davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
THE NEWS FROM RAuM.

The farmers are all busy blowing corn.
 The cut worms are still at work and seem to be doing well in this vicinity.
 Some effective road work has been done in this locality during the past week.
 Some of the young folks of this community attended church at Denver Sunday.
 John Butler and wife of Blue Eye visited their daughter Mrs. Charley Goforth Sunday.
 Tommie Davis of Enon has bought a half interest in the stock of goods from A. Wrinkle and will move to Raum soon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
An Ideal Husband

is patient, even with a nagging wife, for he knows she needs help. She may be so nervous and rundown in health that trifies annoy her. If she is melan- choly, excitable, troubled with loss of appetite, headache, sleeplessness, con- stipation or fainting and dizzy spells,
 she needs Electric Bitters- the most won derful remedy for ailing women. Thou sands of sufferers from female troubles nervous trouble, backache and weak kidneys have used them and become healthy and happy. Try them. Only soc.
 Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
NOTICE FOR. PUBLICAl

NOTICE FOR PUBLlCAlil Land office at Harrison, Ark. Ma'i] as Notice is hereby given that AdSss' ,pCs ri of Omega, Ark. who on Oct. |. lsyS' sT ss 3G723, Serial No. 02153 for SE apWa Wa SW Sec. B, Twp. IS, N. Range Aj iatI pal Meridian, has filed notice ousttabl ut make Final five year Proof, to eisf Sefo1 to the land above described, at uUl hIl Clerk of Carroll county, Ark w
 Berryviile, Ark, on the 25th das
 Claimant names at witnesses aml AtI1ailey and Jim Brent oi ,iat|
 V ' W. N. 1'ls|
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

A COTTAGE of four rooms can hold as much happiness as a many roomed mansion, and in actual experience it usually holds more.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

Subscribers of The Tribune are earnestly re- quested to keep close tab on tLe date on their ''tag" and see that they do not get more than are such that we can't afford to send the paper to any one owing for more than years subscription.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
TELEPHONE NO. s Advertising Rates

Display advertising 10 cents per inch on /faonthly contracts 20 cents per inch single in sertion, Locals 5 cents per line each insertion.
 Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notice of church. festivals, etc, will be charged for at the rate of 1-2 cents per line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS,

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS. Lv. Green Forest 1215 a. m. TRAIN No. Ar. Leslie $40 D. m. '' Heber 6:54 " Searcy 8:35 {" " Kensett $50 " " Little Rock I100 " Via St. L. I. M. x s.
 TRAIN Mo- 23 Lv Green Forest 9:20 a. m. Local for Leslie NORTH BOUND TRAINS. Ly. Green Forest 6:24 D. m. TRAIN No. 2 Ar Eureka Sprgs 7:4S ' ' Seligman S:55 !" " Neosho 10:40 q Joplin 11:30 a. m. Kansas City zoo '' Via K. c. S. By
 TRAIN No. 2i Ly.'Green Forest 1915 p. m. Loc. for Eureka S
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

Subscription Price S1.00 Year.
 Entered at Postoffice at Green Forest Ark as second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
EPIDEMIC OF HoLDUPs.

Another gang Of highwaymen In
Salt Lake. and holdups at every cor
ner OF the town. Five robberies be-
tween and o'clock Thursday morn
ing. and then the yeggmen went off
shift only to resume their depreda-
lions in the evening of the same day.
At this time OF the year salt Lake
unwillingly entertains all the bandits
who make cross-country trips during
the summer months. They drop in
upon US. touch up a few people and go
upon their way rejoicing.
There should be some way Of stop
ping these raids. AS a preliminary #
might be well to round up all the idle
and worthless characters about town
and give them a chance to perform
with the pick and shovel on the pub
lie roads.
Then give the gentle stranger who
cannot give a good account of him
self the same dose. These people vii
avoid salt Lake once the news goes
out that the people here are not e
be trifled with and that there is NJ
room for the idle and vicious. Gather
| them I'm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
COMMUNICATING IN PRISON.

II is a great misfortune that many
men OF genius cannot be induced TO
stay I'm the straight and narrow path
and use their talents in a legitimate
way. There are two men in the state
penitentiary at jefferson City, No..
who are certainly ingenious enough to
make an honest living II they only
would.
Counterfeiting has been carried on
within the prison walls for some time,
and the mystery has just been
fathomed owing TO a quarrel between
the two cOnvicts.
The men had made and concealed
in their cell a small furnace. fashioned
out OF plaster paris and an old tin can.
a bellows OF pasteboard and rags. a
melting ladle Of an old piece Of zinc
and two molds for half dollars, one
for quarter dollars and one for scent
coins They procured the plaster Of
paris from some repair work, which
had been done on the walls Of the
workshop. and picked up the other
materials about the prison. Charcoal
was used for fuel
The molds were made Of plaster OF
paris and were remarkably clear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11

Eight counterfeit half dollars, two
counterfeit quarter dollars and two
counterfeit scent pieces were found
in the cell. They were made Of a
combination OF lead, babbit metal and
tin foil. and presented a good appear
ance, although lacking the right ring.
In order to punish these clever ras-
Gals they viii be pardoned by Gov
ernor Hadley and then arrested and
tried by the federal authorities on a
charge OF counterfeiting. with the
prospect OF a long term in prison
ahead.
It was in tho jefferson City prison
that a convict rugged up a little "still''
several years ago and kept himself
supplied with whisky until he took on
an overload in an evil moment and the
discovery OF his plant resulted.
It may be that a term in prison
sharpens the wits Of some men, OF at
least gives them patience to perfect
many mechanical devices they would
not think OF on the outside. II their
ingenuity while under lock and key
could only be turned in the right di-
rection much good would result.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11

ures have been printed, but over the
fact that but one salt Lake newspaper
received them. Director Durand need
not feel bad about IT, The particular
province Of the salt Lake Tribune
and Telegram has been to get
"scooped' on every 1--we piece of news
going: in addition, 1t Is certain that
had Director Durand himself wired
the census report to these two news
papers neither would have known the
news when they saw It OF known what
to do with II. II they did happen to
appreciate its news value.
Census figures for their respective
cities are being printed every day by
the live newspapers all over the coun-
try. This has been done IN Denver,
Tacoma, St Louis and scores Of
others. This was easo the case ten
years ago. The much-vaunted secrecy
concerning the census figures does not
apply 20 the totals. but to the reports
made on individual persons and indi-
vidual families. II IS obviously proper
that these should not be given out,
anu II AAfE were no 0At MVAAA want
them. II would not be news. The
ld-Republican prints the news,
and wants nothing else.
Dozens Of cases could be cited 70
show that there Is not an editor on
the pay roll Of the Tribune or Tele-
gram who would recognize a news
item II he met It IN the street. When
some well-wisher drags a news item
into either office he has to label II TO
get It printed, and IL he is much inter-
lested he has TO sit around until press
time to be sure IT does not get lost.
There is one department Of the
Telegram, however. that The Herald
Republican approves. and that is the
society column. 1t IS excellent, well
written and timely. The Herald-Re-
publican knows the society column OF
the Telegram Is good because it is
clipped bodily from The Herald-Re-
| publican every morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11

D. ~ WI INU ~ DIN EVVII - tIlIIIIu
Ana. Cal.
T. NJ Morris. Hunter, Utah.
J. A. Powell, Granite. Utah.
David Schenck. Sanitarium. City.
Mark Reedall, Tailor, 25 z. Sd South,
City.
John Scowcroft & Sons Co., ogden.
Utah.
O'Nen & Richardson, Glenwood Springs
Col
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
HAvE1EYER PLANNED 1T.

II. o. Havemeyer was fortunate
that his death occurred before the
sugar frauds were brought TO light,
otherwise he might face a term in
prison as the instigator Of the whole
sale robbery Of the government
It is said that one should speak
nothing but good of the dead. But
in this case # is impossible, for other
men, employees. have been locked up
for their share in the frauds, and the
evidence points to Havemeyer as the
most guilty of all.
II was this same Havemeyer who
posed as a man who conducted his
business on the square. who told the
United States industrial commission
eleven years ago that 'the mother OF
all trusts is the customs tariff bill"
Havemeyer knew better. Of course.
and It is worthy Of remark that at the
time he made the assertion he was
getting the benefit OF the tariff on
sugar and robbing the government on
the side.
Havemeyer IS dead. The reputation
he left behind is one not to be envied
By the most poverty-striclzen man in
the land. He chose great riches rather
than a good name, and others are
now suffering on account Of his
avarice and cupidity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
Using RoosEvEIrs NANrE.

Former President Roosevelt is upon
the high seas en- route for home after
his recent triumphs abroad. For
tunately Colonel Roosevelt is level
headed and in no wise likely TO be
carried off his feet by the words Of
praise that have been bestowed upon
him in Europe or the fervOr Of the
welcome which awaits him IN New
York.
Evidently without his knowledge or
consent certain persons in various por-
tons Of the world have made It ap-
pear that Mr. Roosevelt viii again be
a candidate for President OF the Unit
ed States. Lord Curzon dropped a
hint to this effect In his speech at
Oxford.
In addition to the statement Of
Rabbi Wise, commented upon In these
columns a few days ago. we have a
declaration by Consul General Iddings
at Cairo. Egypt. 70 the same effect
Colonel Roosevelt had been invited
to a banquet during his stay in the
Egyptian city through Mr.. Iddings,
who acted as his representative. The
following reply was sent by the con-
sui general:
Colonel Roosevelt cannot accept a
political invitation, because
Americans do not allow them
selves TO interfere in the affairs
OF other people; moreover, an
Egyptian who was a naturalized
American lost his citizenship
when he allowed his name to be
used for the protection OF a GER
tain Egyptian paper from the
press law. II that was the case
OF the public, IL is more so In
the case OF a man like Colonel
Roosevelt. who was the President
Of the United States, and may be
expected to fill the post in the
future.
The closing words OF Mr.. Iddings
undoubtedly represent his individual
opinion, for Mr.. Roosevelt certainly
would not give him warrant for any
such assertion
It may be that in the next week OF
two we shall hear more along Tho
same lines, especially from those who
wish harm TO the administration Of
President Taft. There could be No
other purpose.
Soon after he arrives Mr.. Roosevelt
may be depended upon to size up the
situation and put q stop to the silly
chatter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
SUCCESS OF RECLAMATION.

The benefits conferred upon the
country at large by the irrigation OF
arid land is beginning to be realized
in the Atlantic coast states. where
for a long time the people believed,
or claimed 20 believe. that money ex-
pended on these projects was thrown
away.
A change has come DER the spirit
OF their dreams in this matter and
they now see where the benefit comes
in. OF one phase Of the success
achieved the New York Tribune says:
one Of the most notable features Of
the reclamation service in the
west IS its tendency 10 check the
migration OF the best type OF
American citizenship TO Canada
10 has not been the mere fact Of
an annual loss OF $4,000 20 100000
citizens that has hurt, but the
realization OF our misfortune IN
exchanging men already particu-
larry well fitted for citizenship
for the almost unassimilable for
eigners who throng the great
gateway to the country.
II is now reported from washington.
however. not merely that the
movement t. Canada has been
Of the work OF the reclamation
service. but that there IL actually
strong tide turning In this di-
rection- As indicating the appre-
citation OF American farmers OF
the work done by the govern
ment. 70 is said that at the pres
ent rate OF settlement every farm
unit Included in the government
projects thus far completed will
be taken I'D before the close OF
hn IN aaH~n ~
jects not a single acre remains
unentered. and the remaining
projects do not contain all told
more than eight hundred farms
available for settlement. Thanks
to the continued railroad con-
I struCtiOn in the northwest. IL Is
estimated that in the state OF
| oregon alone more than twelve
million acres OF land will soon be
available for settlement. which
should go n long way toward ap-
peasing the land hunger which
has been Turing Americans q
Canada. There may be plenty OF
opportunities for American enter
prise and industry in the eas'
and south. but II large mum bei
| OF farmers insist on going towart
the west and north. the best In.
terests OF the country demand
that they should be kept on tn,
right side Of the 49th parallel.
There are millions Of acres Of the
public domain yet remaining that car
be irrigated. II is the only possible
way to increase the farm area. Under
the fostering care OF the government
these immense tracts. now compare.
lively worthless, will be made to yielt
food products II the present plans ID
not miscarry.
Right here it is proper to cay tina
all that has been accomplished in re
claiming the arid lands Of the ives
Is due TO the wise forethought ant
progressive spirit Of tho Republican
leaders who have guided the party fl
control Of the government since TIT
irrigation work began.
The work speaks for itself. and n,
better monument to its own worth vii
ever be erected by any party in tn,
United States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK

salt lake CIty. Ufah-
Capital and SURPLUS. S2sO.Oo0
". S. Mccormick. President.
Thomas r. Cutler vice President
Rodney 7. Badger. Cashier.
L. II. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
soIIcits accounts from Banks. FIrnt-
corporations and Individuals. Fuuy
equipped savings department. Ter
Cent Paid on Time Deposits. safety De-
posit Vaults for Rent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11

John harrington. the liveryman, has
moved TO 23S South First West. Both
phones 27s.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
CHAPTER u.
Condolences.

Commences
Miss Patricia received me the fol.
lowing afternoon on the lawn at st,
Agatha's where, in cool angle of
the buildings, maid was laying the
cloth on small table. :.
1T is good of you to come. Helen
will be here presently. She went for
walk on the Shore"
you must both Of you make free
of the Glenarm preserve. Don't con-
slider the wall over there barricade;
it's merely to add to the picturesque
ness Of the landscape
Miss Patricia was quite rested from
her journey. and expressed her pleas.
ure in the beauty and peace of the
place in frank and cordial terms.
Il could ask nothing better than
this. Sister Margaret is most kind in
every way. Helen and have had a
peaceful "a hours-the first in two
years-and ! feel that at last we
have found safe harborage."
Rest assured Of It. Miss Holbrook!
The summer colony is away of there
and you need see nothing Of It; 1t Is
quite out Of sight and sound. You
have seen Annandale the s1eepiest
OF American villages. with curio
shop and q candy and coda fountain
place and picture postcard booth
which the young ladies OF St. Aga
tha's patronixe extensively when they
are here. The summer residents are
Just beginning to arrive on their shore.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
CHAPTER III.
I Meet Mr.. Reginald Gillespie.

Meet Mr.. Reginald Gillespie.
AsIneared the boathouse saw dark
figure sprawled on the veranda and my
japanese boy spoke to me softly. The
moon was at full and drew up in the
shadow of the house and waited. lima
had been with me for several years
and was boy of unusual intelligence.
He spoke both English and French ad.
mirably, was deft of hand and wise of
mind, and was greatly attached to
him. His courage, fidelity and dis.
erection had tested more than once.
He lay quite still on the pier, gazing
out upon the lake, and l knew that
something unusual had attracted his
attention. He spoke to me in a mo-
ment, but without turning his head.
"A man has been rowing up and
down the shore for an hour. When
he came in close here I asked him
what he wanted and he rowed away
without answering. He is now OF
there by the school,"
across the lake."
Hardly, sir. He came from the d..
rection Of the village and acts
queerly."
I flung myself down on the pier and
crawled out to where lima lay. We
lay by the post that bore the three
lanterns, and watched the slow move.
ment of rowboat along the margin
OF the school grounds. st. Agatha's
maintains boathouse for the use of
students. and the pier nghts-red
white and red-lay beyond the boat
man, and he seemed to be drawing
slowly toward them.
lTO Re CoNTINIIEnA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

man-if he is gentleman-should
follow you merely for the purpose Of
annoying you. have heard that young
ladies usually know how to get rid Of
importunate suitors."
Il have heard that they have
that reputation" she laughed back.
"But Mr.. Gillespie"
"That's the name. is it? Your aunt
did not mention it"
Eyes; he lives quite near US at
Stamford. Aunt Pat disliked his IA
Their before him, and now that he is
dead she visits her displeasure on the
son; but she is quite right about 1t.
He is singularly unattractive and
uninteresting person, and I trust that
he will not find U.S."
'That is quite unlikely. You will
do we'll to forget all about him
forget all your troubles and enjoy the
beauty Of these June days."
We had reached Glenarm gate, and
st. Agatha's was now hidden by the
foliage along the winding path. Helen
threw away the bits of twig when we
came to the wall, and, as I swung the
gate open. paused mockingly with
clasped hands and peeped inside.
Il must 60 back" she said. Then,
her manner changing, she dropped her
hands at her side and faced me.
"You will warn me, Mr.. Donovan,
Of the first approach of trouble. 1
wish to save my aunt in every way
possible means so much to me-;
she has made life easy for me where
it would have been hard"
There will be no trouble, Miss Hol-
brook. You are az safe as though you
were hidden in cave in the Apen.
mines; but shall give you warning
at the first sign of danger"
my father isis quite relentless .
she murmured. averting her eyes.
turned to retrace the path with
her; but she forbade me and was gone
swiftly-a flash of white through tho
trees-before could parley with her
stared after her as long as I could
hear her light tread in the path. And
when she had vanished a feeling OF
loneliness possessed me and the coun
try quiet Knocked me with it's peace.
changed the Glenarm gates to-
gether sharply and went in to dinner;
but pondered long as smoked on
the star-hung terrace. There was nc
Disgusting the truth that the coming
of the Holbrooks had got on my
nerves-at least that was my phrase
for it. Now that thought of it, they
were impudent intruders and Paul
Stoddard had gone too far in turning
them over to me. There was nothing
in their story, anyhow; it was pre-
posterous, and resolved to let then
severely alone. But even as these
thoughts ran through my mind
turned toward st. Agatha's, whose
lights were visible through the trees
and knew that there was nothing
honest in my impotence. Helen Hol
brooks eyes were upon me and hel
voice called from the dark; and wher
the clock chimed nine in the tower
beyond the wall memory brought bacl
the graceful turn of her dark head
the firm curve of her throat as she
had listened to the mellow fling of the
bells.
Sobered by these reflections, I lef
the terrace shortly after II and walked
through the strip of wood that lay
between the house and the lake to the
Glenarm pier; and at once matter:
took turn that put the love of won
an quite out of the reckoning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

There 10 no place In the world where
the Glove tree thrives as well as in the
islands Of Zanzibar and Pemba. II is
the principal product Of the islands,
and, together with copra and the ivory
brought from the mainland, cloves
form the principal item Of export
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

A pigeon grower reports a heav,
loss of birds from impaction of the
crop caused by feeding oats to the
birds. Pigeons, like young chicks.
have very small crops, and have not
the power of working of these bulls
when they once get them in the crop.
Although the present bright outlook
for grain growing and comparatively
high prices paid for it has doubtless
given the stock business percept
able setback in some of our newer
stock sections, we do not believe the
reversion is nearly so great as some
seem to think it is.
If scours trouble the pigs give
strong lime water to the SOW and add
it to the feeds. Sulphur likewise in
very beneficial given in feeds or wa
ter. If pigs can drink give skim mix
with lime water and wheat liour
added. II too small to drink give four
or five drops paregoric occasionally.
Hogs that have had access to plenty
Of green pasture are less liable a
be disturbed BY green or new corn
than those previously kept "a dry lots.
Where they have been pastursd q
rape or green, succulent food oe thas
character. the risk q greatly dimfn.
ished. Pumpkins ars excellent 80
for hogs about 70 b nut % srssn cosn
They supply succulsnce, and -
saeds eerve well @ . vegmiful 8 B n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-02

I HAVE section OF fine land in Cheyenne
county, price 3l2 an acre: water In 10 feet
II you want a bargain, write e, Andrews,
box IS. Wild Horse Colo.
BEST orchard and farm land In Arkan-
sas valley close to railroad and market for
SIS per acre cash. Water rights for same
at S76 per acre in twenty equal annual pay
ments. This land Is going fast and will
double it's value in a very short time.
Write w r. Slower care of Elks' club,
Pueblo, Colo.