davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
The Government to Establish Demonstration Farms Here

A rare opportunity for those oi our people who are interested in scientific farming is now offered
 R. c. Davidson, special agent of the Department of Agriculture, was in Green Forest on Thurs day of last week for the purpose of ascertaining the sentiment of our people and the opportunity here for the establishment of two or three demonstration farms :"
 The matter is handled in this way: Arrangement is made with a farmer who is suitably located to cultivate, say five or ten acres of his place after the direction of the Department, expert who will visit the farm every thirty days, giving minute instructions as to how the cultivation is to be carried on. The farmers pay comes in the increase in yield of bis land, which often reaches 200 per cent and the education, of course, incident to carrying on the work.
 There ia nothing 10 hinder any farmer from following the gener- al outline in all his farm work and gain as much as he may in the way of increase yield on his entire farm.
 While here Mr. Davidson made arrangements with J. c. Stafford, three miles north of town, for a demonstration on five acres of corn. He left further arrange ments to be made until his return here which will be about the 10th of March. He would be glad to arrange with some farmer close to town for a demonstration on alfalfa; also for one of tomatoes, and if a suitable location can be had on the route he wilt have to make when he visits here, he will arrange for another demon- stration for corn growing on the poorer class of upland.
 This is indeed the chance many of our farmers have been looking for and they should make the most of it. The best there is in the wealth of know ledge of the United State De- partment of Agriculture is now at your disposal. The wh ole country can join in this w1rk. Every farmer who will co-operate to the extent of one or more acres will receive the free buIle- tins sent out by the Department.
 Farmers suitably located for demonstration farms by being close to town or on a feasible route to the Stafford place are requested call on The Tribune editor to discuss the matter of taking up this work. Prompt action is absolutely necessary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
To the People of Green
 Forest School District.

The Public cchool will close the 25th of this month but will be supplemented by a Private school beginning the 18th inst and con- tinuing till June 3.
 It is a matter of vital import ance to all the people of this community that the local patron age of the Private school be as full as possible.
 The "Course of Study" adopt ed by the Board of requires nine months for it's completion and the pupils who stop at the close of the Public school will have completed only two thirds of this course and will therefore be at a serious disadvantage at the opening of the next Public school.
 In view of this fact, I shall be as liberal as possible with all who desire to send their children during the Private term.
 Before deciding that you will not send, it will be to yo2r in terest to see me and talk about it.
 I also ask al! who intend to continue their children to notify me at once that may make proper arrangements with as- sistant teachers. Respt.
 H. P. BURNEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18

Frank Beck, one of our pros- porous farmers on Route 2, has discovered that the poultry market is considerably better than it used to be. He sold IT turkeys in Green Forest the other day at 15 cents a pound netting him S46.70 for the bunch. Ten years ago he sold a similar bunch after hauling them to Eu, reka Springs for } 12 cents a pound. Before that turkeys commonly sold at from 30 to 50 cents each.
 The Tribune hopes that the patrons of the Green Forest public school will lend their sup port to the coming select term and let us keep up a good school. It is of very great importance that your pupils all keep up their grades. If you do not feel able financially, strain a point or ask for credit. No better invest ment was ever made for children than to secure them an education.
 Rev, J. H. Ruble, former pas tor of the M. E. church South here, was guest of Green Forest friends for short time on Fri day afternoon of last week, en route to his home at Bentonville from Bellefonte. Rev. RubIe has 8 very warm place in his heart for Green Forest and that feeling is reciprocated by our people. He was very popular here both as a preacher and as B citizen.
 Four generations have been housed under one roof in Green Forest this week. A. J. Cox has had with him his daughter Mrs Alice Kirkham and his grand daughter Mrs. Willard Kirkham Ca ps and his great grand daughter little Midas Capps. They will all soon be separated by many miles, however. Mrs Kirkham returns with her hus- band to Canada, while Mrs Capps and daughter will go to their home in New Mexico.
 It is officially given out that there will be no oil we'll brought in at Green Forest within the coming two or three weeks, as drilling is going to be suspended to await another consignment of casing, which is necessary on account of strong fl1w of water, the volume of which seems to increase as the drill proceeds downward. MT. Payne has gone to Oklahoma to To ok after some business affairs that will probab- ly occupy his attention for month.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
Epilepsy, Fits

. My son was cured of very bad case of epilepsy with Dr. Miles Nervine." MRS. D. BAKER,
 Cleveland. Ohio. My little girl who was afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance is now entirely well, after taking Dr. Miles Nervine only four months"
 MRS. c. G. BENNETT. Alma, Mich. These diseases have been cured i'll so many instances, that we do not think there is any longer any doubt that they are curable diseases; Being nervous diseases they yield to the soothing and strengthening influence of
 Dr. Miles Nervine.
 Though stubborn, persistent treat ment is almost sure to effect cure by restoring nervous energy.
 The first bottle will benefit; if not, your druggist will return your money
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18

In the issue of The Tribune to- day appears the announcement of Escal Thompson for the Demo- cratic nomination for Assessor. In presenting Mir. Thompson s name to the voters we can say him that he is one of the cleanest and most capable men on the list of candidates now before the people of the county. He is a seIf-made Carroll county boy, being a son of J. L. Thompson residing out south of Berryvilie. He is one of the county's most successful and popular teachers and he would make the county an ideal Assessor. His claims are certainly worthy of careful consideration.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
Saved From A wfuI Peril.

"I never felt so near my gray e. writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manchest CT Ohio, R. R. No. 8, "as when a fright that l am alive today is due solely to pounds and can work hard. It also cured my four children of croup" In- fallible for coughs and colds, it's the most certain remedy for lagrippe asth- ma, desperate lung trouble and all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18

Take a bath. You will feel better. For particulars see Puokett & Phillips.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
BOOST FOR ARKANSAS
Writer in Saturday Evening Post T els of Its Possibilities

In a late issue of the celebrated Saturday Evening Post appeared an article from the pen of a Washington county farmer that ought to be read by every person in this state. It would be an in- spiration to every tiller of the soil, who really has a desire to go forward. It presents facts and figures to show that an Ark ansas farm farm properly hand- led is little less than 8 gold mine. But for its length The Tribune would be only too glad to give it space in our colums.
 The writer William Lighton came from Nebraska to Arkan- sas in 1908 and bought Ca farm in the rough" few miles from Fayetteville and with the appli- cation of brains and muscle he and his frugal wife have already began to make exceedingly good, and the foundation for the real fortune they have pictured is only partially laid.
 In the prelude to his article MT. Lighton enthusiastically re- marks:
 It's land of incomparable beauty, of infinitive charm, of limtless oppor- tunities. We're spotelessly happy here and the happiness is going to last. What more could body ask? The marvel is that millions of others have not found out this Eden Here it's lain waiting years and years, while the home seekers have been ransacking the earth. But they have passed by on the other side.
 Mir. Lighton lays great stress upon what he denominates as "book farming" He is engag- ed for scieptific results, believing that the experiments wrought by our agricultural institutions are invaluable. He raises only pure bloods in fowls and stock. He markets only the finished pro- duet. There is no hauling hay and corn to town with him. He is not disposed to peddle the viatality of his farm for mess of pottage. He says that the ma nure from the hay crop and pas- ture is one of the most profitable items on farming. He says the cream from half dozen Jerseys is one of the forms in which he markets his grasses, but therein is not the profit. The real pay comes from the manure and skinned milk, the former going to enrich his fields and the latter to fatten the pigs and chickens.
 MT. Lighton's article will be a great factor for good in Arkan- sas. The wide circulation en- joyed by the paper in which it is published will put it in the hands of an interested million people. It will serve to show the world that there is something in Ark ansas despite the sneers poked at her from other portions of the world.
 Time will bring the same sort of farming to the country sur- rounding Green Forest that MT. Lighton is now doing near Fay etteville, and when it does we will have nothing less than a veritable Eden all around us.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Jan. 14, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Enoch D. Du made H. E. No. 3O22s, Serial, No. o20ll, for SEE Nv, Section 5, Township 20, Range 23, west, 5th principal Meridian, has filed notice establish claim to the land above described before Circuit Clerk of Carroll county, Ark, at his office at Berryville, Ark, on the 26th day of February, 1910.
 Claimant names witnesses:
 Julian Duvall, Ellis Shahan, and Elijah Smith, of Green Forest, Ark, William Allen of Oak Grove, Ark.
 w. N. WYE, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
Took All His Money,

Often all a man earns goes to doctors or for medicines, to cure a stomach, liver or kidney trouble that pr. Kings New Life Pills would quickly cure at slight ost. Beet for dyspepsia, indi- gestion, biliousness, constipation, jaun- dice, malaria and debility. 25c at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Jan. 13 19l0 Notice is hereby given that William B. Newberry of Green Forest, Ark, who on May 6, 1903, made H. E. 30223, Serial No, O2OOs, for SW SEE, Section 13, Township 19, Range 24, intention to make final fiveyear proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Circuit Clerk of Carroll county at his office at Berryville, Ark, on the 18th day of February, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William Snow of Rule, Ark, w. A. Mathews, William Canafax, and Thomas Keller of Green Forest, Ark.
 w. N. WE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark., Feb. 16 IJIU. Notice is hereby given that Thomas A. Trimble of Osage, Ark, who, on March 10, 1904, SW, SIP NV, Sec. i, Township r N,, Range 23 w. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, at Harri son, Ark on the 29 day of March, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 F. M. Bearden, J. F. Baker, Albert Hobbs and E. P. Lowrey, all ot Osagc, Ark.
 W. N. WYE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
E. ). M E C 0 " N

The weather COnOlClOnS was bad for thesrace Thursday.
 Mace Snow, teamster for the Produce Co.,, phoned in Thurs day morning that he was snow bound near Denver.
 Stanton Johnson, the Green Forest Cornet Band instructor, left Wednesday for his home at Wesley, Ark, for few days visit with home- folks.
 A. N. Matthews, one of the pioneers of Eureka Springs and a we'll known citizen, died of chron- ic ailments at bis home in Eurek 8 Springs on last Monday.
 Frank Willis, candidate for County Treaserer, is rounding up the voters in the Eastern district this week. He was in Green Forest Tuesday and Wed . nesday.
 The fourth daughter arrived at the home of Ben Noblett out northwest of town M 'nday night. This makes them just even four times as many girls as they have boys.
 The corner building of the Wilson building, owned by C. L Scott, is now occupied by KaEmann- Miller Commission Co.,, of which H. D. Meek is manager.
 Save about S5 per bushel by buying your clover, timothy, orchard grass and red top seed early from T. M. Buell.. He has the Star Sealed bags, govern ment test.
 Geo. Phillips has caught the improvement "sperrit" and has had a good portion of his home remodeled ty adding a back porch and pantry which en. closes 8 cistern.
 The Green Forest Dramatic Club decided that owing to cir cumstances over which the or ganization had no control, there would be no show at Osage Thursday night.
 A telephone directory issued by Dooling & Grim this week shows 132 phones now connected ] up with the Green Forest ex- change, which is an increase of ten phones over year ago. Attorney F o. Butt of Eureka Springs was greeting his old friends here with a goatee and a gay mustache Tuesday. He was accompanied by his little son and daughter John and Cathleen. Have your apple trees grown at home and get what you pay for. Write or call on me for plans and terms. J. H. De Burger, 2 1-2 miles southwest of Green Forest. If It is positively sight how fast Green Forest is taking on city airs. J. R. Crawford has ordered an automobile which he expects to have buzzing around town in the course of a week or two.
 Charley Harbert and family expect to leave March 1, for Ru- pert, Idaho. where he intends to engage in the mercantile busi- ness. He will also endeavor to get hold of some of Idaho irrigat- ed lands.
 Geo. Kicker, associated wi;h F. c. Pappendick, produce buy CTS of St. Louis, was here first of the week. looking after the local end of their business which is conducted by the Green Forest Produce Go.
 Walter Moron left for Gilbert Monday, having recovered suffi- ciently enough to resume his place as agent. Herbert Shibley, who has been working in Wal ter's place, will return to his old position in the station here.
 A letter from Ira Goforth of Homestead, Okla, tells US he is still well pleased with that coun- try. He said his father Jesse
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
Local Mention.

It was the next day that il showed.
 Pink Stone was down from Osage Tuesday.
 c. L. Scott was in Harrison on business Monday.
 Some early gardens have be- gun operation this week.
 March 1, 2, 3, are Dr. Spurlin s next Green Forest dates. T. E. Wilson was in Batavia first of the week on business. You can find seed oats at H. w. Myers, two miles south of Denver.
 z R. M. Davis, J. P. of Omega township, was in Green Forest on business Tuesday. 8 Charley Wall has a new barn under construction. J. B. Reeves is the contractor. Lee Smith is taking lay-off duty as chief of the railroad water service this week. Miss Della Nance, living one and one half miles north of town, is visiting relatives in BerryvilIe this week.
 Rev. c. l.. Edwards is nursing badly bruised hand, having mashed it while cutting wood a few days ago.
 See Dr. Spurlin for dental work in his Green Forest dental office of March 1, 2 and 8. All work guaranteed.
 The finest thing in the land is some of that screened popcorn at T. M. BueIl's. It pops to beat the band. Try it.
 Mrs. Herbert Shibley returned Sunday after a weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Joshua Stevens at Eureka Springs.
 Presiding Elder w. T. Thomp- son will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday at Il o'clock and Sunday night.
 A jolly party of young folks spent 8 pleasant hour at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Jernigan Tuesday evening.
 Tie makers, please take notice we will pay 33 cents for all first class 6x8 railroad ties.
 LYNCH & Cox.
 Mrs. Ruth Wise Wilson return ed to her home at Harrison Sun. day after weeks visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. E. Wise. ; Standard varieties apples, two years old, for sale 4 cents each. Call on J. M. Baker, 1-2 mile east of town. 1maT
 A car load of each Star A Star Redwood Shingles and finishing lumber have been re- ceived by J. H. Buell. Lumber Co.
 Art Standlee, who moved to Alpena some weeks ago, has moved back and will reside on Lundy Cox's farm out northwest of town.
 Louis Warehouse is at tho home of hls daughter Mrs. c. E Foreman again after a visit to the old homestead near Eureka Springs.
 Judge E. G. Mitchell address ed 8 handful of voters at the Wilding Hall Wednesday even- ing in interest of his candidacy for Congress.
 As we start to press we learn that "Aunt" Jane Tabor has passed peacefully to her reward her death having occurred Thurs day morning.
 Fruit experts say that condi- tions for the coming season are the best they could be atN this time. Even the Elberta buds are safe so far.
 George Tabor was up from Little Rock medical school dur ing the week on account of his mothers illness. He left on his return Monday noon.
 J. N. Pruitt is now a retired merchant, having traded his goods flor Chas Harbert's cottage opposite the Crockett Hotel and J. H. Ramsey's store building.
 Jerry Brammer of the firm of Sneed & Brammer made a mule- , buying trip through Washington county last week, picking up car load of the long care d tribe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
THE LOCAL MARKET

FOR SALE:-New wagon and set of harness. Can be had at a bargain. J. M. JONES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-14
OTTENHEIM.

The people of this section put away
their wheel conveyances this week and
got out their sleds and sleighs.
j. d. Morgan has bought part of the
Russell farm near this place for $3.50
and will raise tobacco crop this year.
Mrs. W. T. B. White, mother Of W.
T. White, the merchant of this place.
will make her home with him this win
ter.
VIM. Dyehouse is preparing to move
his saw mill to Joe Lawson's place,
where will soon be ready to do saving
for the general public.
Andy Mckinney has moved to Gar
rard county and it is with feeling OF
regret that his neighbors give him up
as he was good citizen.
Clarence Woods, who has been living
at Pine Hill. has moved back to this
neighborhood and is preparing to raise
a tobacco crop this year.
The pixies in this section are getting
in a dangerous condition. In many
places they have caved in, leaving great
holes in the center of the road bed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-14
HUSTONvILLE.
circuit.

During the severe, weather of the
past week our live stock dealers have
shipped only one car of hogs and butch
err cattle at 7tc and to &c respectively.
Work on the Lair building on Main
street, is being pushed despite the I'M
favorable weather and the contractor
hopes to have it ready for occupancy
by Feb. lst.
Just a!few more samples of those
bargain suits andlovercoats. Have your
measure taken before it is too late.
Adams Bros, Hustonville.
The person who borrowed my hus-
bands shot gun some time before his
deathiwill please return it to me at
once. Mrs. T, j. Robinson, Huston
vile.
Howard Camnitz is able to sit up af-
ter a weeks illness of grip. Ewood
Weatherford, who has been sick for a
week, is better and returned to college
Monday. C. L. Holmes. veteran com
mercial pilgrim of Louisville, spent
Sunday at Hotel :. Weatherford. Nc
more reliable salesman ever carried q
grip than Lou.
| Our Graded School resumed work or
Monday after 10 days holiday. Teach
ers and students agree that little rest
is good to renew the physical nature,
All entered upon the new years duties
with renewed energy and a hearty en-
thusiasm. The students of last year
were all present and in addition the
following pupils have been enrolled
Julius Mckinney. Robert Nunnelley,
Bowman Myers. Rose Dunn, Martha
Tucker, Robbie Tucker, Jessie Rife.
Mamie Mckinney and Dillis May Suth.
erland. An honor roll beginning Dec.
/ has been established. the require
ments of which are that pupils whose
daily average is 80 or over and who
have not been absent or tardy during
the month shall be placed on the roll
and the same will be published. The
honor roll for December is: lisa Floyd,
Anna Floyd. Paul Willis. Dunn San
didge, Mamie North. Roberta Blain,
Marie Floyd, Kathryn Mcclure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-14
MATRIMONIAL.

Charles Robbins and Miss Mary Da
Wis were made one at Jack Davis on
the 18th.
DR.. Henry l.. Casey and Miss Nellie
Fogarty were married at the Catholic
church in Danville.
Miss Margaret Leavitt. daughter of
New York multi-millionaire, was
married to her chauffer.
Beardsley White sold a very fine
horse to Dr. H. l.. Casey. The animal
was bought for the Mexican govern
ment. The price was 1850. Advocate.
Charles |. Stewart. formerly editor
of the Lexington Gazette but now ed
iting a paper at Enid. Okla. was mar
ried at Lexington to Miss Margaret o.
Brien.
A marriage of the day was that Of
Miss Rose Loveman and Mr.. ii. G.
Bridgewater, which was solemnized
at the Jewish synagogue. The event
will be of much interest to the friends
of the young people throughout the
city. The officiating divine was Rabbi
Newfield. and there were no attend
ants. The event was most quiet, only
relatives and intimate friends being
present. The bride was gowned in a
travelling costume of blue, with which
she wore hat. shoes and gloves to
match. Immediately after the eeremo-
ny the young people left for Jackson
vile, Fla. where they will spend some
two weeks. Upon their return they
will make their home at 1893 Ina street.
The bride is well.known in this city,
while tn e groom is connected with the
Frisco system. = Birmingham News.
Mr.. Bridgewater is an old Lincoln eoun-
ty boy. He went from Moreland few
years ago and has had number of pro-
motions, the last being chief clerk TO
the master mechanic Of the Frisco sys-
TEN.