davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
CURRENT LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

CURRENT LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
 Miss Walsia Walls visited Alpena Sunday.
 A. B. Ssco was here from Rule Wednesday.
 Len Nunnally, Jr, was up from St. Joe Sunday.
 c. B. Grim was a Eureka Springs visitor first of the week.
 J. F. Judkins of Basin City, Wyo., is here seeking an Arkansas home.
 Joy Stansell of Mt. Vernon, Mo-, is spending a few days in Green Forest.
 Jerry Brammer left Wednesday for Dewitt, Ark, where he will buy a car or two of hogs. Mrs. A. N. Norris went to St. Joe Sunday for short visit with her par ents.
 J. R. Crawford was looking after business matters at Denver Tuesday and Wednes day.
 James Bata has gone to Little Rock where he has accepted employment for while in shoe shop. Eld. J. B. Rose has received a pair of red pigs and will stock his farm with thoroughbreds.
 Master Raymond Russell has been over from Berryville visiting relatives during the past week. Merchant Tim Deweese was here from Notation Wednesday, replenish- ing his stock of dry goods. Rev. c. T. Edwards is clerking in the store of Grim & Wall while c. B. Grim is taking a much-needed rest. Station Agent Lem Porter returned to his work at Georgetown Sunday, after a few days visit with home folks.
 Ben H arbert announces an Embroid- cry Sale for Saturday, April Is. Speci- al bargains will be offered ranging as low as 12 cents per yard. J. A. Buell. and wife, A. M. Case and wife and Jeff Harbert and wife attend ed the baptismal services of the Chris tian church at Berryville Sunday
 The finest specimens of celery ever seen in this country are the home grown product. Those who have tried it say that it grows to perfection here.
 Subject at the Baptist chruch next Sunday morning will be Do Christians Sin?' In the evening the topic will be ''The Unpardonable Sin Everybody is invited
 The famous Passion Play, one of the greatest sensations of modern times, will be given in all it's glory at the Moving Picture Show Friday night. Don miss it.
 I. N. Hoback will leave for Chicago Saturday, where he expects to arrange to travel for a speciality concern. He says he will also handle the Rhodes Money Order desk
 Graduates Teachers: Enter Joplin Business College before May 21-six months scholarship good in all depart ments, $3).00 Notes accepted Posi- tions for graduates. Board $3 Ask for Special Folder "T. 7"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

Rufus Norris and Herman Dodson of Berryville were Green Forest visitors Sunday.
 Mrs. J. F. Walker reports having had radishes and lettuce for dinner Saturday.
 Every member of the w. o. w.. camp is requested to be present at a meeting Tuesday night. Important
 J. B. REEVES, Consul Com.
 GEO. PHILLIPS, Clerk. Gus Callen, Jr, residing near Fare we'll School House, happened to the severe misfortune of getting his resi- dence and contents destroyed by fire Tuesday. The origin of the blaze is unknown. A small boy was the only one about the place at the time and he was unable to save anything. The loss is heavy as the house was new and we'll furnished. There was no insur- ance.
 Several of The Tribune correspond ents failed to note our request for them to take week off on account of our special edition and have written as usual. Your letters will be culled for live news for next week and in the mean time write again. The Tribune is very proud of it's score of country correspondents and we do not like to lose single one of them even for an issue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
THE LOCAL MARKET.
SURE COMING.

Cole & Rogers Big City Shows will soon be here. Cole & Rogers Shows this year are larger, better and grand CT than ever before. Some of the things you will see with the Cole & Rogers Shows: The only educated Llama in the U S.; Prof. Buckley's Performing Elephant; Wallace, the largest Lion in captivity; Trained Dogs, Ponies and Goats; the kicking mule, Hesaki; the Ljnsleys il their most wonderful tripl, horizontal bar per formance; tn, famols H,im )lvein troupe of acrobats; K Ina, ta, mvsteri- oas la.ly, an mary othnr fe u res ali new this year. No oil stale acts, all new and novel. Will e ;i'ibit at c re en Forest, Mon lay, April II.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
Saved from the Grave

'I had about given rp hope, after nearly four yeary of sli''ering from g severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. M. L. Dix, of Clarksville Tenn. Often the pain in my chest tuld be almost unbearable and I coulln not do any worl; but Dr. Kings New Ii3toyery hts made me feel liks nc person.. It the best me licine made fot the thr0 { aud lIngs.' O53t.nate cJu yhs. stat bon C ls, hay fe4er, l !! rr", est ma, cr)Gp, b,olchit,s anf4 Eenlu4. h4ees hoarsncss and whooping tou gh, yielJ quickly to this wonderful medicine. Try it. Soc and LOO. Trial bottle free, Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
Worse than Bullets

Bullets have often caused less suffer- ing to soldiers than the eczema. L. w. Hartman, Burlington, Me, got in the army, and suffered with, forty years. But Bucklen's Alni' Salve cured me when all else failed, he writes: Great est healer for Sores, Ulcers, Bols, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises and Piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

Every member of the w. O. w. camp is requested to be present at a meeting Tuesday night. Important
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
THE PowERs-EDwARDs CONTEST

a COMPRESSION
al District which hope every who gets the Citizen will read
of that district having to face.
Our reply kept silent
And strangely enough this letter ufms
view of the issue 1t is much the the method 1t does
matter half much who the District in Congress
does how he becomes the And the
writer of the letter. left in doubt to the methods of
either candidate
What interested n s neither Mr. Powers Ed
wards They minor considerations Our interest in the char
the citizenship of the District Let them both bad
their enemies them be and they powerss HARM
the majority the Republican party the district above
sion, prejudice and pelf
But would mott for told
has corruption fund and that each
side distributing will distribute whiskey Wholesale quaint
and that neither side will hesitate steal if it finds that
sary TO win
it less indictment of the District 1t will be
poor of the candidate poor vndcaon Of the
il be obtained by such methods And he will be
OF the district il the district has sold it's bbght
resigned fair renquhed its voice national
affairs for S25,0O0 or for any
The issue, theo but prncipe-the principle at
the foundation of popular governmen character the character
Of our citizenship.
their bad qualities That only makes them the popu
lar with their element The thing do plead for good citizen
when election all the
editor has doing both lectures and the columns Of The
Citizen
OF July editorial
This day hought-thought
our heritagethought obligations And
US by die principle principle
cpe They bought liberty from foreign price
blood We asked to PerPetuate it, not BY bullets but by
against professional politician,
vote brthght 1t is blood bought Away with the
tot pi's' ma" does not nave to s and 50 he does not
And who the greater hero, greater patriot the
greater traior-an Arnold who betys the for gold and
voter legislator the who fogets principle, and
1t is time to stop and think
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
THANKSGIVING
President Frost Expresses Thanks
For His Recovery. and Apprecia-
ton of the Prayers of friends and
Asks Their Continuance.

The most welcome greeting which
we have received on our return from
nearly year OF absence was the
word of a mountain woman whose
home is much higher than mine, and
who said, 1--WE prayed nightly that
you might be brought home safe a.
cross that great ocean,"
The fact that good many such
friends, some quite far away, and
some whom l can only see at long In
tervals, have prayed for me, makes
it fitting that should let 1t be
know publicly that | am most CRATE
full to Almighty God, Our Heavenly
Father, for travelling mercies, and
for restoration to reasonably good
health. We cannot meet together
tor a Thanksgiving service. but we
can rejoice together In spirit and
praise the dear Father who hears and
answers prayer.
Let me beg that your prayers for
me may continue. 1t is to be hoped
that | come back not merely for g
longer enjoyment of life, but for in
creased usefulness and service. There
are many, many things which the Lord
has made me desire but never given
me the power to bring to pass. long
to see friends have seen before, and
others / have never seen, and to preach
the Gospel at least once in every
mountain county. / long to send to
each of these counties an army OF
young men and women, intelligent,
serious-minded. devoted, who shall
set roses by every doorway and sing
Gods praise in every church house.
/ wish to use this occasion to
thank the friends and supporters of
Berea for the splendid way in which
they have carried on its work In my
absence. am sure that Professor FL
lis as Regent, and the Deans and
teachers and heads of industries and
executive officers Il wish could
name each one right here) have
made students and citizens feel that
Berea's work is work Of true relig-
ion that means love to God and love
to man. There are many citizens
whom | wish to include in this ex-
preston of appreciation. And the stu
dents have in countless instances
shown their loyalty and goodwill.
helping newcomers and keeping up
the high standard of scholarship and
industry and good character. thank
each and every one who has contri-
buted 90 the glorious success Of the
school year just passed.
CONTINUED on fifth page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
nth DISTRICT POLITICS
Interesting Summing up of the Situa-
ton by a Voter-lt Speaks for
itself-Read and Get Wisdom.

Crooked Branch, Ky.
Sept. 2, 1910
To the Editor of The Citizen:
| see from reading your paper that
you have been very reticent concern
ing the Primary election in the 18th
Congressional District Why is this?
1t cannot be because you have no
readers in this District, for you haze
the largest paid circulation in the Dis
trict. IL cannot be for want of interes
in the election itself, for everybody
in the district is getting warmed up.
1t certainly cannot be that you are
Indifferent to the tremendous issues
involved in this election.
Then why are you silent? If you
will not speak out in meetin," Will
you not let one of your readers have
fling at conditions as they appear
TO him?-"Yes?"
Well here goes
Two candidates are before the Re-
publican party of this district for its
recognition. which iss equivalent TO
election. One of these has three times
been elected by his party to Congress
and his friends point with pride TO
his record. But his opponent and his
enemies say that three terms in Con-
gress is enough for any man, and
that for this reason alone he ought
to step aside for another.
The other has not had much pub
lie service for several years, having
spent that time in various jails of
the State-"Suffering for his party"
say his Suffering for his
own misdeeds," say his enemies.
"Mr. Edwards" say his friends, "is
the friend Of Roosevelt and Taft, and
stands for all the beneficent legisla-
ton put forward by the party since
he has been in Congress, as we'll as
much local legislation for his Dis
trict." "He has done nothing of the
Sort" say his opponents. "Mr. Powers
is the greatest statesman in the Conn
try" say his friends, and he has not
denied II. "it will be a flat rebuke to
Governor Wilson who pardoned him
for the District to refuse to nomin-
ate and elect him to Congress, for
everybody knows that he is innocent,
and that the "Goebelites" stole his
office. and cast him into prison and
kept him there for eight years. He
ought to be vindicated."
And although three times convicted
OF murder, and as many times revers-
ed on legal technicalities. ending
finally in hung jury, and a pardon.
still they say, and say earnestly, On
Continued on last page.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08

c. The Academy Course"-The
regular course here is two years long,
for those who have finished the COM
mon branches. II gives the best things
in a full college course for those who
cannot afford a full college COURSE
Botany and Physiology for those who
will study medicine. History and
Science of Government for those
who will study law, Economics and
Physical Geography for those who will
go into business, and so on. Every
one who desires to be thinking man,
an intelligent woman, every one who
longs TO know things. and to get
acquainted with the best things that
are going on In this world should
strive TO take this course unless they
start out for a longer one.
d. The Normal Course" - This
every one misunderstands. II pre-
pares people not to keep school, but
to teach. This department had
great lncTedSe Ol stuueHiS last
year, and every one who wishes 20
do good work for the children, and
to get a good position should step
into this course. And the Normal De-
partment does some OF its finest work
in the Fall Term.
e. The Literary and Pedagogic
Courses. These require six years Of
study beyond the common branches,
two years which are called prepara-
tory, and four of college work.
These courses are crowned by de
grees. That is, every one who
completes the Literary course is
made a bachelor of letters" and
can write b. l.. after his name. Every
one who completes the Pedagogic
course becomes a bachelor OF Peda-
gogy" which means teaching, and may
write b. Ped. after his name. It is
great thing to complete one Of
these courses. It seems a long time
to study-six years. But consider that
you are going to pass the time in
Continued on fifth page.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
DEREA's BARGAIN COUNTER
A Graphic Description Of the Various
Courses Offered in Bsres.

A great store often has bar
gain counter" where a large variety
of articles are offered at unusually
low prices. A man can buy an ak or
a woman a sewing machine for half
price. One person desires TO buy one
thing while another selects something
else.
Il is so with Berea College; IL Of
fers different kinds of education. some
suited to one set of people and anoth-
er suited to a different set And each
kind of education is the best Of It's
kind, and the best for certain people.
A fairly good list of these different
kinds of education is given In the ad-
vertisement on page 3, and everyone
should read Il carefully.
Here are a few specimen bargains
A. The Model School Course
This is for those not far advanced.
The students who wish TO complete
the so called common branches"
which are really the most important
pie from a hundred districts. and
teachers, who are specialists In such
work, and have along with their stu
dies some singing, drawing. home
science for girls and woodwork tools
for boys, and all the general advant-
ages of college life. Ask any Of the
young men or young women Of our
Model Schools and they will tell you
that they can just feel their brains
growing in these classes.
b. The Vocational Schools. These
help young people increase their earn
ing power. and get ready for the farm
ing. household management. carpen-
try, nursing. printing. dress-making,
bricklaying. store-keeping or other
useful calling by which they are to
serve the community and support
their families.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
IN OUR OWN STATE
M. E. Conference Convenes- Con-
gressional Primary in the 18th
District-Storms.
3 A. NJ. TO 4 p. Nj.

SHOOTING IN KNOX:-A serious
shooting occurred on the closing day
of the Knox County Fair, last Friday.
A young man by the name OF Smith,
who, it is reported, had been disarm-
ed in the early morning, having fill
ed himself with whiskey, and being
handed a revolver by a friend, pro-
ceeded to empty its contents rather
promiscuously into the crowd. Two
shots took effect in a young man by
the name of Wyatt, whose only Of
tense seems to have been that lac
kindly advised Smith to behave him
self. 1t was thought that Wyatt was
MORALLY wounded but it was later
found that the wound is not neces-
sarily fatal.
M. E. CONFERENCE Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church met in it's annual Session yes
terday at Paintsville. The Conference
is composed of, about one hundred
members. Bishop Warren will pre-
side. The session usually closes on
Monday following the opening on We'd
nesday. On Monday the appointments
to charges for the ensuing year are
read.
PRIMARY IN THE 1rTH:-The Re-
publican Congressional Primary in the
18th District is set for Thursday, Sept
18th. Both sides are very sure Of vic
tory, and are making the usual ex-
travagant claims. If, however. the
charges and counter charges, and the
threats are to be believed, and IL the
reports of the distribution of whiskey,
of the plans to steal whole counties,
aud the purpose of both candidates
to spend three times as much money
In buying votes as the office will
pay, are true, there will be no victo-
ry for either candidate that should
produce any feeling but chagrin, and
humiliation on the part of every one.
DESTRUCTIVE SToRMs:--Several
counties in the State have been Wis
tied by destructive storms during the
rast week. The damage in jefferson
County was confined entirely to pro-
perry. Wolfe, Magoffin. Breathitt.
Knott and Morgan counties report
destructive floods, and the loss Of
one life.
KENTUCKY EDITOR HURT:-The
Editor of the Winchester News, Mr..
w. A. Beatty, was thrown from bug
gy and badly hurt last Thursday. His
left arm was broken in two places.
and he sustained several bruises. He
was taken to the Lexington Hospital.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
If YOU HAVE NEVER

Worn garments from our shop
we urge you to investigate their
merits. You cannot do yourself
greater favor than to learn what
correctly fitted clothes feel like, and
be able to note what a difference
they will make in your appearance.
When you wear them you will real
ize how much goodness is where
you can't see it.
The fine materials and tailoring
which are the foundation of all
FRIEND MADE CLOTHES
keep them in shape until they are
worn threadbare. Our guarantee
relieves you of every element of
risk.
R. R. COYLE
Berea, Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
R. r. GUIDE
For Students for Fall Term.
Berea, KY,
Sept. 3, 1910.

Sept. 3, 1910.
Dear Friend:
A large number OF students will be
coming to Berea for the opening CT
the Fall term. and l am sure they
will all be interested in saving any
small amount of money on the rail-
road fare.
There is no reduction for those
coming from north of the Ohio river
until they get to Cincinnati, Ohio,
but it will be pleasant for those who
CONTINUED on 9th Page.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
sperial autires.
Tribute of Respect.

At the March 1910. meeting of the
York County Pension Board, much
genuine regret was expressed in regard
to the death Of Joseph r. Wallace. a
member of said board for many years,
and high tribute was paid to his MEM
orv by his old comrades i'm arms
Messrs. Iredell Jones. w. =. Wilkerson,
]. p. Blair and DR.. w. G. White. the
physician of the board, were appointed
a special committee to prepare suita-
Bile tribute tn his memory i'm behalt oi
said pension board.
In accordance with said request, the
following resolutions have been pre-
pared:
l. That in the death of Joseph r.
Wallace. York county has lost a S""u,
upright citizen and this pension Dnaru
a faithful. conscientious and efhcl"n'
member.
3. Mr.. Wallace was familiar with
every detail of our complicated pension
system and wisely and We'll, conSclen-
tiously and satisfactorily did he perform
the many duties devolving upon MN
rs n member of this board.
2. He will be sadly missed ana MS
place will be hard to fill, and. we a
board desire to place on record our
high appreciation of his faithful ser
vices and to say with all our heart
well done" ,,-,
For York County Pension Board.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
J. G.. WILBOR N
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME
IF YOU WANT TO SELL
FOR SALE

122 Acres-8-rOOm dwelling "A fine
orchard: Ii miles Beersheba: 2 tenant
houses: IS acres in cultivation, balance
in timber: the timber is original.
119 Acres-Property of A. E..
Burns: two story dwelling; As acres
in cultivation; 35 acres original forest,
balance in pine.
1923 Acres-Home place of ]. F. Car
son; good Groom dwelling; land level;
new barn. crib, cotton house. All nee
eSSary out buildings. A beautiful farm
at Delphos.
1922 Acres-J. T. Carson farm; ad-
joins David Benfield and others. One
dwelling. 5-rooms, good tenant house.
One of the finest farms in the county.
1884 Acres-Joins lands Of Mrs.
J. l.. McGill one new 4-room house;
Is acres of fresh, new ground. balance
in wood: II mile Bethany High School,.
234 Acres-One 2-stOry, S-room
dwelling; good 5-horse farm open; 80
acres in timber; good tenant houses,
4-rooms each; good barn. Land In
high state cultivation. Joins j. j:
Matthew'S; 3 miles Bethany. Price S25
per acre.
1884 Acres-Joins John F. Smith;
60 acres in cultivation: SO in timber;
/ dwelling, 2 tenant houses: good new
barn. Price 1000. r. D. Wallace.
One Lot, East Jefferson. near Graded
school and Southern depot.
One nice Cottage, East Jefferson,
near Graded school. Property of Mrs.
Berry-very cheap.
J, c. WILBO OR N.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
, IS THE PEN MIGHTIER
! THAN THE SWORD? :

Or yice-verSa? We don't know ana at
present we don't care. We're taking
about an implement mightier imam
either-yea, judging from practical re-
suits it's infinitely mightier than poth
combined. When this country was dls-
covered it was a bowling Wilderness
we don't know why it howled-but II
was an impenetrable forest-boundleSs
woods. BY the vigorous application Oh
the instrument we're talking about the
mighty forests have disappeared ana IN
their place we behold seas of wheat ana
oats and white capped oceans or cot
ton. Every wooden house or structure
every car, cross tie, telegraph and tel
ephone pole, every piece OF FURNITURE
primarily suggests the use of the Axe
an instrument that has been here f0r
centuries and will stay as long as there
is q son of Ham here to WELD IT: Nor
al: We have the best all-a-round Axes
made, well shaped and well tempered
Need only proper manipulation come
to us for Best Axes and Handles.
HERNDON & GORDON.
HIDES
| am buying all the time. Bring
them in. w. II. HERNDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
Ths Cotton Market.
New York Cotton.

New York, April 4.-Spot cotton clos
ed quiet 5 points advance; middlng
uplands 1880: middling gulf l5;O5;
sales $500 bales. Futures open hrm
but closed weak as follows: April i4'6O;
Nav 1850; June 14.4O: July l4:S9;
Aug 1892: Sept. 1904; Oct. 1850: Nov.
- 40: Dec. l2.41: Jan. l2.3I.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
AT THE BRATToN FARM.

SNE are offering thoroughbred
w Guernsey Heifers at from $40 up
and we have also number of Berk-
shire Gilts with thoroughbred Pigs
that we will sell. Will deliver pure,
clean milk at 10 cents quart Cream,
butter and fresh eggs on orders.
Pure Berkshire Pigs at from SO to
S. each. Pure Buff OrpingtOn eggs at
81 setting Of Is.
]. MEEK BURNS. Manager
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
TO MEMBERS OF co. "L."

Special order No. l. -:-L.
~ RILL in Armory, FRIDAY n'9n.'
DApril 8; Friday night April 10;
Saturday night, April 10; TUESDAY
night, April 19, at p. M; III iui'
Uniform. Each member must De pres
emf Bring all parts of Uniform. In
spection on April 20.
b, F. SMITH, Comm'd'g. Co. l..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
HYMEN EAL.

NARRIED-Near Cade's. s. c.. on the
evening Of March 81. by Rev. X ). 50
iourner, Miss WILMA PLENlCO 0i
York county. and Mr.. BEN {. BAhhh
of Williamsburg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-05
IMPROVED COTTON SEED

r HAVE a few bushels of Tools I'm
proved Cotton Seed for sale. Ad-
dress me at McConnellsville.
VI ]. n. ASHE.
+f st