davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

In 1895, the General Assembly of Ark ansas passed an act prohibiting the sale of native wines, or other liquors, within five miles of the Green Forest High School. held in the public school building, in the town of Green Forest, in school district No. 57 in the Eastern District in Carroll County, Arkansas, and located on the north
 east part of the southwest fourth, northwest fourth, section i, township l9 north range B west.
 During the February term of court, a year ago, the Grand Jury indicted Billy Forsyth for violation of this act, charging him with selling one quart 0 wine, and the indictment followed the exact language of the statute; his trial was to have been had last August, but was put over the term on account or his illness. The case came up for trial February 70. A Jury was secured and tn Prosecuting Attorney put in his evidence, and upon completion of the States case, Kinney 6 Hill, attorneys for defendant, made motion to direct 3 verdict for the defendant, owing to the prosecutor being unable to prove Che location of the school house, at the place aledged in the indictment; this the court refused to do but announced that he would dismiss the case and allow the Prosecuting Attorney to re- submit it to the Grand Jury, which was done with the result that another true bill was found, and the defendant was put on trial again the following day; in this indictment, the prosecutor charg- ed Forsyth with selling the quart of native wine within five miles of the Green Forest High School. Attor- ney5 for the defendant demuIred to the indictment, but the demurrer was over ruled and the trial proceeded after the evidence was in, at request ot defend ants attorneys, the court charged the jury that before they could convict, they must find that the Green Forest High School, was being held in the public school building, at the time the sale was made, The defense showed the school was then out and under the instructions, the jury found yer diet of not guilty" It would seem that this law is anything but what We thought we had. It should be repealed and one given us that can be enforced It will be remembered that the school building is in a different location now, from the site used when this law was passed which adds to the complications.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
BLUE EYE WINkLINGS.

Dr. c. E. Miller has his barn almost completed.
 John and George O'Neal came in last week from Oklahoma.
 Rev. Hood, Christian minister. is holding meeting at the Tibbitt school house.
 Merchant w. E. Evans was in Green Forest Thursday making an order for spring goods. ~
 l. H. Newton closed a very success ful term of school at the Tibbitt school house Tuesday.
 Charley McCrackin and wife and boys visited his fatherJ. D. McCracken Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Grace McMonigle of Marmaros visited with her cousin Miss Cecil Me Monigle Saturday and Sunday
 N. F. Scott and family came in few days ago from Catoose, Oklahoma and will again make Missouri their home.
 Mrs. Sam Avery died at her home near Blue Eye Saturday morning. She was laid to rest in the Blue Eye ceme- tery Sunday evening
 Sheriff Parker of Galena, Mo, passed through Blue Eye Sunday morning in pursuit of man who was getting | away with horse he had hired at the Reed Springs livery barn. He was traced to Harrison where the sheriff of Boon county had arrested him think ing he filled the description of the man who is wanted in California for blowing 1 up a printing establishment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

Little Jessie McNemar near Douglas is reported very sick.
 The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Del bert McNiei still fingers very low.
 Mamie Myers of Denver is visiting this week with her aunt Rosa McNlel,
 Frank Martin and family are at home again, having moved into their new home last week.
 Charley Wisdom near Douglass is building a nice little cottage and eX- poets to have it ready to move into soon.
 Charley Ward and wife and daugh- ter were in Berryville last week. Charley attended court while Mrs. Ward visited her sister Mrs. Tobe Smith.
 Minnie McNiel and children, Letha and Charlie Stanhope of Parker, Ed Gum of Yocum and Bessie Moulder were guests at the home of Sterling McNiel Sunday.
 Eroo late for last week.
 Since winter has set in it doesn t look much like making garden.
 Charlie Ward was a business caller at Berryvlle first of the week.
 Several around here attended the en- tertainment at Farewell Friday night.
 The little son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C., McNiel is slowly improving after a long illness.
 Alice Stacy and children of Green Forest spent last week with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. lrv Shipman.
 Charlie Wisdom of near Douglass is building nice little cottage and eX- poets to have it ready to move into soon.
 Henry Lawrence and wife from Farewell, Ola Ayers from Denver and Matte Ragsdale were guests at Del bert McNiei's S last week.
 Mrs. Anna Parker and children and brother Wheeler Gooch and Miss Min nie Hubbs, all of near Green Forest, spent last Wednesday at the home of George McNiel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
WARNER AND VICINITY.

John Collins entertained Bill Norton Sunday evening.
 Miss Edna and Fred Myers visited at Price Jones' Sunday.
 John Mccoy and wife visited at the home of Bill Mccoy Sunday.
 Farmers of this vicinity have begun to figure on next seasons crop.
 Rev. Martin of near Sycamore preach ed at the Mattox school house Sunday at II o'clock.
 Mrs. Polly McCracken visited at the home of Millie Windham near Black Jack Sunday.
 Miss Ola Ayers, Bertha Boyd and Ray Carpenter were guests of Artie Campbell Sunday.
 There will be preaching at Warner Sunday.
 In our opinion the peaches are not all killed yet.
 Henry Warner was in Berryville on business Friday.
 Will Coleman made business trip to Berryville Saturday.
 Jack Cross had the misfortune to lose a work horse last Saturday.
 Mrs. Mart Mattox and Esley Beck were guests of Mrs. J. l.. Graham Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
CARRoLLToN CAROLS.

Bob Travis of Batavia visited friends here Sunday.
 Sunday School and prayer meeting is progressing nicely.
 The Porter and Webb trial was con- tinued until next court.
 Floyd Porter went to Berryville last Wednesday on business.
 Uncle Bob Farmer and John Stacy made q business trip to Denver Friday
 Earnia Eastman of Barn Fork visited lis uncle Tom Eastman first of the week
 Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Leslie are visiting her parents Mf. and Mrs. John Stacy.
 Mrs Charley Miles of near Pleasant Ridge visited her parents Mr and Mrs. f. P Bellamy from Friday until Sun day.
 tToo late for last week
 Vergie Bellamy is reported quite sick.
 Ross Foster left last Friday for Oklahoma.
 We are having some winter weather at the present
 Grover Cexsey returned home Friday after quite a stay in Kansas.
 Quite a number of our people are at- 1 tending court at Berryville this week.
 Quite number of our people attend ed the Chickiring sale near Pleasant Ridge last Tuesday.
 Miss Ava Ash returned home Monday after several days visit with friends and relatives near Berryville.
 Joe Rains with his many friends as sisting him is building him barn after his misfortune of losing his by fire.
 See Tom Phillips for baled straw. i Phone 26.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
DENVER DOiNGS.

J. E. Norris Jr. was here buying calves first of the week.
 Rev Elrod filled his regular appoint ment at Denver Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. J, F. Myers of Alpena Pass came down Monday for a weeks visit with relatives.
 Larue Ayers and family of Head Dis trict were guests of Benj Robertson and wife Sunday. of Mrs. Wills parents MT. and Mrs. Hile Carpenter last week.
 Aunt Josie Carpenter, who has been sick some time, of chronic ailments is visiting with her daughter Mrs. R. F. MattoX this week. James Allen who resides near Center Point and Miss Cora Johnson of Coin were quietly married by Rev. Fairchild, at the home of Osie White last We'd nesday. Mir. Allen has resided in this vicinity for some time and the newly Weds have the best wishes of all who knew them.
 (Too late for last week.) MT. and Mrs. J. s. Myers visited with friends and relatives at Alpena Sun day.
 Ray Carpenter made the purchase of a nlce team of horses from c. F. | Robertson last week.
 Quite bit of work towards finishing the Denver church house was accom- plished last week by the good citizens of this vicinity.
 Several ot the good people in and around Denver have been enjoying ''hog killing time since the recent plunge of cold weather.
 It is noticed that good number of the men and boys around here are either attending or trying to avoid at tending the Berryville court this week.
 There was no Sunday School last Sunday on account of the ram. ThfS should only tend to make the young people more eager to attend the com ing Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
ENON lNkLiNGS.

Frank Wade was in Denver on busi- ness Saturday.
 Misses Una Hurt and Beulah Davis spent the day at Enon Sunday.
 Sam Jones and John Peadon were up at Cricket on business Saturday.
 Dock and Charley Wade visited rel atives near Kirbyville, Mo-, last of the week.
 John Wrinkle and wife visited with Mrs. Wrinkles mother Mrs Badley Saturday and Sunday.
 Lum Flipo quietly passed away Sun day morning at 1 o'clock. Interment was made in the Enon cemetery Mon day.
 While crossing Long Creek Sunday the horse driven by Misses Martha and Gertle Jones became frightened, throw ing the girls into the water. Neither were hurt
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
POINTER FOR CORRESPONDENTS

The following item from the Publish CTS Auxiliary, a paper for newspaper men, makes good suggestion for country correspondents and for news paper editors, too, for that matter.
 It supports an argument that The Tribune has been presenting for a long time that the healthful conditions of the country are given a black eye by the reports of so much sickness.
 The Tribune shoulders it's full share of blame for the publication of such matter. People as rule, are sensa- tive and do not like to be overlooked by failure to mention them in cases of sickness and mention is often made for that reason. Correspondents mention cases of sickness for the same reason and for want of something else to re- port and the editor does not feel at liberty to deliberately ignore the items sent in, so there you are.
 We hope the thought presented in the following clipping.will not. only serve to educate correspondents, but will tend to correct the idea of the pubic that such things as bad colds, grips, etc, should be given mention.
 Here is the way the Auxiliary goes after the subject:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs Ella Stanhope is on the sici. lisS.
 ". L. Brawley made a business trip to Berryville last week
 Miss Alta Anderson of Yocum has been visiting relatives at Parker.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mosteller are rejoicing over the arrival of fine girl.
 0at sowing will be the order of the day as soon as the ground will do to blow.
 L. R. Twilleager attended court and turned his hand at hor~e trading last week.
 Auburn Tharp of Head visited rela- tives at Parker Saturday night and Sunday.
 Monroe Parker and family of near Blue Eye, Mo, visited at A. R. Tipton's last Sunday.
 Health is reasonably good in this vicinity and everybody seems to be en- toying themselves.
 Miss Jennie Jones left last Sunday for Springfield, Mo-, to spend a few weeks with her brother Ertie.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
HIGHLAND BREEZES.

We are having plenty of ice this week.
 The health in general is pretty good at present.
 l. T. Shahan is improving and is able to work some.
 Deputy Sheriff A. J Cox was in this community Wednesday on business.
 There was singing at Ivy Dooling s Sunday night, which was enjoyed by all
 Uncle Iin2,f;a T}5ga has cut and rie.ssd J,reat. cords of stove wood this winter. What do you think of that for man in lis seventy eighth year?
 The Highland Sunday School received a present of 1Z song books, presented by Mrs. EIzetta Thorn, for which they are very thankful We cordially in vite every one in this community to come out and help use them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
YOCUM !TEM 6.

Mrs. Lis Snyder has been very ill, but is improving.
 The farmers have been sowing in quite quantity of grass seeds already.
 Riley Dunlap is doing some carpenter ing for Rhodes & Son this week.
 F. M. Garvin, of Harrison passed through here Monday on his way to Denver.
 Miss Martha Emmett returned to her home at Zion Hill after several months stay in Yocum.
 Little Lydie Blankenship of Green Forest is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Routzong, this week.
 Buck White bought a large bunch of cattle from Lum Anderson last week which he will take to Fancy county.
 H. Owenbey and wife and Henry Shahan and wife attended the funeral of Henry Cox at Parker Monday after noon.
 Our popular farmer Ruben Wright has succeeded in locating his brother-ln- law, who lately came from Chicago, in our village.
 Mrs. Anna Gaddy, who is attending school at Green Forest since closing her school here, spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting her Yocum friends.
 Yocum has a new phone line started which connected with the Huckleberry line at J R. Jones' and runs along by the Riley Dunlap and Bill Youngblood farms and down into the Head District.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03

AN anxious enquirer asks the pro lessor of the Missouri Agricultural College what is to be done with the problem of hired help on the farm. The professor gave the significant answer, Self your farm and hire to your neighbor." This answer reminds us of John Buell's remedy for getting rid of Bermuda grass. John says that the only sure plan is to die and leave it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03

A RICH old man was asked how he made hls money. Simplest thing in the world, " he said "I always did the reverse of what everybody else was doing. If everybody bought, I sold prices were high. If everybody sold, ' bought-prices were low" Just now everybody is rushing to the cities, which are swelling to abnormal size. Young man, go to the soil, There lies opportunity. Go with knowledge, energy and determination to be real artist in your business. You will win, for the people of the swollen towns must eat three times day, 365 days in the year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
CABlNAL CUTTINGS.

Farmers in this section are busy turning ground.
 Several of our people attended court at Berryville last week.
 MT. and Mrs. L. F. Sims were guests of w. B. Mckinney Sunday.
 R. E. Calvin and wife visited with their son Jim Calvin last of last week.
 B. Wright and family left last week for Oklahoma where they will make their future home.
 Elmer Farmer and family moved tc their new home, near the George Far. ner pfare last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
FLINT FILL :L!CKERiNGS.

Little Esther Snyder has been quite ill the past week.
 The rain we have been receiving is appreciated by all,
 Arlie Novel; was d guest at the home of V. ". Snyder Sunday.
 Will Carpenter was at Cricket one day last week on business.
 Perry Eastman and Bert Boyd have returned nome from Cedar Hall
 Most of our farmers are busy blow ing and getting ready for spring plant ing.
 John MoIder has been doing some cleaning up about his mothers place near Denver this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03

PRoPoRTIoNATELY, it is said, the number of insane people in this coun- try is increasing faster than the popu- lation is growing, taking asylum sta tistics for it. Even at that, there is scarcely fellow but will declare that the asylums don get them all, either.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
GIVING A TOWN A BLACK EYE.

It is little wonder that not d few towns are complaining that they made no gain in population during the last decade Some of them take it out on the enumerator when, if any one pei son Is in any way responsible, the culpabiIity of the town correspondent should be investigated.
 In the weekly letter from a news paper representative in a community which is just big enough to have its name on the map and important enough to receive mail once a day each way, there are nine items of ''noos. Five of these nine tell of sickness.
 Mrs. Pinhead is recovering from bad spell Mrs. Shoestring is slightly improved. Mrs. Capt RoWback was called here by the serious illness of her papa. We are sorry to chronicle the presence in our midst of several cases of sickness among young children, and it Is a pleasure to note that Tim Iur- pentine was able to be out and greet hls many friends after long sick spell.
 An array of horrors like these crowd ed into three and half inches single column and distributed through the country VIII nave all CilGCC 4oI IlIG bad" upon any little town. It will picture it as lying in an unhealthy locality or having bad drinking water and no matter how encouraging and interesting and well written the other items are, the town Is injured.
 Another notice that appeared not many days since was an item which stated in So many words that Messrs, Grape and CaskeJ had had 9 heavy run of custom lately
 Any place characterized in this man neE is pretty safe place to stay away from. Publishers would do well to eliminate such items rom their papers and instruct correspondents that such items do not constitute news, are oi but slight general interest and that they iujure the communities in which they appear
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03

Money to Loan on improved Farms. am now in a position to negotiate farm loans in amounts of $3U0.00 up, one to three years, on improved farms. The security must be gilt-edged.
 J. l.. RUSSELL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
REPLIES FROM OSAGE.

Miss Grace Bishop does not seem to be improving much.
 Willie Sisco and Dr. Crandall Cisco drove to Aipena Sunday.
 Bert Usrey and family spent Sunday with Mr Usrey's parents Mir. and Mrs. Wm Usrey.
 T. D. Reagan and son Tommie were at the county seat on business Friday and Saturday.
 If the peaches were not killed the recent cold snap, it was not the wealth CT mans fault.
 Loss Walker and wife of Green For est were visiting relatives here Satur- day and Sunday.
 Mrs. Monroe Burkett of Green For est came over Friday for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bishop.
 Dr. Crandall Sisco, who is attending medical college at Little Rock, came in "Wednesday for visit over Sunday with his parents.
 Miss Lucy Sims of Springdale, who has been visiting with her sister Mrs. Willie Sisco the past month, returned home Sunday.
 Airl Dickafd and Miss Cleo Slsco, who are attending the Green Forest High $ hool, visited home folks from Friday till Sunday.
 HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.
 Work began on the new telephone line Monday.
 Harve Riddles has made new addi- ton to his residence.
 Several of our young folks attended church at Denver Sunday.
 Jim Davis and wife were in Green Forest on business Monday.
 Loney Addington came in from Les lie Saturday to visit home folks.
 James Hulsey is improving the looks of his farm by putting up some Ameri- can wire fence.
 Some of the young folks attended the taeily party at Robert Norris near Raum' Saturday night. A good time is reported.
 Will Trantham and wife were called to Blue Eye, Mo-, Friday on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Sam Avery, who died Saturday.
 Bradford YoungbIood came in from SalisaW, Okla, last week and purchas- ed fine horse from John Hoffman at Omaha that cost him 1925. He return ed to SahsaW Tuesday,
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03

See Tom Phillips for baled straw Phone 26
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-16
Z arm ana
Q.1.sarder,
Dairy Doings.

While bran can be used with de-
cided advantage in making up the ra.
lions Of the dairy cows. it should NOT
be used to excess. as it will ma Ike the
cream hard to churn. while tho butter
will be pale rather than a golden vel.
low
The purchaser of bull should select
an animal that is a good individual
and whose dam and grandam On his
sire's side have good butter fat rec
ords. His sire must. Of course. show
the characteristics of the rood dairy
type.
Many of the Maine farmers who
gave up cows and went into potato
growing a few years ago are coming
back to COW keeping.
A testing outfit does not cost much.
and it pays dividends. A COW that is
merely boarding will eat as much as
one producing n profit. and the only
way to distinguish between the two IL
through the nsc Of the Babcock test
and the scales
A farmer who has been travelling in
Switzerland ind Germany noticed that
cows were used quite commonly for
dra wing loads or blowing on the little
farms of those countries. He found
that the cows could be worked to a
moderate extent without much reduc
ing their milk yield. and he suggests
that the idea might be practical for
small farmers in other countries
The rule Tor feeding grain in the
University OF Wisconsin experiment
station dairy herd is to give as many
pounds of grain as the COW produces
pounds of butter fat per week.
Undertaking is as wasteful ns over
feeding
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-16
A small pc. Of rich land pro-
duces more crop than larger plot
Of poor lan1 ard costs les; in taxes.
Orchard and Garden.

Destroy the san Jose scale 1t
makes the fruit short weight.
Hint for next spring: y few drops
of gasoline applied with Il medicine
dropper to the heart of each dandeion
plant Wilt is claimed by several who
have tried it-kill the weeds quickly.
If you have land that grew Il heavy
crop of corn a year ago. having been
MANFRED for that. You have good
place for any of the small fruits.
Crocuses make pretty borders when
planted on the lawn in front of tall
plants or hedges. Plant them literally
if you wish their splendid effect.
If you observe that the shoots on
your trees grow only five or six inches
every year you may know the soil
needs to be enriched. The growth
ought to be from fifteen to thirty
inches every season.
Remove every dead tree from the
orchard. They are veritable breeding
places for fruit pests.
On every crate of fruit. whether for
local market or for shipment the
wholesale trade should have the name
and address of the grower. Only those
who have inferior fruit can afford to
neglect this
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-16

Raw Flummerfelt and Miss Rose
Thompson were married in Beck
man Wednesday evening. The
bride is a we'll known and popular
young lady and the groom is one
of the best known young men in
Ellensburg and numbers his friends
by all who know him. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. DR..
Dodds of Roslyn. Miner.
When her child is in danger a
woman will risk her life to protect
it. No great act of heroism or risk
of life is necessary to protect a child
from Group. Give Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and all danger is "a
voided. For sale by Owl Drug
Store.
a piece of flannel dampencd with
Chamberlain 5 I.iniment and bound
on to the affected parts is superior
to any plaster. When troubled
with lame back or pain in side or
chest give it a trial and you are
certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it af-
fords. Sold by Owl Drug Store