davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-10

o0en oct er fun De osenoe, ser ianonn fnn leOe
ner 5iemmet. gi andre, Ser leoer miot 2iuets 5ropl.
beo, gefpnring og Strio, hi mao leoe. boor ri er og
ian oente meo Siemmet, inOtil ri fonlnler biem.~ iiges
Der. = Sa Dente, Oentel Get er fife ioart at pente efter
BET, man life brp6er fig ret meaet ON. 5 Ben slags
genten bnr man goo lib.
Anoerle0es naar man penier efter 6iemmet, iom
noeet iao fort, at bet er iom ct Stpffe Of en- ielp, ga
fonmer Snget meO Saa6ets llro oDer en-, efter at fom.
me biem, og gennemmattes meo 8ien1mets lune SDgee
o. 5reo. "a fomner oenne SnaItten biem no eet. naar
Der er 9iO og 2eiligbeo. Og Si0 og 2siIigbe0 6IiOer Der
efterbadnoen aItio oe ale Steoer: GniombeO, Gel
ifob. nn6er arbeioe og stamp, @lR0e og Sore. I 5alO
og S9be, | Cir 90 Dso.
Den SIoes Ienneifer fan oare eooe nof; men De
Suer fife til fort ger0en." pooitnns Der. gHen boor
Itoor oct itreDet. at %iouoanne fife Ousr. Sea mener. bOor
itaar oct ifreuet Den beaiee sfrift. eaer geroens eIer
airfens SiIforie. eaer | 0aenneifeIipet iom oct or leDet
o. bliDer lepet ibIanbt os2 Seq ipnes. man lnirr bet
mo6iafie oper belle 9inien: at netop ben Slngs Ten.
neifer, er be eneite, Der Ouer til off, bDot Der er noaet
barb babe lib o. Gnigbe0. aGre Onl ~Euer iffel"
Ga BET tor man n6en at bIinfe foe ON WeHneifsr. Der
bar ononnnet en- gsroen oe0 at tilegne ih. boIOe ioii
pe0. o. asre be epiae eipsDgroier Der bienmefra frusi.
bare RerSens piIonisl CIR bet fffe beOft. man fer IA
IDf Tor. boorbnn nun FfnIter % paIier meo fine DUN.
beosr. ieIp ON oisie sr inShpuet DerbsIia 6Iosifnbs
ssnrreoppe2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-10
Sl9gtsarb.
G9erlineife Sioenoe".)

@eo ben participates @ugge iiooer
5orelorene % taller ON BET lille
Barns 5remtio.
Soer al Dem bar line lpie Soab
os iine msrfe 9engitelier for Bar.
net. 9oer af Dem u6oroger al tit
9ip 0e inrIiet betpSningsnul6e Or.
iarineer % tenfer Jig Barnet mo /
De iamme Sitlotioner, bpori De bar
oeret iteote.
@en nItio tpnfer De Jig Barnet
opgtigere og beore, emo De ielp bar
npret.
90 Barnet potter til, % ser fom.
mer ben Stun0, 0a oct itaar peo
line 6orplores @rape o9 t9nfer Jig
mo / oeres Gin. Get uooroger al
iine OplepeIier 0e iprligt betponings.
iuIoe grfaringer % tenfer Jig Scr.
9IOrene iteOte | lignenoe Situatio'
ner.
&nr Der ga o9ret ct 9oot og bier.
teligt 5orboIO meIIem 5orRIore %
Burn, oil Barnet alti0 tpnfe
line 5orelOre langt opgtieere og
beOre, emo oct ielp bor p9ret.
Saaleoes forjfenner oct enc
SIGgtle0 oct nn6et.
0}en 9ipets op6e @runoIou er,
at ser fife alene er en- neie Gam.
menbpng mellem @enerationerne,
men at De ogfaa to9er / 4ro efter
bperanore, % at De 0erfor ofte Zig.
ner binanoen Iongt mere, emo 5or.
9IOre / 0eres aerIigbeS % 9grn /
oeres Rietet bar Anelie ON.
Slpotsaruen er en- 9lrp, iom in.
let Barn gaor Slip al, ielp ON bets
5orelore eGers fife bar noget at
efterlaoe oet.
Men Slpetsaro er Ell oiot f~aoneu.
De ge9reb, Iiee ina plot iaonenoe
iom 9egrebet Menneife.
Ser er en- SIn9tsaro, iom pier
10 ! oct rent l1oportes, i @niigts.
uotrpf og Sfiffelie, / etemme og
9Iif. 9ao 2iet GLIDE ben oper Oil.
IeOer al ben ol0enborgife aongeqt,
og ielo gilleoerne bill pie SIegts.
iammeub9ngen.
Ger er en- nnoen Slngtsnrp, iom
berer Orgonismen til. @ooe Maoer
eaer oaarlige Maper, gooe Reroer
eaer ioa9e Reroer, iterfe 2uneer
euer ipgelige 2lln8erl
Men langt betp0ninesiulSere emo
oisie, to 6ormer for Slegtsarp er
ale De 5ormer. JON tilIiee omfot.
ter Menneifets ann6eliee She.
Ger er gsrn, iom er orndtufne
ira 6eoilen, ioroi oeres 5nOer eaer
Mo6er BAR ~soelaete Wenneifer. 8e
bliUer 6a i~tbpeoeliee @engoneere,
iom Sbien eniioigt og erelt for tee.
net Dem / OsooIo-S tiffelien, bois
life ierli9 Ombu eGer SnOplant.
ming of npe 2iosfr9fter fan mino.
ife Sirens @pgt. gftergiuenbeo
oOer for it9rfe 2i0enifaber, ll0Ioq.
uelier og benipnsles 2ipsnDoelie e6e.
logger life eet 2io alene; 9oeleg.
gelien 6re0er iig til 9ernene.
Omoenot fan annOsfrnft og ge.
gaoeIie oaa / 9lro ira Sober til Ssn.
gi bar / Siitorien @enerotioner ai
opgtige 5Driter, at aunitnere oe
gioenifabsmpno.
2aar 3aIen er ON ben ~aanoeIige
SlRgtsarn, maa man altiaa bel be.
m9rfe, at Wennelfeoillien / 6oer
Generation ielo gioer en- Sn0iots.
gi er life pasiipt bunone til at To-
De no9et 9aa | Qro, ri fan ielo gri.
be inc 90 oelois 6eitemme aroen.
9illien bos os former life olene Dor
e9en aarofter, men oelois ogiGl pore
arotageres. Og / bDert Sab fom.
mer De til at bite, bpao Ri ioneec.
Get er ben @run6ionObeo. Tom aae.
reOe er uotalt | BEN moioiife 9cp.
nanr oct beooer, at Sub bierieger
59Orenes Miseerning paa Q'srnene
! treble o. fier6e SEQ. men gsr pei
MOB Dem. iom eIifer BAN og boiler
bans BUD, inotiI tuiinoe Sec.
Oerfor itnI oi opre boriomme /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-10

Gt SENS arhhls fom bien1nefra. set peO ri 90.
% al ban oueoe til noeet @er0en, Set PED belle Der
ben, iaa langt bans 9oon er neonet. @t ban boeoe nnr
9ienmef, mems ban par 9eroen, BET fnn oi baaoe bgre,
e % fple. Set er. iOm ban Dag efter Gag. Sime efter
Cine fonl biemme ira og eff til i'm @erning, boor ban
f9rOeS. / SempIet. poa @aoen, 9tploren, gniom.
.6eoen. Get er, iom BON aIti0 fonlraer, iom no az Sienl.
NETS 9er. os ger i'm @erning, taller Siemmets Sprog;
4iemmets 9uft omgiper Dam, og 6ientmets Sol logger
@Gans ooer buns aaipr. san Ieper ger0en, men Dor
6ienme. 6an par biemIes Der ger0en, bapbe fife BET,
ban filnoe beIoe lit Sobeo til. Men biemne bao6e ban
5iemme.
Men Sc, iom pirfeIie log 6eIse meO ban, ff aaar
iammen meo BAN. De bIeo fremmeoe og llol9noinee
Der og bIeo fun bienme 6os ban, boor ban bar bere0t
Dem @olie. @i Ter bisie bft oo Der at itan0ie 90 oere
~befnptte0e ime0em tpen0e 8ine: at gaa Bien, at opre
meo ariihls, eIer at bliue og lepe bans Gin en- geroen,
ser finn bar TRANCE aaar at bp0e ct iaaonnt 9o. Nen
ogioo Dos ole oisie, bier set Jig, at 10 nerHere Sc
leper &iemnlet, 10 mere BET for Dem bliner Iom at DO
6iemme, 0es friere og itprfere, f~prligere SelOfornpg.
telie fan 0e lene og pirfe @eroen, ioo BET ouer noget,
mems uae, Ser bar bieurne og Dor @er0en, forIunper
eIer pisner 2i9e9Ia0beo 90 0oe bar urolige 0rsnme
ON MonOen meo 2een, Ser itaar % penter Dem peS
Geien6e. 9bi Sc bor en- aneIie ON at bpor meget De
ano fan isle fig bienrme Der ger0en, oe0 geien0e BIZ
Der 0e biemIGie = ia perre emo BET.
6or Here aar foen bar @isioner ggrreien poa
Heiie 7annorf. Som ban en- Gag paa ganegnaroen
oenter paa Sog oe / @entioen gnar frem og tiIba9e pon
gerronen goar ban Here @ange forbi en- fin Serre, Der
Ter o~etire6s 10 me0 fig ieIu. 2i0t eiter liSt grebes
9erreien Of ben Sanfe: ugeaaife ieg oIOrig mere ier ben
0fono. 8porfor biier pi fife pn binanoen oe taller Ii0t
iarmen. 8i er bog 6eeee pna geen bien, ifill0e on
oRre Bet Sanfen esr gsrreiens gornebierte Oarmt.
Saa bilier ban paa Man6en og iperger, bpor bar
ifaI reiie ben. g1onoen ioarer rigtiot nof pau Spergs.
maalet; men set par li6t %enooent, iom ON ban pil6e
iige: ygr on iaa Iiot bereiit, at 0u life oeo, at pao geie
pasier bper tit og taller fife til 6olf, iOm ON man iio.
of6ere.
@en esrreien baDbe 6isie mil0e, uarme gurnesine
= al ben SIogs er ser fife ina ret mango gerOen.
elsie Zine iua poa oen f%remne6e iaa benIiet ct gu
og boIOt BAN fat.
@erreien tiger ian, i6et BON logger i'm SuanO pau
ben iremneoes Sful6er: 50 M ifnI De rehe Der og
Der FEN; men til ii0it = fore Ben = iao fol De pei
reiie 6iem til = 6imlen life ionOt?~
On 8nare / ben fremneoes gie ipareOe. 9srre.
len ulr en- ar Dem, Ser boeSe NOR Siemnet og oerfor
fun0e noffe SiemlangieI Dem, ban ms6tes meb paa
9eier.
Meh iaa biz --- ga lao os lutte meO at Jpn.
&c bare ct liQe 9ers:
y7erior fun frena6 5eiu glaon,
Sau 9nnr BET og biemnO tiaige;
"a er bier @lp6e og boert ct Saon
CT Erin pna Dor 8inmetitiee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-10

yGerior fun irema6 / Seiu Rapn,
Saa gnnr oct og bjema6 tiaige;
"a er bier @le6e og boert ct Snpn
ct Erin pUa Dor 8immeIitiee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-10

Oct er bet iioite Orb ! Den japan.
re SsofficerS g%eretning. pennen er
fnlOen bnm no al &nonoen, 1soen
Dor tnoet BAN o. bans geiptnina.
Ren bans DnnO oil IeDe ! bans Golf
o. blipe en- geitonbbel AZ bets Gin.
glonbt et ina0ont 5oH er BET pi
misiionerer. fan0eIia fan ben
rationale arrIigbeO pfc ia pan en-
Ionbnn WnaOe. bpob MAJ Ino life ben
bimmeI'fe anrliebeb hinne iibretie
| Refnine nffrosbeIie. mar ben faar
polia | inobonne Sinb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-10

DIG VII JEG ELsKE, DU MIN sTYRKE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
Henry s. Hartzog, President
In the Chorus.

Whats 1t like to be in the chorusf
 Perfectly fascinating!" thinks the shopgirl as she measures off ansther yard of percale and pictures herself in pink tights.
 Awful" remarks the prtma donna with look of disgust that fsrbids all reference to her own days among the spear carriers.
 "Remunerative," suggests the cynie recalling the inexhaustible supply of Pittsburg millionaires ready to thrust riches upon the airy little fairies of the ballet.
 Dangerous" urges the morans with his mind on stage entrances ana champagne suppers.
 "Impossible!" snaps the woman in society.
 "A foothold on the ladder to fame," declares the manager, wisely.
 Great" says the chorus girl. That Is transiating freely into her own Ian, guage.
 It's great if she happens to be in right with an easy berth in good company. But if she's dashed to a bum outfit where she has to hustle to corral three squares day, it's rot ten.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
SKIN HUMOR 25 YEARS

"Cuticura did wonders for me. For twenty-five years I suffered agony from terrible humor, completely cov- ering my head, neck and shoulders, so even to my wife, I became an object of dread At large expense I consult ed the most able doctors far and near. Their treatment was of no avail, nor was that of the - Hospital, during six months efforts. I suffered on and concluded there was no help for me this side of the grave. Then l heard of some one who had been cured by Cuticura Remedies and thought that a trial could do no harm. In a surprisingly short time I was com pletely cured s. P. Reyes, 147 Con- gress St, Boston, Mass, Oct. 12, '09."
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
Casey at the Bat.

This famous poem is contained in the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by au- thorities. This interesting book sent by the Coca-Cola Co.,, of Atlanta, Ga, on receipt of 2c stamp for postage. Also copy of their booklet The Truth About Coca-Cola" which tells all about this delicious beverage and why it is so pure, wholesome and refreshing. Are you ever ot-tired-thirsty Drink Coca-Cola-it is cooling, re- lieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. At soda fountains and car bonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
ILLINOIS GRAND
 JURY INDICTS FIVE
ILLINOIS GRAND JURY AFTER
 THE LEGISLATORS.
FURNITURE MEN CAUGHT IN NET
True Bills Are the Result of Fish Bill and Furnishings Contract
 Probes.

Springfield, IlI.-Minority Leader Lee O'Neill Browne of Ottawa, Repre- sentative Robert E. Wilson of Chlca- go, Louis D. Hirscheimer of Pittsfield and Frank J. Traut of Beardstown have been indicted by the Sangamon county grand jury on charge of con spiracy to commit bribery. Other in dictments charging bribery and per jury were voted against A B. John ston of Springfield in connection with the letting of the contracts for re- furnishing the senate and house cham bers of the Illinois general assembly.
 A. B. Johnston of Springfield was the local representative of the Ford Johnston Company of Chicago, to whom the contract was awarded by a commission appointed for that pur- pose, to furnish new desks and chairs for the senate chamber and the house of representatives. Johnston repeat edly testified before the grand jury that he had not offered the members Of the commission any money for awarding the contract or that he had any conversation with them regarding receiving money. Senator D. w. Holt slaw of Iuka testified that he was of fered money by Johnston to make the award, and there was other evi- dence tending to incriminate Johnston in the matter.
 The indictment against Browne, Wilson, Hirscheimer and Traut is broad and charges that the four men conspired to promise, pay, give and present Representative H. J. Becke- meyer, Michael S. Link and Charles A. White with certain sums of mon- ey to cast, or withhold their votes on certain measures under consideration by the Forty-siXth general assembly of Illinois
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
SAVES MUCFi LABOR
"FtRELESS COOKER" ALMOST A
 NECESSITY.
Particularly in the Hot Days of Sum- n1er Are They Appreciated by the Housewife-Do Away With
 DisagreeabIe Odors.

Of all the inventions for Tightening the work of the housewife, it seems to me, there is nothing of greater value than the "freless cooker" The theory on which they are built is not a new one. It is the same principle on which the refrigerator is construct ed. While there axe as many forms of cookers as there are refrigerators, they are all built to retain the heat the greatest possible length of time.
 The simplest one is, of course, the old-fashioned, homemade hay box" " that has been made for generations. An old trunk or box was tightly packed with hay or excelsior, with nests left in it for the accommodation of tightly closed buckets.
 These answered the purpose very well, and the meat cooked in them was probably as tender as that cooked in the most scientifically constructed cooker on the market, but there was great drawback-the filler became steam soaked and was soon musty and unwhOlesome. This was partly over come by making pads which could be refllled occasionally. This, however, was both unsatisfactory and trouble some
 The first ones commercially made were after this style, but as the de mand increased and their use became more general they were constantly i'm proved, and now we find they may be washed and scalded like milk bucket
 The space between the two walls Is packed. with asbestos, mineral wool or some other good insulator The vessels for cooking are of granite ware or aluminium.
 With these cookers the food is placed in the utensil, put on the stove and boiled varying lengths of time ac- cording to the food to be cooked, from ten minutes to half an hour. Then without removing the covers the boil ing food is shut in the cooker, where 1t remains hot for hours.
 By this method the poorer cuts of meat may be utilized, as they become perfectly tender and none of the JuiCeS dIe lOSl. TOT cereals the cooker is ideal. They should be put in at night, and in the morning your breakfast is ready to serve Steamed buildings, brown bread, rice buildings, soup, vegetables, meats, in fact nearly everything can be done as well or bet ter than in any other way
 When you wish to roast or bake, heat the bricks or stones that are furnished with most cookers. Put one under your utensil. Put into the uten- sil whatever you wish to cook, with a rack over it. Place the other brick on the rack and close the cooker It will take about twice as long as if cooked over blaze, but it costs noth- ing to run 1t after the bricks are hot, and there is practically no danger of burning. It keeps all disagreeable odors out of the house. You may cook onions, caulif1ower or cabbage without your neighbors knowing what you are going to have for dinner, and in sum- mer your kitchen is always cool. You put your dinner in the cooker in the cool morning, go away and spend the day and return to find dinner ready to serve.-lllustrated Sunday Magazine
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
Stronq Plea for the Infants.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe testified the other day before the Massachusetts legislative committee which is investi- gating the milk situation. While giv- ing her testimony she refused the chair offered by the committee and remained standing at the head of the witness table. In making her plea for pure milk Mrs Howe said:
 There are several parties to the milk situation, and I think the prin- cipal party is the child in the cradle. There is no substitute for milk in rearing children. It is matter of life and death and should not take long to settle. I do want that those who produce this important food should have suitable compensation. stand for justice to all parties and mercy to one, the infant.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
CONGRESS CLOSES
 EVENTFUL SESSION
IT ENDS IN SONG IN HOUSE AND
 IN SILENCE IN THE SENATE.
WAS A SESSION OF SENSATIONS
Total Cost Will Not Fall Far Short of Two Billion Dollars-Yet Attempt
 at Economy Was Made.
EVENTS OF THE LAST DAY
 OF CONGRESS.

President signed postal savings
 * bank b.ll; pension bill passed, car
 rying appropriation of $156,000,- eco; conference report providing $20, 100000 for reclamation of arid lands accepted by house, presi- dent signed the rivers and har- bors bill; $1,000,000 appropriated for protection of the Imperial Valley from floods by the Cobra do river; senate agreed to vote on the Appalachian and White mountain reserve forest bill Feb ruary 15; house adopted confer * ence report providing for publicity of campaign contributions after election; announcement made that j report of committee on ship sub sidy lobby will not report until * December; announced that Ballin- gerPinchot committee will meet * in Minneapolis September 1; the white slave bill, already passed by the house, passed the senate, *
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
Jonesboro Gets a New Court

Washington, D. C.-The president has signed the bill providing for ses, sions of the federal court at Jones' boro, Ark. The bill was introduced by Representative Macon The first bill establishing d court at Jonesboro passed both houses, but was held up by the president on the ground that 1t failed to confer the authority for holding the court. MT. Macon then pressed his original bill, which was passed by congress and approved by the president. Court will therefore be held in Jonesboro this year,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
Cominq in Relays.

Twins were born to Mrs. O'IIrien. When the first one was born the nurse called Jimmy and said:
 Tell your aunt to come right over The stork has brought you little brother.'
 The aunt could not come over imme- diately. In half hour the nurse called Jimmy again and said:
 Run over and tell auntie the stork has brought you another brother
 Jimmy ran to his aunt's house and said:
 "Auntie, the stork has brought an other brother. I wonder how many he will bring before night"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
ESCAPE ALMOST A MIRACLE.
Only Three Persons Lost Lives When Mississippi River Steamer Burns.

Only Three Persons Lost Lives When
 Mississippi River Steamer Burns.
 Lacrosse. Wis.-Three persons lost their lives, five were seriously injured and it is estimated that 50 received cuts and bruises when the Mississippi river excursion steamer J. s. burned The escape of all but a handful of the 1,500 passengers who thronged the decks of the big boat when the fire broke out is regarded almost as a miracle. Prompt work by the crew and coolheaded passengers in the con- trol of the frantic ones after the first alarm was sounded, is all that pre- vented hundreds of people from jump ing into the river in midstream.
 Every passenger on the steamer lost clothing, money, jewelry or other valuables in the rush for land and it is estimated that this combined loss will aggregate $10,0O0.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
From the Greek.

It is said of the inhabitants of Iasus off Caria that when a certain harper was performing the people who were listening heard the bell for the open ing of the fish market, and rushed off, with the exception of one man who was little deaf. The harper, coming up, addressed him thus: My good sir am much flattered by your staying to hear me when all the rest ran off at the sound of bell' "What?" said he, has the fish-bell rung? Then I'm off too Good-by "-Strabo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
Surprise for the Deity.

'Papa," said a little girl, rushing into the room with the air of one bring ing valuable information, did you know that the Browns little baby was dead?"
 Yes, dear, heard of it. Aren't you sorry?"
 Yes, but, papa, it was only three days old"
 q know, love-"
 And don't you think God will be surprised to see it come back so SoOn?'
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
PRESIDENT DIAZ IS REELECTED
Ramon Corral Chosen Vice President
 of Republic of Mexico.

Mexico City-General Porfirio Diaz was reelected president of Mexico, and Ramon Corral vice president, by an overwhelming majority, according to returns received here from all oyer the country.
 The anti-administration ticket, headed by Francisco I. Madero, now under arrest in San Louis Potosi, re- ceived about two per cent of the vote cast in Mexico City, according to an unofficial statement. It is estimated that between 40,O0O and 5O,0O0 votes were cast in the capital. The city was free from disorder of a serious nature, although at several of the vot- ing places friends of the candidates running against the administration parSy's nominees had personal en- counters with officers in charge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
Friar Lands Investioation.

Washington, D. C.-After fight which has lasted almost from the be- ginning of the session of congress just ended. Representative Martin, Democrat, Colorado. 30 minutes be fore final adjournment, succeeded in securing an investigation by congress of his charges of fraud and mal- administration in the sale of friar lands in the Philippines and cf the entire interior department of the Philippine government by the house commmittee on insular affairs The vote was unanimous.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
TO PROBE CORES CHARGES.
Both Houses Appoint Committees to
 Investigate His Charqes.

Washington, D. C.--Congress in it's closing hour ordered a thorough inyes- tigation of the Gore charges of brib- cry and corruption in connection with legislation affecting the moneys and property of the Choctaw and Chicka- saw Indians. Independent resolutions for this purpose were adopted by the senate and house. Not dissenting voice against them was raised.
 It was charged by Senator Gore that the following persons were in terested in contracts made with the Indians which would be affected by the legislation: John F. MeMurray of South McAlester, Okla; Chester I. Long, former United States senator from Kansas; John NJ. Thurston, for mer United States senator from Ne braska, and Cecil Lyon, Republican national committeeman from Texas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
TAKE A FooT.RATH TONIGHT

After dissolving one or two Aliens Foot Tabs (Antiseptic tablets for the foot-bath) in the water It will take out all soreness, smartng and tenderness, remove foot odors and freshen the feet. Aliens Foot Tabs instantly relieve weariness and sweating or in1amed feet and hot nerv- comfort throughout the day shake Aliens Foot Ease the antiseptic powder into your shoes. Sold everywhere 25c. Avoid sub stitutes. Samples of Aliens Foot-Tabs mailed FREE or our regular size sent by mail for 25c. Address Allen s. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
Lewis Says Miners, Strike Is Over

St. Louis.-L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, says that 30,000 mine workers who have been on strike since April 1 will return to work in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas mines on July 5. MT Lewis stated that the union will be conceded 5.55 per cent increase in the wage schedule, which was the first difference between the miners and operators. Mr. Lewis is of the opinion that an agreement will be easily reached between the operators and the miners now.