. Bribery has made me re-
spected.
Without fees to the fashionable
should be still but local celebrity, Sc
verely ignored by the neighboring mag
mates. Directly and indirectly 1t has
cost me some 100000 to attain social
respectability.- Truth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
USE FEET AS HANDS.
A Custom Somewhat Common Among
tho Yellow Races.

A Custom Somewhat Common Among
tho Yellow Races.
A French savant, Nj. Lannelongue, in
communication to the Paris Acad-
emy of Sciences maintains that among
the yellow races, the Chinese, the Jap
anese and the Malays, the foot is used
as an organ Of prehension, like the
hand, to far greater extent than is
generally supposed. He says that while
in Tokyo he saw young man sitting
in a theater box grasping the rail with
his feet just as though they were hands,
ever and anon using his right foot to
scratch his left thigh. The fact that
the Japanese usually sit on their heels
at meals and in the house develops
extreme suppleness and mobility in
the feet and toes, and the prehensive
function is still further encouraged by
the fact that the japanese who adhere
to the ancient customs wear forked
stockings and dispense with the inflex-
ible and constraining European shoe.
Chinese postmen navigate their boats
lying down, steering with their hands
and rowing with their feet. The oar
Is held between the big toe and the
others. The natives frequently use
their feet to collect and to pick up
small objects lying on the ground, and
sometimes even catch mice with their
toes. M. Lannelongue holds that the
yellow races, who are able to use their
feet somewhat as the elephant uses
his trunk or the monkey his tail, enjoy
a very considerable advantage in the
everlasting struggle for existence over
the less fortunate Caucasians, who are
able to employ their feet only for loco
motion purpOses.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
PEN NSYLVHNIh RAIL R0hD
BULLETIN
BULLETIN
OPENING OF THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA
STATION IN NEW YORK.

On Sunday, November 27, full train service will be
naugu-ated by the Pennsyvan Railroad and from it's
station at Seventh Avenue and Thirty Street
New York City.
The location of the Pennsylvania Station, block
from Broadway two blocks from Fifth Avenue is in the
heart of the hotel club and theatre district of Manhattan
Within short radius located the majority of the big
retail stores and The Seventh Avenue surface
and the Eighth Avenue surface pass its door the
Thrtyourth Street surface cross town) pass it's
street entrance and stations of the Sixth
Avenue Elevated and Hudson and Manhattan Tubes are
Short block from its main entrance.
Time tables showing the service to and from the
Pennsylvania Station being arranged and may be
obtained Ticket Offices before the opening of the
Station.
Connections will be made at Manhattan Transfer
(near Nwark) with local trains and from the down.
stations by way of Jersey City, SO that downtown
New York passengers who desire continue the
Cotndt and Debrosses Street Stations the Hudson
Terminal Station of the Hudson,and Manhattan Tubes
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
Tho Point Of View.

Jean Paul Laurens, the famous
French painter. was the son Of an
honest cart driver Of Toulouse. At one
time when the painter was at the
height Of his Partisan reputation it
happened that two old women at Tou-
louise were talking about the Laurens
family.
LET me see," said one-"there were
two boys, weren't there%
"Yes."
"What became of them?"
"Oh, ones a grocer here in Toulouse.
He does a good business"
"And the other one?'
'The younger one? He went off to
Paris and became an artist"
Dear, dear! And his father such a
good, worthy man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
She Did Hate Smoking.

Henry NJ Stanley once had an eX-
perience which shows how hatred of
tobacco is apt to swamp the finer feel
ings. In 1868, when staying at Brook
lyn, N. Y, he notes in his diary:
Boarding with Judge Y. Judge
drunk. Tried to kill his wife with
hatchet. Attempted three times. held
him down all night. Next morning,
exhausted, lighted cigar in parlor.
Wife came down and insulted and
raved at me for smoking in her house."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
For a Rainy Day.

"In your pursuit of pleasure" said
The serious citizen you should not
Neglect to lay something by for
rainy day.
"Of course" replied the light hearted
man. NEARLY every member Of our
fishing club brings along a pack Of
cards. Washington Star
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
His Condition.

Father-Now, Tommy, promise me
that you will always count hundred
before you hit another boy. Tommy
Yes, I will If there's any one around tc
hold the other boy while count
Harper's Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19
Rebuked.

Hoffman, the German physicist, ar
rived in Glasgow late one Saturday
night and on Sunday morning went to
call on Lord Kelvin. The doorbell was
answered by a woman servant, whom
Hoffman asked if Sir William was at
home.
The servant answered, "Sir, he most
certainly is not"
Hoffman then asked. Gould you tell
me where l could find him?''
"Sir," she answered, you will find
him at church, where you ought to ber'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-19

THIS is the shoe man who found
i In his hand the bill that went round
'Mong all the people who advertised.
He hired man whose work he priced
And paid him with tho jewelers. bill
From the hardware merchants till,
Where II went when the clothing deal
er bought
From the furniture man, which tho
clothier got
When to him the dry goods merchant
went
With the bill the butcher wisely spent
When his friend the grocer had settle
ment made
With cash the honest workman paid.
MORAL.
The little story sUe'ye told is meant
To sboav you clearly that money spent
At bone mill belb us all and then
Return to the o1Vner to spend again
That is, if dealers are also aUtye
And do not fail 10 advertise.
Bible Chapters.
The Bible chapters number l,lS9, of
which 929 are in the Old Testament
and 260 in the New.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-09
THEY ALL KNOW HOW.

Men who make sometimes believe that their pro-
fession exacng They is the simplest
calling Making newspaper is trick Anybody can
do
lawyer only diploma and brass sign who would
lose suit ready judgment
will you how newspaper physician who would
the morgu before the prescription had been
filled will stupid those who write stories
Copy wrese with heads that don't fit and get the paper
time.
One universally of perfection in this trade
among those who that everybody has been
employed in a most unusual thing to meet man, who
will not Il used to be news
paper myself Every time works his county edtor
for puff the big pumpkin he graduates IN
Journalism piece for the Squash County
Clarion about ga enjoyable entertainment ne completes MS
graduate work and when ne writes
of the to the editor he becomes
q hirtv-third members of the tribe OF scribe
That many have abandoned literature for the law
medicine and other walks of life simply shows that
would rather thing than another-Lousv1e Times
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-09
Forest Service Will
Retain its Strength

Coming the thousands Of ardent and nf
enta supporters of the magnificent has been doing
the dismissal Of Clifford Pnhot from his position forester
OF the United States degree consolation and
those who familiar with the workings of depart
ment OF the government realize
removal Is IN itself national and particularly
caan1y his efforts have been is
established foundation nothing will entirely eroy
the good that it will vet do
Ogden the action f c or
esnEaon at Washington for Clifford
from political restraint and his
and honest Judgment this city debt Clifford
Pmchot and his excellent organization
of the western situation possibility
finally placed the headquarters of this
If this the sole debt that Ogden Fnchot
we would have for complaint because
that the changes will affect headquarters any moro
than they would naturally be hurt part
structure As important of the great empire
Pncho millions of dollars repay
cannot but feel deepest gratitude
Hhosts Of others hoping that the battle
in the long Clifford Pnchot will emerge
has done many occasions, victorious
AS matter of act the dismissal
Of disgrace for the American people realize that politics
to blame for the chief upon
he would have been
The big grain Of comfort in the whole Clifford
Pnchot and his able heutenants
destined to withstand the Of political management
The effectiveness of the will
be entirely destroyed until of the eutenants and
assistants with whom Mr. Pnchot succeeded surrounding him
self removed and such calamity should bea there would
be forest We however thank God for the civil
and Clifford Pnchot Both with
to "squareness forester leGs
played fair dealing that he had with the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-09
TO TRAIN VOICES OF
HELLO" GIRLS

The 'hello" girls of the three local
exchanges of the Hudson River Iele-
phone company. who have been un"
dergoing q course in courtesy TO pat
rons, are now, 1t is understood, about
to take up voice culture through
breathing exercises. II is hoped to
he able to give patrons. calling up
central the pleasure of hearing the
response from the telephone girl OF
Number. please" in tones that sound
like the voice of an operate star The
breathing exercises. It is argued, VIII
rot only add TO the musicalness of
the girls voices. but Will increase the
carrying power, besides improving
their general health.
The breathing exercises have al"
ready been put into practice at the
Montclair. N J., telephone central
with excellent results. and the same
plan Will probably be taken up here.
One of the girls at the local exchange
said today that whilo the first breath
In exercise has not yet been ordered.
the girls expect at any minute to be
directed TO attend TO the switchboard
standing. Will the windows are
thrown open. They will then be di-
rected to breathe deeply of the fresh
air for ten minutes. This viii be
done twice day.
I'VE already have some singers Oh
our board" said the telephone girl.
land their music teachers say the
deep breathing will help them whole
lot One OF the girls told me that
with the opportunity to practice both
while at work and at home she ex-
pects soon to be able TO make hit
In New York instead Of just display
ing her talents at Sunday school en-
tertainments and parties"
But 1t is said that the management.
while recognizing the benefits of the
general exercises. It not expecting
any general exodus Of Albany tele-
phone girls to the fields of operate
fame.-AlbaDy Journal.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-09
ii j. cohabe. sheepman, oaden-It
Lampton's Inventions.

" j. hampton. the long. lank puet
from Kertucky. has Two lnventionS OF
which he is more proud than of bis
most peculiar poetry. They are a
cinnamon splash-a drink thai Is wor. g
the next day than pink elephant whi>
ky-and toothpicks with punch
Il don't know why" explains the
poet. that nobody else ever thought
Of serving toothplcks In punch. a
tootbplck TO a glass. How else can
you pick out the strawberries and
pineapple and cherries with which
hey dll most punches bore IN New
Yorl. Id ike to know''-New YoJz
frsSA