davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14

The new year starts out Will more calls for graduates If the Springfield Business College than the school can supply. A young person makes no mistake t by taking a course there for he ls sure of situation at gradu- ation.
 The unusually severe winter IS taken as a good omen by farmers generally. A series of hard freezes melluws up the soil and makes it bring better crops, according to the idea of many people, who have taken notice of such things
 The J,plin Busint ss College gets P 'sitions for it's greldu 4tes- 40 calls in the past ' weeks. Enter any time with 'qual ad- vantages. Board S2 50 up. Long time note accepted for tuition. Speci Il pr position to puhiic school L. achtrS.
 Miss Pearl Rhodes came in from the West Monday after an absence of four or five mnnlhs visiting in Colorado and New M' Xic". She is much infatuated with the Rocky Mount in coun- try and will brobab y return there in a few weeks.
 Mrs. Amos BlasIngame of Cedar Valle, Mo who has been here the past few weeks for the purpose of having her littl- SOL under the care of a doctor, re- turned last Saturday.. The child was greatly improved. Miss Jessie Grim accompanied her home.
 The remains of Harrison Cope, son of John Cope, were received here Thursday. He was en route to his former home here from Oklahoma and dIed on the train between Vinita and Alton. having suffered a relapse from typhoid fever. Inttrment was made at Zion Hill cemetery
 The marriage of James Wild ing and Mrs. Kate Jageman. briefly mentioned last week, oc' cured at the home of J. A. Will COX Thursday evening, Rev. c T. Edwards officiating. Imme- diately following the ceremony the newly weds departed f''r their future home at ng-ville Texas.
 In our announcement column appears the announcement o Marvin Youngblood for Roac Oversper of Hickory township subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Marvin i, one of our most substantia young citizens and has all the capabilities necessary for mak ing a good overseer.
 There were present last Sun day at the Methodist Sunda, School 99, and a contribution o. S4.23. There was one faithfd worker wh., brought in sever new scholars who had not beer attending Sunday School lately Will you q mean you) bring thu tooth scholar next Sunday.
 A. A. BACKUs, Supt.
 Mrs J. w. Snyder is one o that character of good womel that makes the world better fo everybody, including the news paper man. Aside from tn, paper that goes to her home sh presents copies to two daughters one in Oklahuma and one il Missouri, and more than tha she tells us she thinks The Fri bune is just about the prope article.
 A letter from a gentleman u] at North Canadian, Wis write for sample copy of The Fri bune, say ing he wants to come t this country and we do nc wonder at it, as he records tn temperature there last Saturda at 20 below with three feet ( snow. He exhibits good sens in wanting to get away frol there and also shows fin judgment in looking this wa for future location.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
!Appetit.kGon4

1 Your strengt hi failing; Iwllat lit (tlc you eat dis tBses you; you are bilious, have ladache, Packache' feel blue and E rlancholy, and can get no rest or sep. It is case ot unstrung nersW @1
 Dr. J Ms NervinfJ is prepared f(a.bust such cfs1ditions,
 ,s4 neryo and seldom ia because In. wathes ;vr;tatej crrvt ,,d aseist Doctors gay. '.s'.S9 "e' ''sa p-. Miles N cells to gene nerve eny we'll Les T was weslfmosSAus, haI, tite no amt me pu~.e snfa' Rocktngha easily xcitecconservationkble will bene. began takia. carrted or1sflH return y am now pernt of agrlcf D cured me" ape pvSlic
 A. c. dditi9h.t to t4
 The first HculRlT ta3 t, your drug0l ol swamp J.
 above indicy
 lich, in semi
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
|E. LEGO W N

|t. [tCO W N
 Roy Dodd, ye superintendent of the work dthe oil we'll, spent a portion of tb past week look ing after nus ss at Tulsa, Okla
 TLa raS kpIIector is billed to visit the petI F of Hickor' town ship on thp ast day of January and the first Wo days of Febru- ary.
 Ca,loS Hst bert and Miss Mag eie Martin, two former Green Forest yeIhg people, were married at Abnett, Mo-, on Jan uary 3
 William H|ummerfelt has been here the plst week showing a fine Perch1| on horse from the Holland std farm at Spring field, Mo.
 John 8ston of Hallowell, Kan. a19 Horace Clark of Newto Mo, are here for a visit ome of their Uncle Jame- f!5ters.
 L. D. Iiaentrager of Eureka Springs vas over Monday mix ing with he oil men and looking exceedindy happy over his real estate inpstment here
 Lewis J[orehouse has returned 10 the hne of his daughter Mrs. c. E Fteman after visit with his sJson ius on the old home steh lad ner Eureka Springs
 Ghas. Wall is having . walk pu.s in ront of his resi- iiehce, wlh hich le recently pureht tsed isR" Rf@~n ''pr spre4dins H,'tz; the osllf'..N
 Card Staff ,rd ard wifi cI hme in last week from LittI RPck, where MT. Stafford has Il cen workin during the wirI ter. They 1iIl not return to ttn c1f fpi- tal citJ
 H nj G. A. Russ, c, ,ndif bate foE Reresentative, was n t Pwn ru esdy, shaking hands kiuhI the boR Rs. He seems a lit1e Il hore thT Thyb ybubly sure of til ndmi- na the At
 Sftt about S5 per bushel by bu, T your clover, timothy orc'It1 grass and red top seed earrkrom T. M. Buell. He has the, Bar Sealed bags, govern me. est
 Nunnally is selling out win he intention of emigraqing B tit ought to know better, but tf 'rr hool of ex 'eri-nce is a bout u ply thing that will "show' s u, people
 B steam shovel work has bp no nmo suspended for month ane Lted Smith has been assigne H tt lot r after the water serv; e ir th'er man time. He we, ,t te sseapsicy Sunday. I
 wf F. Kilbourn's famil, Jeff Myeasy for Durham, oRkla IT. adaug hter, Mrs. Myrtle I rlls alst( left for Canadian, Te or the same train, where sH vii acctRpt position in 8 telephone ofice.
 Alcheerful little message mail ed In the far-away city of Lon donI came to The Tribune editor'i desk this week conveying q wisl for a Bright and Happy Christ mas and a Glad New Year, sign ed by H H. Davis.
 c. R. Staten, real estate mal of Durham, Okla., has been her during the past week, and wa 50 impressed with the countr that he decided that he woul like to locate here, He pfomlse 10 let us hear from him la yer.
 Senator to-be (may-beD w. | Phillips spent few hnurF at tn oi4 well, watchiig the thugs ( gife drill Mnnds1 nightl Fror ke interest Mir. Phillips fisplay irt the enterpas we fehl sur Y bat he is lookinA for the expect I
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
Local Mention.

pr.
 For flour and feed. See J. E Woods.
 Mike Coxsey spent Sunday ir Harrison.
 s. c. Grigg of Rule was in town Monday.
 A J. Russell was over from Berryville Sunday.
 Prof. H. P. Burney was in Berry vile last S'tu" day.
 Capt. Lightbnrn was in Berr, : vile on business Saturday.
 The little son of Major Dennis is reported to be very sick
 Party wants a good milch COW. Apply at Tie Tribune office.
 Highest cash price pail for all kinds of produce at Wilson's.
 Bert Gibson, candidate for Treasurer, was here Wednesday
 Albert Buell., the Cisco mer- chant, was in Green Forest Monday.
 Master Oval Berry of Beaver is visiting his aunt Mrs L. V. Porter.
 E J. B. Reeves has the contract to floor the Sneed & Brammer mule barn.
 Photographer A. NJ Case, made business trip to Denver Thursday.
 Miss Nora Shipman of Maple is here visiting her siste Miss Viola, this week. r
 Hugh Reynolds cam in Sun- day after an abse4 e of two years in the west. ~
 T. NJ. Buell. was Cole to be in town Tuesday fo, the first time in almost a molsl.
 Take 8 bsY. You will feel better. Foy particulars see Puckett & Phillips.
 J B $.aeeves made some ex. tensive improvements on his reside;ice last week.
 IF. Spurlin's date for Febru- R.y, the first three days in the months-Feb. 1.2-3
 Attorney Guy l.. Trimble of Harrison was in Green Forest on business last Saturday.
 M. A. Oldham and family have moved from Urbanette back to their farm near Connor. ' Don Smith, who has been in -&Ae west the past six years, is here greeting old friends.
 Jeff Harbert has moved to the Jagrmsn property which he re- gently purchased, Monday. M Tiff Denton and wife of Car rollton were guests at the home of Mrs. Ollie Bedding Sunday.
 Elmer Wise has purchased the coda fountain of J. c, Harbert and will run it next summer.
 T. E. Wilson moved his stock of goods back to his old stand, che Ferguson building Tuesday Ely Hubhs. who is working with the bridge crew at St. Joe, spent 8 portion of the week with home. folks.
 K One wagon, one set of wagon harness, one set of double buggy harness for sale. See Houston Orrel.
 J. Fl. Buell. is building an ad- dition to the Sherman Buell. cottage in the Blasingame First Addition.
 It is just this way If you get over year behind with The Tribune and don't pay up, your paper stops.
 James Master has been called go Columbus, Kan, on account f1f the illness of his daughter. Miss Bessie.
 The finest thing in the land is Jome of that screened popcorn al !. M. Buell's. It pops to beat the band. Try it.
 Len Nunnally Jr. has quit hi job as CAT inspector at Searcy and is thinking of going to Nev Mexico again soon.
 Ed. Borden was here from Batesville to fill his regular second Sunday appointment at the Christian church. g< | The accounts and notes acIt Rhodes Bros. have been place;
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
Tha HQI Baker,

Can supp All the de- mands of hen Forest and vicinil pr BREAD, PIES and lKES.
 We Make Speciality of Pies and kes for or- ders Saul y for Sun day dinn '" @ can furnish a, hing in our line che, than you can affot to do your own bakG
 NuNNALl LDG' MAIN ST.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14

.-.-A-t ,@y@8
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-30
UNITED STATES SENATOR
THORNTON

The appointment by Governor Sanders
of Judge r. Thornton Of Rapides has
been reeeiyeds with marked approval, at
least by the people of this section of the
State. irrespective Of political alignment
When, in connection with this .ap-
pointment, the name of State Senator
G. Barret was mentioned prominent
y his friends and admirers entertained
the hope that he would have been hon
ored, IS he IS well fitted, but are not dis
appointed and are well pleased to know
that Judge Thornton is to be the sue
cessor Of Senator McEnery.
Judge Thornton is a product Of the
country He was born in the parish of
Iberville ii 1916, and has been a resident
Of Alexandria since 1877, where he has
-ilseef successfully engaged in the practice
81 law. HE filed The term Of Judge of
the court of his parish and has been re-
peatedly honored with positions of re-
sponsibility. all of which he fulfilled
credifably and satisfactorily
When a youth he was connected with
cavalry command il the service of the
corfederacy
II sense Judge Thornton is self
made He Is possessed Of strong con-
vietions, With duty always his guide.
He is stauEch friend OF Governor
Sanders Indeed. he sticks to his
friends and being loyal as well as genial
be numbers his friends and admirers by
scores.
Ia Judge Thornton the State of
Louisiana will have in the United States
Senate man whose presence viii be
fit and who via ever Be found aligned
with his party and its principles and
with Is people
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-30
Ihgf|OT5hdR Bros. Dry dOOG(O. Ltd.
Exclusively Wholesale Dealers in
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes
and Hats.
5io-512-514 Levee St New York Office IT Franklin ST.
sHERIFFs SALE.

No. 7,oI5-In the Twelfth Judicial Dis
trict Court of DeSoto Parish, La:
Snyder Wagon Co. Ltd. vs. J. J.
Hollingswortfl.
By virtue of writ of feri facias, to
me directed from the Honorable Twelfth
Judicial District Court of DeSoto Par
ISL, Louisiana, in the above numbered
and entitled suit, have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction, for cash
and according to law, at the principal
front door of the court house of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, during the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY. SEPT. "a, 1910,
The southeast quarter of northeast quar-
ter section &c.. township IS, range IS,
containing 30 acres; the northeast quar-
ter Of northeast quarter section 20.
township IS, range IS, containing 30
acres; the southeast quarter of north
west quarter section 20, township Is,
range IS, containing 30 acres; the
southeast quarter of northwest quarter
section %, township IS, range IS, con-
tanning 40 acres, being total of 100
acres, as per act in conveyance book IS,
page 22o, August 20, 1908, and also 40
acres of land around the trest1e adioin-
ing land of Richard Spell and Adeline
fulhlove, as per act in conveyance book
"a. page rs, and recorded in conveyance
book So, page 8, said land being situated
IN Caddo Parish, Louisiana, with all
buildings and Improvements thereon.
Said property seized as belonging to
the. above defendant and to be sold to
pay the debt as specified in said writ, say
IN the sum of two hundred and twenty
three dollars, with eight per cent per an
mum interest thereon from July II, 1908,
till paid, together with ten per cent on
said principal and interest as attorneys :
fees, less the sum of one hundred and
seventy and 28-Ioo dollars, made June
IS, 1910, together with all costs of this
suit. ]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian Aug. Fl, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-30
R00SE 81 g m roya

The Commoner t looks Ike Roose-
yels expected to be q candidate in 1919.
Some of his enthusiastic friends have
been talking about him, but there was
nothing 70 support their prophesies until
file confidential friends, who visited him
after the turn down for chairman, an
aounced that he will be a candidate only
s + s necessary 70 dc So IN order to
ont his policies. That means
that he is not satisfied with the admin
lstrasion and expects to contest the nom
inatson two years hence That means
fun And how will he set forth, speeif-
eaIly, the policies which he regards as
lbs Il witt ~ Interesting to know
what policies he regards as OF such vital
appearance As 70 justify him in violating
Che president 81 century Are there
ai good policies thai Democratic VIC
lor would not protect
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-30
W0MEN'S RISE O. K, SAYS
KAISER, BARRING POLITICS.
Suffrage Indication of country's Hope
less Decadenee His Belief.

The kaiser recently seized an oppor-
tunity of Ventilating his views on the
feminist movement, and the substance
of his utterance has been made pub
lie, presumably with his permission.
The kaiser used to be credited with
limiting woman's sphere to three de-
partments- church, children and kitch-
en-but If that was ever true he seems
to have changed his opinions, for it
is said that he views with profound
sympathy the general movement pro-
ceeding IN all the civilized countries
of the world for the ameIioration of
the position of women, including high
er education
He believes in technical education
for women and the invasion of differ
ent businesses and professions by
women, holding that in the present
numerical proportion of the sexes this
is inevitable and could not be denied
to women without grave injustice to
them
Consequently women lawyers, won
en- doctors. women dentists and women
in many other branches Of activity
may count on the kaiser's approval.
In brief. the kaiser is a supporter of
every phase Of the new woman move
ment, with the single exception of its
political aspect. He is a resolute OPP
ponent of woman suffrage. He abhors
the idea of women in political life
The Introduction of woman suffrage
in any country appears to him to be
an unmistakable sign of hopeless de
cadence and decay. Women in poll
ties would, he thinks. be the beginning
Of the end Of any country.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-30
DIE DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE.


= II is unquestionably true that connect
ed with the Democrats League, recently
organized in New Orleans, there are
men who will add no strength or popu-
laTity to the movement, but as these are
b a sense Of little weight, they can be
easily brushed aside.
The movement inaugurated IS SPECIFIC
III It's purpose and IS responsive to the
needs Of the State, The principles upon
which il has been inaugurafed are sound
and Democratic The men at the head
Of il may Be replaced, but the foundation
will stand firm and will be the nucleus
for the rally Of the people who are in
sisting on change Of the political at
fairs Of the State
II the movement, as pretended by the
opposition, will have little weight in the
future politics Of the State, why give
Ii prominence by criticisms which are
strained and unfair.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-30
WOMEN SEEK BIG FEET.
Heaitlsful and Beautiful, Assert Mu-
mich Aristocrats.

Heairnfui ana Eeau1ifuls assert Mu-
mich Aristocrats.
Big feet in woman may be beau
tiful, but most people need to be edu.
Gated up to appreciating them. Rfdi-
cule Is therefore being leveled at a So
ciety formed by some aristocratic la
dies of Munich which has for its OBJ
ject the cultivation OF big feet
The society will preach the gospel
that big feet in woman are not only
heaIthful, but beautiful
The founder of the society is the
Austrian Baroness Mohn. She de-
eIares that she made this important
discovery about feet while touring ii
the Bavarian highlands, and she was
led to start the reform movement as
the result of witnessing the efforts OF
many women to climb mountains in
lace dresses and French shoes with
high heels.
Despite the sneers Of newspapers
the society has several hundred mem
bers. These have pledged themselves
to appear everywhere, even at court
functions and dances, in the biggest
possible shoes. with sturdy heels, and
they further undertake to bring up
their children on the same principles.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-30
VvITCHCRAFT ENTHRALLs
PHILIPPINE ISLANDERS
Tender Portion of Victims Appears to
Be the Neck.

That a firm belief in witchcraft per
sists in some parts of Pampanga prov,
ince is the purport of a communica-
ton received in Manila from an inves,
tigator who has investigated the
claims of FiIipinos that they were be.
ing afflicted with various bodily ills
by persons who are called Magealums.
While the educated inhabitants scorn
at the belief, it was found to be wide
spread throughout the towns as well
as in the agricultural sections far from
large centers of population. Extracts
from the communication follow:
t'The belief is an old one, probably
coexistent with the tribes. 1t is not
confined to one or two towns. but ex-
lists to a greater O. less degree in all,
though the idea probably is having a
greater hold upon the people of Lubao
Macabebe and Masantel than any of
the other municipalities.
The belief is that a person who has.
this power can create illness in anotll
er, provided the otter is Il believer in
Magealums. careful and extended
search has failed to produce a siagIe
Pampangan who impressed the inves
tigator as being entirely free from tile
idea that people MIGHT have this pow
err Many laugh at the mention of such
a power and in a general way say that
they do not consider it possible. vel
references to specific cases viii usual
" elicit the fact that they can ascribe
no other cause to certain effects
1T wonld seem that the tender spot
of these near divinities is the neck of
the intended victim, the Magcalunas
causing an enlargement of that part
of the body
Sometimes the infection is related
to a specific event For instance, in
Arayat a woman once fold a prospec
tive purchaser that she had no eegs
which the customer found out to be
false. Later it was said chicken grew
inside the stomach of the woman.
Another account is of MagealuIn
who was bound and an attempt made
to burn holes in her face The fn~
made no impression upon
her, but the marks Of burns appeared
upon the face. Of the woman who had
instigated the maltreatment.'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-30
MkFlA ELasE.as sLslLlAas.
Randitti Sheet Down Rlen Who Refuse
Fe3..yr,.

Randitti Sheet Down Ren Who Refuse
Demands.
Renewed activity on the part of III.
Sicilian Malta is causing alarm, es-
peciaIiy in the neighBorhooa of Al.
camo. where well to do men who have
not complied with the demands OF the
banditti go about in fear of their
lives
Signor Vesco, a town eoaneiIor. had
several thousand vines destroy q ON
night The next. evening he MAS sho;
down by masked men with rsreivsSf
in the main street.
-Four of. the principal vine raer
chants have had their warehouses de
stroyed by ineendiaries. One of them
was entieed out of his bedroom on the
balcony at midnight and was fred nj
by an armed band He saved his life
By throwing himself fat on the aoor
A farmer was dubbed TO death on tll5
highway in broad daylight. ana Tie as
sassins got away with his horse and
cart.
The brigands who are committing.
these crimes appear TO be HlPi.sng Il
three bands under the iesdsrs,si;, of
Grisalf, Calico and Rallo Tae 20
lice attribute their fnaBe nfity to tile
many safe retreats witch i r.ouaeaill
Gus country affords, ~ wail rs to / ~
fact that the inhabisa1lts of the re eiea
rather ohstluet than d tie roii5
through fear Of the brigands.
Meantime strife has bralsen out
among the hrigands over the. distribu
ton Of the booty Three Of them. one
q lad Of fourteen. were treae heroasly
stabbed to the heart while overcome
with wine at a supper OF the band
near Corleone.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-30
Zee. He found out and used the pow
ers of the place
Exnosed Ta1nr1anv Graft

Zee He found out and used the pow
ers of the place
Exposed Tammany Graft.
He put energy, Yigor and enthusiasm
into his work. not 10 mention 4 mat
ter of highly specialized and trained
intelligence. without which all the resi-
would have been useless The imne-
date aud spectacular result was the
downfall Of a pair of Tammany chief.
tains who had long been engaged In
demonstrating to their political bench.
men the pleasing f;let that pubic Of
fee in New York undaf the regime Of
the tiger was decided private snap.
The more remote but also more sub
stantial and durable result was the
public showing that administrative
methods il the city would be simpli-
fed and made much more nearly If
not quite thoroughly honest. with a
consequent saving of considerable
sums Of naotley q s. city faxisay ers.
Mr. Mitchell found a great many
ways in which petty graft was being
levied on The city He paraded them
all before the scandalized If not igno.
rant eyes of the citizens
Wise For His Years
Accompanying each one was a plain
and simple chart showing how II was
worked. 50 thai even the duliest and
least interested could hardly fail Is
understand: also he showed in each
case the way 10 bring the graft to an
end
The president Of the board Of alder
men is a singularly wise young man.
He is ahead of his years and his fel.
lows III that respect
AS be walks down The street be
would be taken, even by the closely
observant, neither for dude nor d
doer He IS well dressed, but not d
fashion plate He stands erect. steps
of smartly and is nervously alert to
what is going on around him, but
there are no doubt thousands Of other
young men Ia New York TO whom all
that applies NiI!l sqnal truth, and
none Of them hrs overtilrown two
borough presidents aud been elected to
the second Iilaee IN the New York city
government
He y tall and slent}er Thin would
not be an inappropriafe term Of de-
sTiption The bfevity Of perimeger
probably increases tie eject of alti-
l.
tude. but he looks TO stand about six
feet. alaa maybe be WEIGHS $50
It is "a the face and hands that there
shows the perst1na force which put
him through his Years rs commissioner
of accounts 50 brilliantly He has the
long ElIassefed laI;sse ioInted. biz veined
hands which alnaost inFaEiabIs belong