davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Pointers for Farmers Who Looking
 for Helpfu! Suggestions.
COWPEAS FOR HAY

There has been a great deal of talk about various things to mix with cow peas for hay. Some mix corn in the field, some SOW sorghum and millet. But none of these help in the curing of the hay; certainly sorghum does not, and millet ripens before the peas are ready to cut and makes the hay dan gerous for horses, In fact, in all my experience I have found that a pure crop of peas is about as easy hay to cure as anything if you will simply let it cure and do not monkey with all sorts of contrivances to spoil it. The best thing to mix with peas is the soy bean. This is upright in habit, and helps to hold up the peas and makes them easier to harvest, and to some extent, easier, perhaps, to cure.
 You can not have better motto on your walls this crop-growing season than the sediment from Sidney Lanier' s poem: ''Thar's more in the man than thar is in the land." A farmer in one of our sand-hill counties said to us the other day: ''I can take you right out here to the farm of man who makes one hundred bushels of corn to the acre, and right adjoining him is another farmer who makes only ten bushels per acre. The land is the same, and it is only difference in the men,"
 HOW STOCK RAISING WILL HELP
 The increase of stock raising in the South means the coming of so many advantages that it is hard to enumer- ate them all at once.
 It means that we are to get two pro- fits from our crops instead of one-one profit from growing them and another from feeding them.
 It means that we are to begin build- ing up our lands instead of running them down.
 It means that we are to use ferti- lizers more economically and get better results from their application.
 It means that we are to become more business-like farmers, keeping in close touch with markets and the business world.
 And still another advantage which has been little thought of, is that it will make for a greater stability and efficiency in farm labor Stock raising will demand the services of laborers all the year round, and by affording con- stant employment, and at better wages than are now paid, we shall get more intelligent and more profitable class of farm labor.
 It is to be hoped, moreover, that this result will give yet another blow to the old false idea that cheap unintelligent labor is help to any community. A laborer who is worth $2 a day will make you bigger profit than laborer who is worth only 50 cents a day, just as surely as $2 investment will bring more interest than a 50-cent invest ment. -Starkville (Miss.) Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Commercial Club Doings.

One of the most enthusiastic meet ings of the Green Forest Commercial Club yet held was had on Thursday evening of last week, the special feature of the occasion being an address from Major Bellamy, Democratic nominee for Railroad Commissioner from the Northeastern district of the state. Major Bellamy is a booster for Arkansas with big B, and it is noth- ing less than misfortune that the speech he made was not heard by a crowded house. He submitted the proof to show that Arkansas is the greatest state in the galaxy Our resources are not only unsurpassed but they are not equalled, many of our products ranking head and shoulders above those produced in any other quarter of the globe
 Major Bellamy's speech was an up- lift to the club members who heard it and those whose spirits had begun to droop were revived in great shape, and a new lease of life was made evident on every hand.
 Enthusiastic speeches were also made by J. B. Reeves, c. L. Scott and Prof. Burney.
 By vote it was determined to sub init the matter of date for holding a County Land Congress at Green Forest to Judge Ratterree, Secretary of the State Congress, who has signified a desire to be present at the county meeting, also to have other speakers of note with us. The matter was referred to J. B. Reeves, the Vice President for Carroll county, and an announcement along this line is expect ed soon.
 J. L. Russell submitted his resig- nation as Secretary of the Club and s. N. Edgmon was chosen in his stead.
 Treasurer c. c. O'Neal submitted his report as to the distribution of the funds of Club and the same was duly approved.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Great Post Card Offer.

The Kansas City Weekly Journal is making a great post card offer. Anyone sending the SMALL SUM OF 25 CENTS to The Kansas City Weekly Journal, Kansas City, Mo-, will re- ceive that Great Weekly mailed to their ad- dress for ONE FULL YEAR, and will also receive their choice of 24 HANDSOME POST CARDS. They can take their choice of ANY ONE SET of cards as follows
 "A Beautiful Birthday Cards, high
 class and finished in gold; all different 24 Beautiful Gold-Finished Floral Cards; all different. 24 Beautiful Language of the Flower Cards giving verses and sentiment of the flowers; all different 24 Comic Post Cards; highly colored all different.
 Remember, that all you have to do is to send 25 cents and SPECIFY WHICH SET OF CARDS YOU DEsIsE, and you will receive the Weekly Journal ONE YEAR and 24 Post Cards mailed to your address, ALL FOR THE SMALL SUM OF 25 CENTS Just the price of the Weekly. You get the cards free.
 If pou desire to accept this offer, send in at once as the proposition will not be good but for a short time. Address THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOURNAL, Premium Dept. "A" Kansas City, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
JuvenaPs Stadium Shows.

The famous Juvenal Stadium Shows have been in Green Forest since Tues day and will be here until Saturday night, giving their last exhibition Saturday night
 These shows are all they are repre- sented to be and more. The athletic performances are equal to the best to be seen in shows anywhere. Mir. Juvenal is himself a modern Sampson, performing fetes of strength that al most cause you to doubt your own eyes.
 Rialdo, the nd-balancer, is the smoothest artist in his line we have ever seen, while he is quite equally able as trepeze performer aud juggler.
 Hackensmidt and Krotzinger are wrestlers, such as you read about. They are men who have regulations behind them, and when you have seen one of their contests you know exactly what a scientific engagement of this sort is.
 Lorenzo, the Irish clown, ventrilo- quist and fire-eater, is a dandy and when he don't interest you intensely it isn't him. Laurie, the magician is also very fine, performing sleight-of- hand acts that are as clever as we have ever seen.
 The negro ministrels are fine and the show they put on is allyou could expect, while the music both band and orchestra is of the very highest class.
 These are the leading features of the shows. Everything is good The show is conducted upon high, moral plane. If there is a rowdy among 40 persons connected with show he has not shown | himself in Green Forest.
 The Juvenal Stadium shows consti- ute high class carnival company and is well worthy of support anywhere it goes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mothers Day.

Regarding the annual custom now in vogue of the celebration of Mother s Day, Samuel R. Vansant, Commander in-chief of the G. A. R. says:
 Through the instrumentality of Miss Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia, Pa, last year the second Sunday in May was ob- served or set apart as Mothers Day, and services were held in many churches, and between five and six mil lions of persons throughout the United States celebrated the festival. On the second Sunday in May hereafter the day will be observed universally throughout the land and will be a universal fete day for filial worship. The white carnation has been selected to be worn in memory of Mother Comrades, there is no class of men living whose mothers were as patriotic, loyal and heroic as your mothers from 1861 to 1865. No mothers never made such sacrifices as your mothers did, and the Commander-in-C Chief requests you on each second Sunday in May to wear in the lapel of your coat white carnation or other white flower to honor the memory of your own mother, if deceased, and in reverence for her if living"
 Who knows better than the members of our Order, the suffering .and sacri- fees made by the mothers of '61 to '65, and who of us can forget their de- votion to the country and the cause for which we fought. It is safe to de- clare that without the support of the brave and patriotic women of the Union, we never could have succeeded. So, let us again designate the second Sunday in May as Mothers Day, " and, comrades, let us continue the beau tiful custom inaugurated by my prede- cessor by wearing in the lapel of our coats on that day white carnation or other white flowers in honor of our de- voted mothers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
vention:
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 2S, 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 Con- mittee. c. B. GRIM, Chairman,
 B. J. RosEwATER, Secretary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
From the County Examiner.

Miss Edna Bradfeld will have charge of the primary work at the institute to be held at Green Forest June 6-16. The instructions in primary work at this institute will be distinctive of the institute. In the past this part of the work has been neglected for instruc- tions in the higher branches.
 J. M. Mccall will deliver an address during the institute. Prof. Mccall is one of the most successful teachers in the state Since his term as County Examiner the grade of the certificates of Searcy county have been raised so that now that county can boast of some as well qualified teachers as any county in the state.
 The school laws have at least been received and can be had by calling on the County Examiner, or at the County Clerk or Treasurer's offices. The state has been out of laws for over a year.
 It is hoped that each elector will ex- press himself as to county uniformity of textbooks. Are we going on longer in the same old rut? Let us stop the great expense that comes from single district adoption.
 On the 14th, the Berryville special district will elect teachers. The list of of applicants contains the names of some of the best teachers in the state.
 The seven-mill tax and one of these teachers will put Berryville where she ought to be, in the front rank of the enterprising towns of the state.
 Would you leave your child apatri- mony that will ever bring revenue with out depicting the original capital? Then vote the school tax on the 21, and see that your child goes to school, and you are giving him the best patrimony that it is possible for parents to give-a patrimony that will bring profit and pleasure as long as he lives.
 A high school education is said to be worth S10,0 to any boy or girl, in the way of producing money. In other words, their education will earn more than the $10,000. You can give your children the education, but can you give each of them s10,000? A patri- mony is often curse to children in- stead of benedction. Education is always blessing to the child and tt the state. Give your children the best
 To buy a $1O,000 endowment policy from an insurance company for one person to be paid at your death would cost over $400 per year for twenty years. One tenth of this sum put int the school fund each year will give al of your children, though there may be half dozen, something that is wortf the ten thousand dollars to them. Yol can provide the latter for your children Can you provide the forr Ter? Have yol done your duty to your children if yol do not do the best you can for them.
 Many say that if you mean to f,arn that you do not need an education Have you looked up the statistics ol this subject? Have you the statistic of the boys corn clubs over the south The boys cultivated the' corn exactly a they were directed by the Agriculture colleges, using only a certain amour of fertilizer. Yet in e very instance tn boys beat the best farmers in the sur rounding country. In many instance doubling them. Yet we say that scien tifc farming does not pay.
 J. C. BUNCH, Co. Ex.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20

Residents of Green Forest should begin another cement sidewalk cam paign.
 Miss Edna Walker left Wednesday for Leslie for a visit with her sister Mrs. Gunter Nunnally.
 Sergeant Saucier of Little Rock, inspector of the National Guards, was here first of the week in connection with his official duties.
 Can pasture few more head of stock. Good grass, shade, running water and handy to town.
 Phone No. 6. J. E. WOOD.
 B. o. George, the Berryville bache- lor-capitalist, was in Green Forest on Friday of last week. He gives Green Forest the credit for starting the cement sidewalk boom in Berryville.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Hay and sheaf oats for sale.
 M. c. HoPPINS, Rule, Ark.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrson, Ark, April 23, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Charles P. Startling of Medallion, Ark. who, on April 19, 1904, made H. E. No. 3182s, Seria' No. o2s61, for N 1-2 SEE, SIl SEE, Sec. f5, sW Ssv Sec; A, Twp. IS, N. R. A 5th Prin. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the Ian above described, before Circuit Clerk of Car roll, O., Ark, at his office at Berryville, Ark, on the 9th day of Juno. 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 L. R. Hamm onds, of Berryvilie, Ark, D. c, Daniels, John Fultz and Abe Wilson oi Notation, Ark.
 W. N. 1ofe, ResiA ter
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
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, p. m., for the purposes outlined in call for said county con- vention. c. B. GRIM, JEFF HARBERT, Committeeman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
emn in the California Hills.

|S it that hangs over all, th1s hush, '6old, grey mist that wraps the earth ir 7Hf faint note of some awakening thrush eath of widening that creeps over all, |55u is breaking in the hills. Ixt bird note is answered by another; |of and clearer the sweet tones gre heard
 ? SInstfnct of the man to brother
 prompts the answering call of bird to 32n is breaking in the hills. Id night wind is quiet now; tho dew
 ~ epsrkling on the grasses that unfold X mon an endless line of blue. 3 in it's glory like 6 ball of gold; Iurn ts breaking in the hills. # NELLIE ADAMS, Il years. ville, California.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Local Mention.
.AAAA A A Ar 1ex xAh 1

ee Elmer Wise for something tc . Cream every day in the week at 1Grystal.
 IF. T. J. Wells is improving from 1fe illness.
 B. Grim spent Saturday night in Ska Springs.
 R W. L. Sneed visited her parents llpena Tuesday. 6&latest fads in ice drinks at Elmer &t soda fountain.
 1te Coxsey was in St. Louis first 66 week on business. AK. Pittman of Oak Grove was a 96 Forest visitor Monday.
 M Sneed and Wilburn Seitz went [Sfrison on business Tuesday. 1 Nunnally, Jr., was up from Mar kfhis week visiting home-folks. Am is shipped out regular by T. 86ell on Tuesdays and Fridays. 44 Mckee of Enon was among the Ibp farmers in town Wednesday. t{on Walker and Bill Coxsey were 6ka Springs visitors Saturday night. |xen Forest offers special induce M right now for an auto. repair ' J. w. Fairchild will preach at 6hristian Church at p. m. next ".
 Be who have been longing for
 fe presumably satisfied for the lbeing.
 e Wiles Candy and Crackers,
 er in the world, at the Crystal Ice lh Parlor.
 Hoppins, one of the Osage valley
 erous farmers, was in Green For & business Wednesday. V Gum and wife and baby arrived IN from Tahlequah, Okla, for a 5Kith numerous relatives. "a Halley's Comet has passed by Ma gone on it's way rejoicing, so peak. It never touched us. K Qualls has bought back the Interest in his grocery which re- M sold to L. F. Hammonds. -. Dug Wilson of Harrison has IEA guest of her daughter Mrs. w. x3mb here during the past week. A DeBarr and wife left for their
 in Illinois last Saturday after a 11ys' visit with his father A. De-
 U |, on show ground Wednesday, V hunting-case, gold-filled watch. Als J. P. E. in back. Return to Macy Lane. Phone 95. &F. Howard of Monett, Mo-, and 4. Howard of Mt. Vernon, Mo-. !, kbeen guests at the home of their "a J. c. Howard during the past . want your cream. Better prices &test guaranted correct. Ship st in gallons or more.
 NEosHo CREAMERY. Qn Neosho, Mo, 'antham, Kirkham 6 Co. have sold E J. Leabo place south of town Y of the Harrison Orrell farm) to SHarris, who lately moved here tsMississippi.
 I'll preach at the Methodist church at II a. m. on the subject 1e importance of faithful door l9r. All are invited. w. M. AcK, Pastor.
 !ere is talk of enforcing the dog Nv, making the license $5.0O per %instead of $1.00. It would be a Eplan to get rid of a half hundred Mess canines.
 N. Hoback has traded his farm out
 of town to Samuel Orebough of 4d, Kan, for property in that city. Understand that an exchange of Iences will be made soon. E Alvin Butt has been up from |Aa during the past week, visiting ye home of his father. The young Qr has recovered nicely from the sts of his surgical operation. |e Smith has so for recovered from Effects of his late accident at the n shovel as to be able to be up about some, which is very flying to his family and friends. lr. D. B. Morgan, the sd Veterinary Surgeon, l be in Green Forest on esday, May "A, for one or;1v,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
WARNING ORDER

Before Jeff Harbert, Justice of the Peace for the Township of Hickory, County of Carroll, State of Arkansas.
 George Coxsey, Plaintiff, against James New man, Defendant,
 The defendant, James Newman is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, George Coxsey.
 April 20, 1910. JEFF HARBERT,
 Justice of the Peace. KINNEY & HILL, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-20
Assessors Notice

Notice is hereby given that l 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 Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
THE WORST OF GOLFERS.

They have gotten down to business
in Pittsburg by the Indictment of
very rich man for spending fifty-two
thousand dollars bribing c3uncIlmer
to vote ror three banks in which he
was interested as repositories for CT v
funds. 1t Is one Hoffstot, president
of the Pressed Steel Car Company, a
man who haG plenty of money before
and did not reed the stuff he was try
ing to steal in the meanest way a
theft can hH committed 1t is to he
hoped the prosecution will be pushed
to a final ending. and if the man is
guilty that h" will be punished to tue
extent Of tae law. He not only rob
bed the public. but he induced other
men to crime. He is douDly repre-
hensible, though it is the disturbing
truth that :. certain class of men d"
not think II much of an offense to
buy man who is for sale.
SO long DIS nobody is at risk but the
miserable wretch who sells himsen
there will never be an end TO brib )
offering AMI bride acceptance, 1t is
often the plea of men who give brides
1 that they are demanded Ct them I'M
, der penalty OF stopping some interest
that should be honestly entitled -
legislative or councilmanic action.
But it Is Just as wrong to lie down
like a sneaking coward and be BILE
that way as it is to steal or bribe or
lie. No man eff true grit and courage
ever allows himself to be bled or
blackmailel by men holding positions
OF pubic tlust. The probability Is
that ten times to one the bribe is of.
fered by the man seeking surrept;.
uous favor9. The prompt and effec.
tive punishment of both the giver
and taker CT brides would soon put
an end to the nefarious business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
One Conductor Who Was Cured

Mr.. Wilfcrd Adams is his name and
: writes about it.-"some time ago
Il, was confined to my bed with chronic
InIuliiausm. l used two bottles of
r oiey S Kidney Remedy with good Of
.ec'' and the third bottle put me on
my feet and ] resumed work &C con
p pn,, on the Lexington, KY, Street
halfway. 1t gave me mere relief than
any medicine I have ever used and if
W.! 10 an you claim in cases of rheu-
l ni'n Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures rheumatism by eliminating the
Pharmacy. '"n'"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
AS WAS TO HAVE BEEN Elk,
PEcTED.

AS might. have been expected tn4
movement for the ship subsidy graft
in Washington has developed 2 con -.
ditiOn of rotteness quite in keeping
with the nature of the game \ for:
mef member of congress, who has
also been an assistant postmaste.'-
general is smirched as abusing the
privilege Of the floor by lobbying fog
the bill. But if that constitutes guilt.
as it is assumed to do, what shall be
said of a president who uses his ey..
elusive privilege of writing messages
to cangresS TO do the same thingI
The way 10 build up an American
merchant morine is to repeal the laws
that destroyed il, and so give ou.
shipbuilders t. chance to compete with
shipbuiiding abroad. AS things stand
the man who wants 10 add a ship %
the American merchant marine is
fined fifty thousand to a half million
dollars by being required to pay thai
much more for his boat
The foreigners who can get just as
good vessels abroad can naturally
haul cheaper than the companies thar
run our costly vessels, and they not
only get the freight business but they
ought to have it. There is no rule of
double dealing that will make nan
or a nation permanently prosperous
There is no attempt on the nationalI
treasury thai is so beslimed with foul
ness as the grab after money in the
shape of ship subsidy-call it pay
for carrying the mails CT by any othe
name.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12

The beauty of the American system
of tariff is best illustrated with the
simple statement that good old fash
toned American bacon, made from
American hogs, which sells for p
cents per pound in this country can
be purchased in Canada and England
for II vents. Let that revolve through
>-aur head TO, a moment and then
think it out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
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receive attention. letters must he
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mot for publication, but as a
guarantee of good fGith.
Rejected communications will be
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NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
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