davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

". A. Walker will preach at Parker next Sunday.
 The public school at Parker IS pre- gressjag nicely.
 ]. E. Woods made a business trip to Alrena Thursday
 5. r. NiI5ourn has temporarily Ioaat- ed an the Elmore place.
 Carpenter Eyersaie has E. l. Tip ton s nsW house almost completed
 Several of the young folks attended spelling at Farewell Friday night.
 Corn gathering and wheat sowing are nearly over in this community.
 c. P. Gordon has traded his farm to g Mr. Ingram for farm on Kings S River.
 Eld. Faisehild filled his regular ap- .3einomont at Parker Saturday and sunday.
 Ed Buell. + preparing to move his saw mil! ol Yocum Creek to j. H. BHeii ,5 farm north ot town.
 Ed and GaarlaE Harbsrt haze been n this .oaeHae lH the past week gath ering tae -elu they bought rom Andy Cox.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
Not Sorry for ssIuuder

Il, IT my friends hadn't blundered in
 Inlnkln@ l was a doomed victim of con sumption, l might not be alive now"
 WIltes VT D. I. Sanders, of Harrodsburc
 hy., but for years thay saw every at, i,
 tAenpt 4 to cure 8 lung -racking cough fail. At last tried Dr Kings New Discov. cry. The effect was wonderful, + soon s: stopped the cough and 1 am now m better health than I have had for years. This wonderful life-saver is m an unrlvaled remedy for coughs, colds Ia. grippe, asthma, croup, hernorrhages eW,hCo9png cough or weak Iunps. F0c , si ,oQ Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all Druggists. ''' '''' '7eu py
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
EERRYVILLE BREViTIES.

Tom Glim has gone to Eiambiin, Tex, on 9 visit.
 Circuit clerk Tobe Smith is nursing a pet on his left arm this week.
 Milt Houpt has re-purchased the dwelling he recently sold to J A. Bob0 on College street.
 John Sneed ani James Baughman of Markley were here Monday locking after land titles.
 W. A. Butt and A. J. Cox of Green Forest were here first of the week looking after legal business.
 r. o. Butt of Eureka Springs and G. J. Crump of Harrison were here first of the Week looking after legal matters..
 Pittman &2 Rus 3ell's law and abstract office IS one of the busiest places in town. This firm is building up splen- did business.
 Prof. J. C. Bunch came up from Leslie Saturday to visit his family. He says he Is succeeding nicely with the Leslie School
 A. ". Newman of Oak Grove has purchased dwelling from J. B. Dod- son on North Springfield street and will move here in few days
 j. W. Freeman is putting concrete blocks an the ground for the enlarge ment oI rha blacksmith and wagon shop on the west side of the livery barn.
 Emmett Leach has closed down his canning plant. He has made good run on tomatoes and apples, closing with several tons of sweet potatoes and pumpkins.
 Mrs. C. c. Freeman returned Sun day from Ne0sho Mo, where she has been for several days on account of the sickness of her sister Mrs. Sam Denton. Mrs. Denton was sufficiently recovered to return with her sister.
 A. L. Plumlee has returned to Cali fornia to look after suit he filed against the Standlee estate asking that all property be sold and distributed to the several heirs of the estate. There are nearly 2J1 heirs.
 Tom Bradshaw was down from Dry Fork Wednesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
Notice 10 Quiet Title.

Carroll Chancery Court, E D. Jan. term 1911,
 A. NJ. Hall, l. NJ. Hull, J. A. Hull, A. |. Hull, J. NJ. Hull, James Foster and Sarah Tanning, l5y Parte.
 Notice is hereby given that A. M. Hull. J. A. aull, l. N. Hull, A. Hull, J. M. Hull, James Foster, and Sarah Tanning have this day filed in my office, their petition praying that their title in and to the following lands situate ill The l-2 SEE and the SEE I-2 SEE 1-4 of.Sec. 20 Twp. 20 R 20 W be established, quieted and confirmed and hereby call upon all per sons claiming any interest in or to sad de- scrlbed lands to appear before the Chancery Court for the Eastern District of Carroll Co., Ark, on the first day of it's next Jan. term 1911, which will be on the 23rd day of Jan. 19ll and show cause why the title of plaintiffs n ana to sad lands should not be quieted and confirmed
 Witness my hand and seal as such clerk of- the Chancery Court of !arrcn Co., Ark. on thls lith day Of Oct, 1910. A. J. RUSSELL Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
STATE TEACAER3' MEETaHa Special Features for .oTty-thifd AaruaI Session al Little Rock, Dec, 27-29.

Among the many features already secured on the programs for the Ar kansas State Teachers Association, at Lit5le Rock, December 27-28-29, may be mentioned:
 Dr. Lawton B. Evans, Superintena- ent of Schools, Augusta, Georgia, and Author of Evans History, who will de- liver lis famous lecture, "The Line of Least Resistance. " An address by Dr. A. E. Winship, editor Of the JGurn- al of Education, Boston. Illustrated Lecture, "Ethics of True Sportsman ship" by Miss Seegmiller, author of Applied Arts Drawing Books, Super visor of Drawing, Cincinnati. .'Edu- cational Advantages of Music, by Miss C. B. L'Engle, Newman Training School, New Orleans. "ReI&tion of Rural Schools to Material Progress" by Prof A. M. Ferguson, Author of Ele- mentaly Principles of Agriculture, Sherman, Texas. ''aookworm Dis eases, by Dr. Morgan Smith, Arkan- sas Superintendent Rockefeller Foun- dation for Prevention of Hookworm Disease.
 Programs and full information will be sent free upon request to Geo. 3. Cook, State Superintendent, Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
FR 0fa HEAD DISTRICT.

We had 2 successful spelling at Head Friday night
 Benny Youngbiood is very i'll of rheumatism.
 W. R. Philips of Parker Was down on business last week.
 Ebert Rhodes has been very iii of pneumoni2 fever but is improving slow ly.
 James Estes, #ho lives ns2s Shaver, has four children dangerously iii of fever.
 These e5ol, frosty mornings ard pleasant days are very much enjoyed by all.
 James bulaey and C. W. Youngoiood were in Green Forest on business Sat urday,
 Mr. ard Mrs. Joe sneed are the proud parents of 6 bouncing big boy born Nov. l3.
 There wiil be spelling at Head We'd nesday night, Nov. SC. Everybody is invited to come.
 Joe Youngblood and family have re- turned to Arkansas after a two years stay at Sloan Springs. They will take charge of C. W. YoungbIood' s farm near Shaver postotfice.
 George Cunningham gave the young folks a singing Sunday, a candy break ing Wednesday night and singing again Sunday night. They report fine time. MT. Cunningham and family will leave soon for Oklahoma.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25

is shipped out of the state, the butter industry represents one of the chief sources of income and wealth to the state of Iowa. The production of but
 ter and the wealth therefrom, how
 over, is not a thing that the Iowa farmer is often found boasting about. because he realizes that large as the production of butter is and large as IS the income at present, it is only a small Indication of the real possibili. ties of the Iowa COW To produce this amount of butter nearly million and a half cows are being milked and their average production is in the neighbor. hood of only 40 pounds Of butter her year One can only realize the small. ness of this production by comparins It With the large yield of the better herds of dairy cows that are to he
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

Corn gathering is the order of the day.
 Ed Gunn visited relatives at Markley last of the week.
 Lola McNiel and Maude Martin vis- tied the latter's sister Mrs. Clyde Gum Sunday.
 Hiram Buie and wife of MarRley are rejoicing over fine girl which arrived last Wednesday,
 Tobe Satterfeld and family of Parker spent Saturday night and Sun day at john EaaPton's.
 Estie Delozicr of near Farewell is getting over @ ease of the chicken pox and little Ree, son of Albert Delozier, IS reported quite sick.
 Geo, McNiel and wife visited the first of the week with the families of W. A. Wakefield south of Green For est and j. Nj. Baker, east of Green Forest
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
Short Courses in Dairyine.

Short course schools are probably one of the very best means of educa- ting the farmer dairyman, although it is impossible to reach so many during a short period of time. But those to whom education is carried through this channel have an opportunity to learn 6 great deal more that will be benefit to them, because the corps of instructors remains with the one class for a week at time and during this course dairy animals of proper form
 conformation and working ability are brought before them and the essential points 10 De observed in selecting dairy animals are pointed out and practically demonstrated with the live animal. Methods of securing the very best animals for the production of milk and butter fat are discussed, and of course this brings up the study of breeding, raising and developing dairy cattle. Feeding the dairy COW is an all-important point, and this matter is discussed every day during the week with the students. Caring for milk and cream on the farm is real live question at the present time
 There IS another possibility here in that, by the proper care of the milk and cream from the time it is milked until it reaches the creamery, it will not be difficult to increase the price per pound of butter shipped out of Iowa by one cent and this means an income in itself of over $10,000 per year. Practical demonstration of the proper Hothods Of milking the cow are given and it will probably be
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IN IUI TVFN FU BLIC A HUN, . Land office at Harrison, Ark, Nov. II. 1910. Notice is hereby given that Andy Youngblood of Omaha Ark, who on Nov 23, 1903, made H. E. 3l003, Serial Ne. 02247 for SEE SW, Sec. 24, NE NV, " 1-2 NE, Section 25, Township 2l, N, Range p ", 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Regis ter and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on the 2ith day of December, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 ". M. Peden, Andy Poor, c. c. Poor Sam Padgett, all of Omaha, Ark.
 w. N. WYE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
DOiNGS ABOUT EMON

Little Eula Underwood is very sick
 Fred Badley is covering his baln this week.
 Will Hurt was over to Criekett on business Saturday.
 john Peadon and sister Miss Fay are spending few weeks at Denver.
 James Walker and family visited MT. Walker $ parents near Parker Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Miss Nettie Flowers of Blue Eye, Mo, is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. Susan Wood at Enon.
 Dock Woods got his foot caught while setting ratchets 6 the saw mill the other day, For while he was thought to be- seriously hurt.
 The infant babe of Frank Woods and wife died at their home at Enon Sunday after weeks illness Inter ment was made in the Blue Eye ceme- tery Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25

FH-@ Req lo!ican State Executive
 .sef9i see wsll be called early in
 aseae= fer Hhe purpose of making smoendati5.a fer several paesiden-
 r4 49seof3ses that 4ill 5acofoe vacant
 ~f5ra #aseh i, laiI The date of ,e coiumittoe faeeting has not yet feea 5at but Chairman t. L. Remmel iii issue the eail in a few days. Ae rosto55ces where the com r.;ssjons of tna postmaatcrs will ex-
 re prior to March i, 19il, are twelve .a number The offices, present in- c32Ient ana the date of the expiration a Benton, Robert G. Vance, Jan. p, Hi. BerrygHie, G5rI Q. Freeman, yaa. =, 591f C5rang, John \. Bud zen, Dec i9, l910. Io&ie, Ala.sander Jackson, Jan. 22, 1911. Ozark, Will i'm C, Bill, Dee. 19, 1910. Pig9oIt, 9eilie J. Bruce, Dec. 6, 1910. Poca- byat.-s, |. |. Throgmortoa, an. 3, 1s11. Portland, W. E, Edmiston, Jan. B. t9if Rector, joel A. Harper, ] .ec, 6, 1910. Stuttgart, Edward Hall, Dea E, 1910. Sulphur Springs. Laura l. Hutton, (Became presidential office July 1.) Van buren, John L. Smith, Dec. 10, 1910. It is barely possible that the Green Forest office may come i, fine for action as presidential office ;o lnat tiE.e.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Nov. 21, 1910 T, Notice IS hereby given that Jefferson o9 d' of Carrolton Ark, who, on oct Z2, g iSVa made H. E. 3S764 Serial No. O3739, fer S.s Nh D b Sa , d-d Section ?. Township IS, NorCl . esS5ange ~ West, 5Gh Principal Meridian, rIi Ha1 hled notice of intention to make Final tls year ! proof, to establish claim to the land apo q as9escrlbed. before Register and Receiyeyae darrlson, Ark. on the 9th day of Jan. Clalmani names as witnesses: t, w. Frisco, J. W Gatlin, s. M. NcGehee Joe Sell, all of Carrollton, Ark
 w. N. WE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Lend Office ut Harrison. Ark, Oct. IS ,191O Notice Is hereby given that J John c Hampton or Omaha, Ark, who on March 1, 1904, made .1 Il: E. No. 3l552 Serial No. 02509 for E 1-2 N w. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make tlnal five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Register ana necelVer at Harrison, Ark, on the 28th day oi November; l9lO
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 I. M: Dykes, John Robison, Arch MNddocRS' Cflss Poor, al of Omaha, Ark.
 ". N. WE, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
Little Improvement in the Az~'dge
 Dairy Cow.

In most lines of agriculture the American farmer is most progressive and leads the world During the 'i3t number of years he has been bus .m- proving his herds of horses, hogs and beef cattle as well as his farm equip ment, and has overlooked the im- portance of the dairy COW. Likely this is the reason that we find him to- day milking COWS that are no better than the COWS he was milking 9 years ago, and in many cases of quality even poorer. He has considered the dairy COW as more or less a side ls- sue and as sort of a troublesome ne- cessity At this time, however, with the great advancement in the price of land and the problem of making his farm better instead of farming it to death, he has looked around him and found that of all farm animals the, good dairy COW is at the present time returning to her owner more net profit from her daily product, helping in making the farm better, and that her calves are selling for a higher price than ever before, and at a great CT profit than any other animal on the farm. He has found that there is a vast difference between the COWS that he is keeping, and in many instances
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
TWIGS FROM BLACK JACK.

A good rain would be appreciated.
 Wheat sowing is over in this neigh borhood
 Gathering corn seems to be the order of the day.
 The little son of Mrs. Bertha Carr son is quite sick.
 Gertie Naples visited Wednesday with Nellie and Jay Windham.
 Thelma, the little daughter of Bent Windham and wife, is still on the sick list
 Black Jack school will close Friday. An entertainment will be given Thanks giving.
 Bent Windham's s health seems to be improving since he came home from Oklahoma
 The neighbors have built new fence around Che Roscoe grave yard and will meet Friday and clean the yard eff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25

THE merchant who is dealing the mil order house the hardest lieks is tse enc who is carrying the right kind stock and teiI.ns the people about ia through the columns of the local I Wrpaper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
CARRoLLToN CAROLS.
Our school is progressing nicely.

Our school is progressing nicely.
 Bill Lambert of Oklahoma is visiting relatives and friends here.
 Fred Linebarger made a business trip to Berryvillc last week.
 Mss Nellie Mitchell visited her sister Mrs Rob Perks at Earrisec Sate. lsv.
 George NonIstoa and wife and El- bert Crawford, of Hartford, Ark, ar rived Sunday to visit their parents MT. and Mrs. C. M. Crawford
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
Shall Monuen Xntec

If they did, millions would vote Dr King s New Life Pills the true remedy for women. For banisfing dull, Jagged feel ngs, backache or headache, consti- patton, dispelling colds, inpartino. appetite and toning up the system they re unequaled. Easy, safe, sure. 52c at all Druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25

For Sole 35-acre tract. 3-4 mile from the west line of the incorpora- ton of Green Forest, all cultivated. small buildings. Fine location for an orchard and truck farm. Price Sl2. 50 per acre, Address M. M. Butler.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
Farmers Are interested.

for their care and feed and yield reasonable profit besides.
 Farmers Are interested.
 It is surprising the interest that these short-course students take in heir work, for. as a matter of fact, they do better work during the five or six days while the opportunity is presented than do the real college stu dents, who feel that their opportuni- ties for education are to last for period of four years instead of for one short week
 The iowa State Dairy association also furnishes lecturers for farmers institutes, one of which is held in every county in Iowa, supported to an extent by the appropriation from the state. In the past there has been very little encouragement to the far mer, who attended the institutes along lines of dairying because the available lecturers were few, but now that the state has come to the assist ance of the State Dairymen's associa- ton it is possible for the latter insti- tuition to supply speakers free of cost except for their travelling expenses to every farmers institute in the state lhat signifies it's interest ill the real business of dairying.
 Probably one of the best opportuni- nuai meetings of the patrons of the
  500 creameries located in Iowa At this time the treasurer reports to the patrons-numbering from 50 to 500 what the financial condition of their creamery is and what the profits have been during the past year. On such an occasion more interest is displayed than at any other time, because the patron feels that the business is large ly hiS--Which is a fact If it is pos sihie, and usually it is, to show him whore his organization can be more successful and pay larger prices to the patrons for their butter fat during the coming year, he feels that it is to his advantage to grasp the opportu- nlty and ill this way much good re- suits to the patrons in the community. Probably the best manner of assisting these creamerymen is to form assoc- ations and already in Worth county the North Iowa Dairy Improvement association has been organized with ten creameries cooperating. The but ter made by these ten creameres is taxed by the organization one-tenth produces in her creameries over 1,000,- coo pounds of butter, and in this re- speet leads, as a rule, all other states in the Union. Judging from this but ter income, together with the income from the city milk supplies and from other by-products of the dairy COW, it has been carefully estimated that the dairy business of Iowa means an an- nUal income of $60,0o9, ,000, and it is fact that the chief factory to be found in nearly 500 towns in the state is the factory where the cream pro- dueed on the farm is manufactured in butter and shipped to market
 Possibilities Of the Iowa Cow.
 Owing to the fact that great DOT ti0n of the butter produced in Iowa
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25

Of the defects that are yH causing the peeuie a} CH oil county worry and eypens2 ger their land tides ls djs.csl. ,ua to the work of iDegmp.t ,uC Notaries and Justices of .he Peace.
 Not one man in twenty To sets himself up as Q convey ancer knows anything about how to comply with the tech nical requirements of the law in the preparation and eXecu- tion of instruments effecting land titles.
 You get the benefit of twenty years of careful study and experience when you employ J. L. Russell to attend to Sths class of business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25

found in many states Many are lAa herds that produce an average Ct o.aI 400 hounds of butter a year, aE" ."is means that each COW on the average is returning to her owner an in'o-ie of over S100 annually for the bhtts' She rroduces fEe"e is a possabiiitf fi'at the production of even these hel''f herds can be gradually increased. ana this is best proven by the tact mat in these herds are to be tound h'@'HJ COWS that are producing much '1oIo than 400 pounds of butter, while oth- CTS are producing lesser ahiou'lt' One is not surprised nowadays lo find COWS that have produced rom 'oo pounds to 1000 pounds of puttef year. and a few COWS already AaFe produced over HOO pounds o1 DNt'et in 365 days. There is a possibility or doubling the average production o' the COWS with very little expense ID fact. only three things are needea 10 accomplish this, namely: he'igi dairymen, better COWS and Gei'tf methods of caring for and I@edidg them, To double the average Eroduc- ton of the COW would mean thai SAe must produce an average of 2S0 ponds of butter annually, and no doubt the time will come when she will be dc.h5 this, for as a matter of fact her pres ent production is not making Tor aef owner any great amount of net pioAt even at the high price of butter iat.
 In older countries we find the cows average in production even more than 2S0 pounds of butter per year Among these countries are Denmark, Holland, New Zealand, the Jersey and Guefn- sey islands and other countries
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25

teep the good COWS and by the use of good sires produce daughters that arc still better, save them, rear them under the best conditions for growth "nd development and each generation @ake better the herd from the stand point of milk and butter production never failing to sort out by the use of the scales and the Babcock test those individuals which do not pay for their care and feed and yield a reasonable profit besides
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
GiHAS. DONALDSON, Nl. B.

CfGee in rear of Donaldson's
 Dsug Store. Telephone No 32 iBEl1N FOREST. ARKANSAS
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25

Subscribers of The Tribune are earnestly re- quested to keep close tab on tl.e date on their "tsg' and see that they dc not get more than a year in arreerages The postal regulations al such that wu e%n. .siiJrd to send the paper to any enc ouGag for more tho- years sU UJscripticE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25

more profitable products and an in terest in the work that will cause him, too, to realize that there is bright future for the dairy business on his farm if conducted along proper lines.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
TELEPHONE NO. 5
AdYertisinn Rates

Display advertising 10 cents per inch on monthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single in seL tlon, Locals cents per line each insertion.
 Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notice of church festivals, etc. will be charged for at the rate of 1-2 cents per line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-25
.-gUTH BOUND TRAINS

Sl}0J8 F}0 IND FIR ATNE7s.
 ARRII IB AT GREEN FOREST STATION
 N I Naii asd Express Daily l2:i5 am. 3. Mixed Train tDaily} 2:l2 pm. .. Local Freight lDa. EX sum $50 am. : E.2l'II BOUND TRAINS.
 ARRIVE AT GREEN FOREST STATION
 N. 9 Mail and Express Daily 4:09 am. No. 1. Mixed Train Daily 2:02 p.m, NJ. 2f. Local Freight tDa. EX. Sum 12:35 m.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-05-12

much needed and taken in such a hard
way. But we do know that he was
ready and some day we shall know
that it was all for the best when the
Great Father shall reveal all of his
purposes.
There survive the deceased, his
widow and two children, Charles.
aged i2 and Lucille, aged 8. OF
brothers there remain Alfred, of
Strou, Ind, and Frank of South.
Milford. Of sisters, Sarah Seagley,
of Woolcottville, Ind; Mary Pontius,
Of Presho, s. D. Odilla Eshelmann,
Of Woolcottville, Ind. Amanda
Gephart, of Eklbart, Ind. Nancy
FAINT, Of Three Rivers, Mich, and
Dema Piatt. of South Milford, Ind.
TO all of these and especially to Mrs.
seagley and the children, there is
extended the sympathy of the entire
community of Scotland. Xxx