davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

case systeaa Of Hamburg Does Away
with psa OK Checks.
gerry little IS known Ia this country
Of tho Giro system Of banking in Ger
many This system has been IN use II
fhe state Of Hamburg since the estnb-
ilshment Of the Hamburger Bank In
1918
An account is opened IN the usual
nannev and when payments are 70 be
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

lF 8 }Ba a5ESD ZIyl0[ElI3[N


adjust the Tneks bet do not infeaa
the machine. Then run thFoash ne
tucker. The needle will leave aus
tinet line. along which % run your
hand sewing. The marker Hlso leaves
a line fer The next tsek. u u psst
70 sew each tuck as Il comes from me
tucker. as handling oblitefalss the
mark
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

Once upon midday dreary,
As I wandered weak and weary
Down the lane.
I was suddenly sent reefinx
BY subtle something stealing
Der my brain
And methought the afr grew denssr.
incense from an unseen cenasr.s
afurmured /.
I was wrong. That odor evil
Fioated from big red devil
Going by.
-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

The strongest woman Ia the world Is
rot the richest. The beat educated. the
most graceful. nor the one endowed
with The greatest physical baauky. bus
ths purest woman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

Cgd L@dy--poor mani What have
you done to your hand2 Unsmploy-
able-Bsoks my knncklea, num- knock
IN at peoples doors askin Tor york
London scrapA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

4 have Uncovered an sasy way Of
making hand-run tucks In linserle."
said q soamgtyoes Grease the ArsE
tuck Sc usual for machine tucklas and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

Mrs. Thomas de Catt-were any
gifts showered on you. after you
struck the high CT
Mr. Thomas de catt-Nothing Of
value, my dear; only a bootiack. two
bottles. an old shoe brush and three
tomato cans. Malcolm Douglas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

We often wonder at the great mum
Der Of people who are familiar With
the expression: "Ail quiet On the Po-
tomAc."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

Women who desire 70 appear at
tractiyo should pay considerable atten.
tlon 70 their manner Of Walking The
effect or q beautiful gown IS often
ruined BY the wearer's unsishtly
stride. II requires no scientist to dis.
cover character delincatlons unfoldod
BY the womau's walk. The most casual
observer Is at once conscious Of soma
Important phase Of her character. Her
walk. n graceful, natural and nnox.
aeserated, Expresses senhlity IL We.
men only realized what story is told
BY the walk, how careful they would
be 10 cultivate walk which tells a
pleasant story.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
In Memoriam.

On Tuesday April 26, 1910, the sweet and faithful spirit of our beloved sister Lerguer, Miss Fife Ward, went home to God, who gave her life.
 The influence of this faithful and bright young life was for good to all who were fortunate enough to know " her; and may God in his mercy help us in this dark hour do say: Jesus while our hearts are bleeding
 Der the spells that death hath won, We would at this solemn moment
 Calmly say: "Thy will be done."
 Fife was devoted to the Master s work being an active member of Epworth League, did her duty heartily and faithfully. Truly, she hath done what she could. We sincerely regret that life so young and full of promise should have been taken from us; but we do not mourn as those who have no hope; but rejoice through our tears in the hope of meeting her again. She was true to the cause of God, and a loyal follower under the motto, "All for Christ" May our Heavenly Father bless the sad hearted ones with the spirit of his love in this hour of their bereavement.
 Fife is gone but not forgotten,
 Mover will her memory fade, Sweetest thoughts will ever finger
 Around the grave whore she was laid. Dear friends, father. brothers and sisters,
 We ask in this sad world of grief, That you will take your troubles to Jesus,
 And he will give you sweet relief. Farewell farewell, dear Fife,
 There are none to our hearts moro dear, It is hard to give you up,
 But your presence makes heaven moro doar t. Yet again we hope to meet you,
 When tb is weary life is OCT, And in heaven with joy to greet you,
 We shall meet to part no more.
 A LEAGUER FRIEND.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
Gall for Republican County Convention.

Gall for Republican County Convention.
 A Republican County Convention for the County of Carroll Arkansas, is hereby called to be held on Friday, the 3rd day of June, 1910, at II a. m. in the Court House at Berryville, Ark, for the purpose of electing delegates and 9 alternates to the Republican State Convention to be held on the 10th day of June, 1910, at Little Rock, Arkansas Also to elect delegates to the congress- ional and judicial conventions to be held in this district. To nominate a county ticket, choose county com.nit- tee for the next two years, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention. The basis of representation to said county convention has been set one delegate for each township, ward or precinct, and one delegate for each 20 votes, and one delegate for each major fraction thereof cast for John I. | Worthington for governor at the cleo tion in 1908. On the above basis the several townships, wards and precincts in the county are entitled to the fol- lowing number of delegates and an equal number of alternates in the con- vention.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
Will Ask for Land Congress.

A small representation of the mem bership of the Commercial Club re- sponded to Q call Saturday night for a meeting to consider the question of se- curing the first county land congress for Green Forest. The matter was freely discussed and after some deliberation it was decided that an invitation would be extended the board of control of the state congress to hold the meeting here at some time to be determined by Vice-President J. B. Reeves and the club and citizens generally, provided of course that the plan meets the approval of those in authority. It is generally felt the place displaying the most enthusiasm upon the subject is liable to get the first county meeting.
 AS we understand it, this meeting is to be made up of delegates from the various communities of the county and is to be devoted to the discussion of questions concerning the development of the country and ways and means of inducing immigration and capital to come in.
 The state organization will furnish one or two speakers of ability to set forth matters to be considered. In short, the meeting is to be one devoted to the general upbuilding of the country. It is to be hoped that the people of Green Forest will display sufficient interest in the matter to get the first meeting here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
THERE IS TIME YET
 TO SOW TOMATOES

''I wish you would call the attention of the farmers to the fact that they have yet time to SOW tomato seed and get good crop of tomatoes this season." said J. B. Reeves, manager of the Green Forest Canning Co.,, to The Tribune editor Monday morning.
 'I understand" said MT. Reeves, "that many have lost their plants on account of the late frost and I hope that they will not become discouraged sa they have plenty of time yet if they will go about the matter promptly.
 Prepare good, rich burnt bed, work some fertilizer in, SOW the seed and while waiting for the plants to come on, intensely cultivate the land, put it in thorough state of cultiva- tion, fertilize the plants when they are set out, cultivate fast and bumper yield is certain with anything like a favorable season.
 '1 would like to urge every ia rmer to put in small crop of tomatoes for the cannery this year if it be no more than a half-acre. The result of this season is going to have much to do with the future of the canning business in Green Forest and the matter of acreage of tomatoes is very important.
 Every farmer can take care of small patch and realize from $25 to $50 as practically just so much gain and help save an institution that has proved to be of incalculable value to the farmers of the community.
 II will be glad to render every grower any possible assistance I can. We will take all tomatoes grown this season at the regular price, whether we have contracted to do so or not.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
Concert and Festival.

There was a fair representation of citizens out at the concert and festival on Thursday evening of last week, and the occasion may be pronounced a success, notwithstanding the fact that the plans were largely upset by the failure of the arrival of the ice cream which had been donated by H. D. Meek. Instead of five gallons in- tended, the crowd of over 100 had to be served out of scant two gallons, and as a consequence some of the patrons who did not understand the situation felt that they had fim-fammed. The ladles in charge felt greatly outdone over the matter and "never again" has been emphatically expressed by some of them. It is hard to pull off an event of this character to the satis- faction of everybody.
 The speech of Hon. w. R. Phillips was delivered in his usual happy style, his remarks being strongly tinged with wit and much to the point A. J. Russell who had been placed on the program for an address also was unavoidably detained and could not be present.
 The receipts will amount to about $2O, Same will be equally devided between the Commercial club and the Band.
 A vote of thanks was extended by the Commercial club to the ladies who so faithfully took part in preparing and serving the refreshments also to the ladies who took part in the program.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
Green Forest to Have the Stadium
 Shows.

The Stadium Shows will arrive in Green Forest Monday, May Is, and will remain until Saturday night. These Shows will be under the auspices of the Green Forest Cornet Band and as every feature of the carnival will be the very best. Green Forest may expect very large crowd of visitors from the surrounding towns. Below will be found few press notices from the Harrison Times and Heber Jacksonian and many other are on file in our office for the lack of space we are unable to print same:
 The manager of the Shows, J. M. | Juvenal, is an athlete of National reputation, being member of the Marathon Athletic Team which cap- tured the companionship in many lines l for America at the International con- tests last year, and is one of the most scientific boxers in America. He graduated as minister at the State | University of Kansas in 1890, winning third award in the oratorical contest. His performance of extending the 190 pound dumb bell at arms length above his head, then laying down and getting up again holding it in midair, is most remarkable. In the athletic line he has most entertaining second in Clyde Rynaldo whose lofty balancing and trapeze acts are novel even to the circus goer. And the people of this section have never seen such an exhibi- tion of science, strength and endurance as given in their wrestling match by Kid Hackensmidt, the Russian cham pion, and Foxy Miller, champion wrest- Ter of Minnesota. For fully half an hour these experts struggled for supre- macy last night, while the audience breathlessly awaited the issue
 The large Negro Minstrel Company with it's Band and Orchestra is com posed of a single family of some sixteen and their singing, dancing, etc., have been justly popular with everybody. - Harrison Times.
 Heber has plenty of places to go this week. The Stadium show will be here until Saturday night and we can truthfully say they are far the best we have had here. Clean and straight in every way, all shows are attractive and nicely kept The minstrels are fine and good music. The Big Stadium is the feature and deserves it's popularity.
 Everything in the show is good. Juvenal is show alone in his great feats of strength and science. The wrestling match between Hacken, schmidt and Miller was highly appre. ciated.
 Such shows conducted by such mer as Juvenal should be patronized. They go from here to Leslie. .-Heber Jack sonian.
 The whole show, from beginning to end is conducted on the highest ant cleanest plane, and our best people have found nothing about it objection able
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
Assessor's Notice

Notice is hereby given that I 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:
 LIME 1Q1Q
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
< Dr. D. B. Morgan, the hoted Veterinary Surgeon,
 will be in Green Forest on J tuesday, May A, for one lay only.

Two autos-the finest touring cars ever used in Green Forest-are on the load this way. J. R. Crawford bought them while away last week. One will De the property of our hustling com
 mission man and the other will belong to w. l.. Sneed. It will soon be dangerous to be safe on our streets.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
Lion FOndles A Child

In Pittsburg savage lion fondled the hand that child thrust into his cage. Danger to child is sometimes great when least regarded. Often it comes through Colds, Group, and Whooping Cough. They slay thousands that Dr. Kings New Discovery could have saved. "A few doses cured our baby of a very bad case of Group" writes Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C., We al. ways give it to him when he takes cold Its wonderful medicine for babies. ' Best for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe. Asth- ma, Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. soc. $1. %. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
Dr. D. B. Morgan, the noted Veterinary Surgeon, will be in Green Forest on Tuesday, May "A, for one day only.

J. B. Reeves left for Little Rock Monday, where he is attending the meeting of the officials of the Arkansas Land Congress. MT. Reeves is very much in earnest in his efforts to do something to arouse the enthusiasm of our people upon the subject of the country's development. There are but few who would make the sacrifice of time and money he is making.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13

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 28, 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 Com mittee. c. B. GRIM, Chairman,
 B. J. RoSEWATER, Secretary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
Harrison and Green Forest Cross Bats.

Green Forest Browns and Harrison Cardinals played league game of ball at Harrison Tuesday the score, standing 6 to 8 in favor of the Cardinals. A very large crowd was present and great interest was taken in the game. The Harrison people turned out in large numbers and extended our boys most cordial reception. Too much praise and support cannot be given our boys as they certainly play good game of ball. The playing of Burney and Walker was exceptionally fine and with base ball team like the Green Forest Browns, there should be no reason why league could not be organized, taking in Harri- son, Alpena, Green Forest, Berryville, Eureka Springs, Leslie and Marshall. Let us boost the boys and see if a North Arkansas League can be organized.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrlson, Ark. April 23, 1sl0 Notice is hereby given that Charles P. Startling of Medallion, Ark. who, on April 1s 1904, made H. E. No. 31s26, Serial No. 02s61, for N 1-2 SEE, SEE SEE, Sec. 15, SW SW Sec IA, Twp. Is, N.-R. A 5th Prin. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Circuit Clerk of Carroll, Co.,, Ark, at his office at Berryville, Ark, on the 9th day of June. 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 L. R. Hammonds, of Berryville, Ark, D. c. Daniels, John Fultz and Abe Wilson of Notation, Ark.
 W. N. WE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
NOTICE FOR DUPLICATION.

Land office at Harrison, Ark, March 26, 1910 Notice is hereby given that George M Smith of Notation, Ark, whs, on Nov. 2S, 1905 made H. E. 30991, Serial Mo- 02243, for N SEE Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to establish claim to the land above described before Circuit Clerk of Carroll County, Ark at his office at Berryyille, Ark, on 4th day of May, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Joe Burks, Joe Grogan, John Armstrong David Mayfield, all of Notation, Ark,
 w. N, IviE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13
Township Convention.

In response to the call for Republ- can County Convention, a convention of the Republicans of Hickory town ship is hereby called to meet Saturday, May 2s, 1910, 2 p. m., for the purposes outlined in call for said county con- vention. c. B. GRIM,
 JEFF HARBERT,
 Committeeman
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-13

Dr. D, B. Morgan. the noted Veterinary Surgeon, will be in Green Forest on Tuesday, May "A, for one day only.
 Mrs. c. H. Colvin has sold her piano to w. s. Hittson.
 Bruce Phillips came in Wednesday from Milwaukee, Wis.
 Party who borrowed a pipe wrench at The Tribune office be kind enough to return same at once.
 Mrs. D. c. Dormer and son Dewitt left Thursday night for Monett, Mo-, for few days visit with her husband.
 w. D. Norton says his orchard is so heavily laden with Elbertas that he will have to pick many trees to keep them from breaking down. He has about a thousand trees.
 H. C. Poynor was smiling upon his old time friends here Tuesday. He is now representing an Eastern shoe house and will travel in this territory. For several years he was with Peters Shoe Co.,, with headquarters at Jackson, Miss.
 J. A. Buell. and wife, Ben Harbert and wife, Chas. Harbert and wife and E. S. Harris and wife left Wednesday overland for the mouth of Bear Creek, where they expect to eat crisp bacon opI Eeb cto o whole week.
 Mothers Day" was observed at Liberty Hill Sunday, the services being directed by Uncle Gus Callen. Mothers Day is beautiful feature growing out of the G. A. R. It is to be hoped that it will be generally observed in the future.
 Lieut.. Henry Howard, who in the capacity of First Lieutenant, is com manding Go. D., was in Eureka Springs Friday night of last week on his official duties. The election of a captain is to take place soon, and Leiut. Howard is likely to be chosen for the place.
 Miss Alta Norris is here from Wellington, Kan, for a visit. She says she and the other two girls Misses Martha and Ida find profitable en- ployment in Wellington, but that they are not well satisfied there, and are contemplating change of location soon.
 There is no summer vacation in the Springfield Business College. Young persons desiring to accept paying CT tI1a fol soon as possible. The reputation of the school is such that every one com pleting can be placed in good situ- ation.
 All kinds of uncles, aunts, cousins, nephews, neices and so forth gathered in large numbers at the home of Andy Cox to celebrate his--birthday last Monday. The leading feature of the entertainment was the dinner, which was prepared and served after the most approved fashion.
 Earl McCallister and wife left for Charming, Tex, Friday night after a fewrrweeks' visit with Mrs. McCallis- ter's parents MT. and Mrs. Jerry Patty. They were accompanied home by Mrs. McCallister's sister Miss Laura who will make an extended visit Miss Jessie Patty has succeeded her sister Miss Laura as telephone operator.
 Dr. D. B. Morgan, the noted Veterinary Surgeon, will be in Green Forest on Tuesday, May "A, for one day only.
 J. B. Reeves left for Little Rock Monday, where he is attending the meeting of the officials of the Arkansas Land Congress. MT. Reeves is very much in earnest in his efforts to do something to arouse the enthusiasm of our people upon the subject of the country's development. There are but few who would make the sacrifice of time and money he is making.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-28
POMONA GRANGE
NO. 10 IN ANNUAL
SESSION
District Comprises Bennington,
PownaI and Stamford
BIENNIAL ELECTION TODAY
A. j. Tanner Of Stamford Chosen
Master-state Lecturer Hallet
Present

The annual meeting of Southern
Vermont Pomona Grange, No. IS, com
prising the oranges in Pownal, STAN
ford and Bennington, was held here
today with the latter organization.
The biennial election of officers took
place today and partial list Of the
selections is as follows.
Master-A. J. Tanner of Stamford
Oyerseer-Harry Blake OF Benning-
ton.
Lecturer-C. Il. Knapp of Benning-
ton.
steward-Andrew Dunn of Siam
ford
Treasurer-w. E. Thompson of
Pownal.
Secretary E. Green of Pow
nal.
Chaplain-Harry NJ. Durham of
Bennington.
The reports of the master ana
other officials were received and act
ed upon. State Lecturer A. j. Hallett
of st. Johnsbury was present and con-
ferred with the lecturers Of the three
oranges. Ten candidates were initia-
ted into the fifth degree and an
nouncement was made that Rev. J..
c. Mitchell of North Bennington had
been appointed deputy for district No
80.
The session was held at Odd Eel
lows hall and at noon dinner was SER
we'd in the dining room.
The sessions were resumed at 2.30
this afternoon when the list of Off
GERS was completed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-28
FIFTEEN HORSES BURNED
Truokman's Barn at Troy Destroyed
This Morning

Troy, Dec. 2S.-Fifteen horses, two
large barns, several trucks, harnesses
and q considerable quantity of hay
and feed, the property OF William J.
Blakeley of l16 OaAwocd avenue,
were destroyed by a fire which broke
out this morning at 1850 o'clock. The
barns, which were situated on Eley.
enth street, near ingalls, avenue were
connected by a shed in which was
kept the trucks aud wagons, about a
dUzen in number, Mr.. Blakeley being
a truckman for ClEett, Peabody &
Company
Five OF the horses were gotten to
a place of safety, though one of these
was considerably burned but the res
cue OF the other fifteen was an I'M
possible task. The horses we're all
large, valuable animals, and Mr..
Blakeley's loss from this source VIII
be great.
At one time residences in the vic
unity were threatened but these were
protected as soon as tn firemen We're
able to set to work.
Nothing Is known concerning the
origin OF the fire hut incendiarism is
suspected. The loss was estimated
this morning between $4,000 and $12,
600 on which there is but little insur-
ance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-28
Man Who Has the Habit SdeSeppng the Truth In His Conversation

negro must be kept in the vault.
though that might mean death TO him.
At the negro's trial the Anglin girl
took the stand after all other witnes-
ses and spectators were excluded
from the court room. She said Fur
by attacked her while she was re-
turning from the dairy on her fathers
farm last Saturday night. He drag
ged her fully 800 yards and was about
to murder her by strangulation when
a railroad tiagman came to her res
cue.
The negro ran to a horse tied near
by and made off, but the animal fell,
throwing him. His shoulder was dis
located and he was easily captured
Following the trial a mob collected
at the court house and demanded the
negro but with the organization of a
large squad of special deputies and
the regular force, Sheriff Perry G. AL.
fred got his man to the railroad sta
ton. He planned to take the $50
train for Clarksburg. 1t was an hour
late and the mob meanwhile grew to
such proportions that when it did ar
rive the authorities were unable to
carry out their plans. .