davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-05
Drowned in the Cheyenne

Pierre-A wall of water sweeping
down the Cheyenne niver, Saturday
afternoon, swept away a wagon in
which were Misses Blanche Atwood,
Edith Aldrich and Sadie Turner, with
the driver. Frank Wagner. The wag-
on was rolled along the bottom OF the
stream and all the ladies who were
homesteaders near Marcus, Meade
county, were drowned. Wagner chung
to the lines and was pulled out by the
swimming teah after they had brok-
en- loose from the wagon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-05

Fort Pierre-The ~Episcopalians OF
city are arranging for the erec-
ton Of a church here to cost them
about SIS, 900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-05

London-Lady Abby. wife Of Sir
william Abby. has offered $3.50. OO0
toward the promotion of an serial pas.
.enxertl line between London and ReslS
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
THE LOCAL MARKET.
To Our Graduates.

Graduates? Yes, nearly every ham, let, village, town and city at this con- mencement season of the institutions of learning, welcome home those who have spent years in hard study and with honors have graduated; and many are the hopes and expectations center ed in you, hopes that society will be elevated, many immorals corrected, wrongs righted and places of impor- tance better filled. Do you ask, where is your place? The world is before you, and though it may seem crowded, there are still many wants that it does not advertise, to avoid a rush of applicants, but these wants exist, and are, indeed, very pressing and very real, and your compensation will be as ample as you have brains, pluck and energy to earn it. The world wants graduates who are men enough to search out these places and make room for themselves; it wants young women of sufficient reliance to bear the disappointment of not securing the first position for which they apply; most of all it wants charac- ter, and it very wisely declines to accept a college or school diploma as conclusive evidence of that. Therefore we silently whisper enter into your life work with right motives, earnestness, zeal and honesty of purpose, and thoroughness that will satisfy yourself; then others will be satisfied. Realize the responsibilities which have come to you, and assume them in great humble ness, and yet in true manliness, and bear in mind, by your fruits ye shall be known.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Fine Season for Gardening Proven by
 Houston Orrell.

We have heard many pronounce this an extremely poor season for vege- tables, many gardens being almost complete failures, and we had just about decided from our own experience along the line of gardening that this is an off-year decidedly, when we chanced to visit the home of Houston Orrell in in Green Forest and here we were again forcibly reminded that there is more in the man tor woman) than there is in the land, with an adverse season thrown in for good measure.
 The Orrell garden would indicate that the season has been ideal in every respect. The luxurient growth of his potato tops cover the cracking ridges as completely, as though there had never been such thing as late frost; the garden pea vines strike you waist high flush laden with peas by the peck ready for the dinner pot; the onions have spread out with stalks next to the size of your arm, one bunch looking sufficient for half dozen meals for an ordinary family. Other vegetables, of which he has many, look equally as good. It would take something like a two-horse wagon to carry away what he has grown thus far-on hundred feet square this season.
 The secret of MT. (and Mrs.) Orrell's success lies in cultivation. He under stood the reverses of the season and he coped with them. When he saw it was going to freeze he covered his potato tops up. When he saw that the cut worms were going to distroy his garden he destroyed them first.
 A great deal depends upon the amount of determination and elbow grease as to what we have in this world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Winona

In the Townships or towns having more than one precinct or ward one joint convention may be held for the purpose of electing said delegates, but the delegates selected shall be from the different precincts and wards as fixed in this call. The members of the County Committee are hereby instruct ed to call meetings in their different townships to be held Saturday, May 28, 1910, for the purpose of electing delegates to said convention and to nominate township ticket. Due and ample notice of the meetings must be given. By order of the County Com mittee. c. B. GRIM, Chairman,
 B. J. RoSEWATER, Secretary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Be A Booster.

|& (By Homer Clark Bennett) 8 know that there's lots O peo- .Eple 7 3 round in every town, 'Hn like broody chicken, ockin' every good thing down? EVou be that kind of cattle,
 se they aint no use on earth,
 IIst be a booster rooster, N an boost for all you'e worth.
 Hr town needs boostin', booster, Yt hold back, an wait to see 'ne other feller's willin i right in, this country's free; Se s got a mortgage on it, @iust yours as much as his, f1r town is short on boosters, | get in the boostin biz. hes don't seem to suit you, f the world seems kinder wrong, Ps the matter with a boostin', t to help the thing along; l if things should stop a goin' Ed just keep that horn a blowin', Fer up with all your might. | see some feller tryin' to make some project go, Ian boost it up trifie, It's your cue to let him know gou re not a goin' to knock it t because it ain't your "shout, lou re goin to boost a little,
 hse he's got ''the best thing out. " ! know some feller's failin's, ] forget 'em, cause you know same feller's got some good points, |m's the ones you want to show; your loaves on the waters, |y'll come back, s a sayin' true.
 E they will come back, ''but- tered, len some feller boosts for you.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
What Should the Children Read.


 or to work, is disobedient and listless, there is something wrong. A child brought up on the right kind of books as companions will love his school and his books. Children are natural imi- tators. They will very soon learn to talk and act as their companions on the street do. Or, if their leisure time is mostly spent with books, their thoughts will dwell on what they read about. And as child thinketh so is he. His sole aim will soon be to emulate the deeds and character that are foremost in his thoughts There is nothing print ed that will take such complete pos session of mind to the exclusion of everything else as the stories that have yellow covers-or such stories, where ever found as treat of love and mur- der, hatred, blood, disaster with no feeling and as freely as though such display of passions were an every day occurance, and carry the impression that life without scenes is not worth living. They are so unreal that no one ever thinks of claiming that there is one word of truth in them. A child cannot study or do anything while his mind is full of such trash. He is ab- sent minded and acts as one in dream. If he continues to read such stories he becomes disconted with his home and dissatisfied with all around him. His chief desire is to get out into the world which his misguided imagination peoples with friends waiting to make hero of him. While boys choose stories of Indians and pirates and girls read the sensational tales the influence is just as baleful over one as the other You can hardly pick up a paper but you will find proof of this. Here you read of two or more boys taking all the knives and pistols they can find and secretly starting out west to be cow boys and fight the Indians. Another paper tells of boy or girl running away from home. pick up the near est paper to me and find an ac count of boy in California killing himself and the only reason that could be found for the act was that he had been reading dime novels. It is heartrending to notice how often the papers chronicle the taking of life in their teens. Very few parents will allow their children to have such reading but unless there is an abundance of suitable reading at home a child will find another way of supplying himself notwithstanding commands of his parents. If taken while young, child's likes and dislikes can be educated in almost any direction, and good reading is great help in making good children. A true story or a narrative of deeds that a human being might have done, history and tales of travel will finger in a child's mind and inspire him to be honest, noble and truthful; to honor and obey his parents and teachers and to love his school and companions. With a little planning by the mother, home may be made the place to be preferred above all other places by the children, especially at night. Reading aloud and telling the best they can what has happened and what they have seen during the day, should be encouraged in the children. Teachers will tell you there is a noticeable difference between pupils who have books and papers to read at home and those who have not.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Last Saturdays School Meeting Vote
 on Uniformity
Prominent Educators Coming to the
 County Institute.

The Tribune has been requested to state that Hon. George B. Cook, State Superintendent of Public Instructions, Dr. c. H. Brough, of the University faculty and other prominent educators will be in attendance at the County Institute which begins here a week from Monday, June 6.
 Examiner Bunch requests us to an- nounce also that there will be meet ing of the School Directors of the Eastern district in connection with the Institute on Saturday, June II, at which he would like to see every di- rector in the Eastern district of the county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

Gall for Republican County Convention.
 A Republican County Convention for the County of Carroll, Arkansas, is hereby called to be held on Friday, the 3rd day of June, 1910, at Il a. m in the Court House at Berryville, Ark, for the purpose of electing g delegates and 9 alternates to the Republican State Convention to be held on the 10th day of June, 1910, at Little Rock, Arkansas. Also to elect delegates to the congress- ional and judicial conventions to be held in this district. To nominate a county ticket, choose county commit tee for the next two years, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 The basis of representation to said county convention has been set one delegate for each township, warC, CT precinct, and one delegate for each 20 votes, and one delegate for each major fraction thereof cast for John I. Warrington for governor at the cleo tion in 1908 On the above basis the several townships, wards and precincts in the county are entitled to the fol lowing number of delegates and an equal number of alternates in the con- ventiOn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Ment tiOn.
-ss. ,,ex ,H.

K N lS
 Elmer Wise for something to
 Cream every day in the week at
 rystal.
 he made Ice Cream at Wise's
 Fountain.
 latest fads in ice drinks at Elmer
 Is soda fountain. & Stadium shows are exhibiting at
 la Springs this week. #C. Harbert went up to Neosho, Ion business Tuesday night.
 am is shipped out regular by T.
 uell on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 and sheaf oats for sale.
 M. c. HoPPINs, Rule, Ark.
 n new Champion mower and rake hle at bargain. J. B. Reeves.
 strawberry crop about Green
 # hasn't been worth mentioning. 1B. Mary Ann Russell is visiting at Ebme of her son A. J. in Berryville. "a H. Stanhope was in Eureka &gs on business first of the week.
 ]. Mary Chance Cotton of Neosho, &{s visiting her sister Mrs. Lottie 4saC. E. Foreman and family have edAto their home in the Blasingame
 I'D. Glass, real estate man of xIson, was in town on business Nay.
 jDse Wiles Candy and Crackers, Ter in the world, at the Crystal Ice I'm Parlor.
 \ Morgan, the travelling veterinary eon, spent a busy day in Green lst Tuesday.
 Epce Phillips and wife left for Sum- Ark., Wednesday to visit at the e of his father. lR. Crawford is flying high in his &utomobile. It doesn' t need hard " fixing at all. IN. Hoback left Sunday for his new 4 at Girard, Kan. His family will H in few days. $. E. J. Megown has been quite usly ailing during the past week, $ reported better. a c. Ingram of Illinois is here &ng with his sister Mrs. I. H. yer southwest of town. fpenter E. A. Rich is doing some
 on the residence of George w. Spry out south of town. Ines Bruce of Roark, Mo-, was
 at the home of his half brother
 Lamb over Sunday. xster Mechanic J. P. Dolan and &were guests at the home of l.. H. h Thursday of last week. $s Eartle Ledbetter of Berryville R guest of her friend Miss Myrtle nlns latter part of last week.
 E; Lamb has improved the com Rnd convenience of his home by &ddition of a summer kitchen. &ster Bently Frew of Harrison fd his friend Wayne Lamb in n Forest during the past week. Ftle George, the 4-year old son of F. G. Villines, has been quite !psly sick during the past week. Is. Minnie Puckett of Eureka pgs and her daughter Mrs. Dr. lagne of Washington, D. C., spent Ftlon of the past week with rela-
 and friends in Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Wants to Put in a Pool Hall.

A man who spent few days in Green Forest recently has taken oc- casion to investigate the matter of locating pool hall here.
 When the subject was suggested by him to The Tribune editor, we demur- red very vehemently, feeling that the sentiment of the people of the town is against such an institution. We told him frankly that we considered a pool hall nuisance and a breeder of idleness, to say the least of it.
 We'll" said the gentleman, "that may be true, but how can you afford to use such argument in the face of con- ditions in your town. Won't you agree with me that playing pool is much more dignified, cleaner and nicer in every respect than playing marbles and pitching horse shoes on the streets? 1 came up the street yesterday and saw, believe, three games of marbles and one game of horse shoes all in progress at the same time. 1 noticed school boys, or boys that ought to be in school, standing looking on, some smoking cigarettes and all listening to the not-altogether dignifed language that the players used as they fumbled dirty hands to manipulate their "taws. |" Pool is clean game physically speak n nd I ch fer it. It would speak better for your town ten to one than marble playing on the streets. It would be indoors and parents would stand some chance to keep their children away from it.
 The editor suggested to the visitor that crops were looking much better since the rain and that we are hoping for a'good yield of fruit this season.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
I Thanks S.

Thanks.
 Since this is the close of my second years business in Green Forest, I wish to say that the steady advance of my business has been largely due to the friendly support given me by my cus- toners, who by their active interest have secured many orders for me, and to them I wish to express my most hearty appreciation of their efforts in my behalf. In the future it shall be my purpose to furnish line of Saddlery Goods not equaled in the state at prices as low as consistent with good quality. Soliciting continuance of your friend ly support and patronage, l am,
 Yours very truly,
 w. E. LAMB.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Assessors Notice

Notice is hereby given that I will meet the tax payers of the Eastern district of Carroll county, Arkansas, for the purpose of listing their Person al property, at the following times and places, at the voting precincts, to-wit:
 JUNE 1910
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

There will be decoration services at Denver May 30.
 Chet Reeves left for St. Louis We'd nesday evening where he hopes to find employment.
 Mrs. Sarah Alfrey, the proprietor of the Star hotel, was reported quite i'll first of the week.
 A. w. Wheaton, late of Basin, Wyo., has bought Walter Norris S0-acre farm just north of the town limits for a consideration of S4200, the deal being made through Trantham 6 Co.
 It is understood that when the Green Forest school board meets again Miss Edna Bradfeld of Berryville will be employed as first assistant for the coming term Miss Bradield is one of the strongest teachers of the county and the people of Green Forest are to be congratulated that the board has been able to secure her services.
 Circuit Judge Naples of this district who recently held a term of court at Ft. Smith, is evidently not in harmony with the resolutions adopted by the Democratic Committee of Washington county before the recent primary, judging from the following taken from the last issue of the Greenwood Demo- crat: "Judge Naples, who is acting Circuit Judge at F't. Smith this week, put quietus on the calamity bowling, -at-a-gnat and eat an elephant kind, by telling the grand jury, in eff feet, that person had as much right to hire help in an election as he has a cotton picker in fall of the year. ''- Springdale News.
 In our Parker items last week in the report or the birthday doings at Andy Cox's the type made our reporter say that "the Misses sang," when it should have said "the Muses sang. The writer complimented the editor that the mistake was not more serious He once heard of devoted lover at tempting to express his feelings in poetry like this, written as plain as could be:
 ''The sacred heavens around me shine.
 And the blasted printer got it,
 "The scared hyenas around me whine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
The Horrible Fly.

A good authority on the "fy," says:
 "Only gross ignorance, it seems, can make it possible for anyone to view with calmness the spectacle of a single housefy buzzing around on one of these May days. The enlightened person knows that this fly before the end of June will have produced progeny of over million and half. Kill fly in August, and you have only the blood of one miserable insect on your hands, but slay one in April-prevent it from breeding and you can conscientiously compute your bag by the hundred thousand. Housefies survive the win ter in the person of several sturdy females, which hibernate from October to April in secluded corners of out houses and stables. Then, on fine, warm day in April or May, out they come, and if the weather continues fine proceed to lay their eggs. They lay some 120 at time, and, roughly, these eggs take three weeks to develop into the perfect adult insect. /"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Township Convention.

In response to the call for Republi- can County Convention, convention of the Republicans of Hickory town ! ship is hereby called to meet Saturday, May 28, 1910, 2 p. m., for the purposes outlined in call for said county con vemtion. C. 5. GRIM,
 JEFF HARBERT,
 Committeeman.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-25

O00 FARMS to TO In new catalogue
GOUwhich goes over the World and
win give Sc. Mary's County boom.
Want descriptions at once az new eata-
l0gue goes 20 Printer, March /. All con-
adential Drop postal for blanks,
j. C. HOWARD,
Leonardtown. md.
Can also furnish best Lib, Accident
and Health Insurance.
Fab. T. Oft
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-25

lam prepared 20 serve funerals &c
che shortest notice and on terms 20
suit the hard times.
In connection with this, devote
special attention 10 my Blacksmith
and Wkselwright department..
AL orders quickly and neatly o.
tend 10, EUGENE HALL.
May 10, O9-H Dynard,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-25

Our stock of Lumber. Shingles,
Flooring. Siding. Ceiling. Laths,
Lime. Cement, Sash, Doors, Blinds.
Moulding. Mill Work, etc., WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY.
Il would not pay US 70 advertise
this fact so largely IL 10 was not 80,
as we cannot live on trial orders,
but we do live and keep busy be-
cause our satisfied customers con-
tinue TO come back and place their
business with us. If you are not
among them. We want you to be.
W. a. SMo0T 4 CO., Inc.
alexandria, Virginia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-25
Saint Maru's Beacon
Id. Del. & Va. Ry. Co.
POTOMAC RIVER LIN.
SCHEDULE
In Eject Monday, Nay $4,000.
THREE TRIPS WEEKLY.
-BETwRgM-
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
A~a


Read Carefully importantchangss have
been made.
Leave Baltimore, pier 3, Light stress
wharf, weather permitting, % p. N,
every Monday, Wednesday and eatur.
day, for the following River Landings,
Alexandria and Washington.
Baltimore, 5 p. M. Miller's, Brome's,
Porto Bello, Grason's, Coan, 8 q. m,
Bundiek's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow.
arts, Lewisetta, Kinsale, Lodge, Mundy
Point, .Cintra, Piney Point, 10 q. m,
Leonardtown, 12noon, Abolla, CObFums,
Stones, Bushwo0d. LAnea@teR's. AD. M,
Riverside, Liverpool Point, Glymont,
Alexandria and Washington.
stops only on Signal.
Leave Warrington, SevsnthSt. Wharf,
weather permitting.) q p. m, every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday foE
the following River Landings and Balti-
more:
Washington, 7 Alexandria, 4.45 D. m,
BushwOod, Laneaster, Cobrums, Stones,
Le0naFdtOwn, q. m, AbelPs, Piney
Point, sCintra, Lodge, 10 q. m, Mundy
Point, Kinsale. u noon, Coan, Bundick's,
Lakes, Walnut Point, Cowart's, Lewis.
eta, Miller's, p. m, Grason's, p. m,
Br0me's, Porto Bello, 6p. m, Baltimore.
STOPS only on Signal.
Arriving In Baltimoreearly Wednesday
Friday and Monday Mornings.
Freight received daily In Baltimore
on sailing days until 400 PM.
This timetable shows the times which
steamers may be expected 60 arrive 81
and depart from the several wharves,
but their arrivals or departure nc the
times stated In not guaranteed, NOR does
the Company hold Itself responsible ioz
any delay or any consequences arising
therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON, General Manages
REARDoN & GRIMES. Agent,
Telephone 90, Alexandria, We.
STEPHENSON l. BR0., Agts.
Telephone 7A5, Washington, ID. G
T. HURDOCK. Gen. Ere. ADDE'S. Agt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-25

Foxwell d Johnson, proprietors
oil Hotel Lawrence, Le0nardtown,
are prepared 10 look after the com
iorts Of their friends and the public
In general. Give US q call when In
our town and We will do our best 70
make You happy. Special rates per
week.
FoxwKLL q JoHHsoH,
Leonardtown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-25
Briekyard.

neyinK eetanlished q RFickyas1 as HAHO-
49, Nils. neag Leonaratcwn, 7 be9 . -.
farn1Ah Bricks Of Al GRADES a. tge 6iIoWfnS
60 psissE %. % ana no Per Il. wen
1f i sssssw.Li
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-25
Id. Del. Z 70. Ry. Co.
pATuxzNT RIVER ROUTE.
as6
SCHEDULE FoR PEACH SRAsox.
In Elect August I, 1910.

In Elect August /, 1910.
Steamer win leave Baltimore, Pisr
Light Street wharf, daily except Sun
day. (weather permitting.) 6.30 q. N.
Tor Governors Run.
Returning steamer wilileave "a follows:
0overnors Bun, II noon, Dare's. p.
IN, Plum Point, 2 D. IN, Fair Haven.
p m. Arriving in Baltimore about 8
p. m.
Steamer win leave Baltimore, Pisr 8.
Light S.. weather permitting,) daily
except Sunday, at II noon. stopping nc
following points.
Cove Point, Millstoue. solomon's
Island. Spencer's. Sc. Cuthbert's, &C.
Leonardo, Soller's. S0tteriy. Jones,
Parker's, FORESTS, Williams, Dukes.
Trent Hall. Holland Point, Benedict,
Lietch's. Trueman's Point, Deep Land
ing, Hollands Cliiis. Magruder's Ferry.
Lower Marlboro, whites Landing.
Ferry Landing, Nottingham's.
Stops at Cove Point on Monday, We'd
nesday and friday only.
Returning. steamer win leave Noting
ham daily. except Saturday, &C A. n,
weather permitting,) Ferry Landing. 3
.: m, Lower Marlboro, 10 O. m., Bene-
dict. i p. IN, Milestone, 8 p. m, Cove
Point, $50 a. IN. Stopping at oil In
termediate landings ana arriving In Bal
timore next morning.
stops at Cove Point on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday only.
Note-Steamer viii 70 70 Lyon o Creek,
Monday only, $50 q. m.
This timetable shows the times aa
which steamers may be expected 20 AZ
rive at and depart from the several
wharves, but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated In not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itselfrespon-
sibie fef any delay or any consequences
arising thereirom.
WILLARD THOMSON, Genl. Manager
u. MURDOCH. Gen. Fra. a PAS. Axt