davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28
I on1ato Culture.

nasmuch as the subject of tomato growing has been called up, attention will naturally be directed to the prelim- inares of successful work in the busi- ness. We have much land here that is all right for successful tomato growing without fertilization, largely new land or land not much worn by continuous crops of wheat or corn.
 If you have good land then the next thing is to have good plants. The vari- ety used by most of the canneries is Livingston's s Stone For general mar ket purposes there are many good vari- cities to choose from. The one thing all important is to have plants in time and to have good strong sturdy plants These can be grown out of doors quite readily. Select nice rich piece of ground with good southern exposure, and an inclination of at least one foot in twelve. Do not sow too thick, as you will then be forced to thin or reset.
 Do not plant in a bed wider than three feet and as long as you desire. Work the ground fine and cover lightly. When in danger of frost drive st4.,es in center of bed and put pole or lath from stake to stake, and have this pole about two feet from the ground. Provide piece of muslin from five to six feet wide, spread this over your center pole and fasten the edges down with dirt and small stones; put your well-flled lantern into the lower end, and don't turn too high, but see that it burns with clear blaze, as smoke is destructive to your plants.
 You can thus protect plants when in bloom, by using the lantern for a smudgepot.
 If plants are in thick punches prompt ly thin and transplant into vacant places, Give plenty of sunlight and water. Sulphur Springs Press.
 Ben Harbert was in Berryville on business Wednesday.
 Good shoe mending is a speciality with me. J. H. Bata, the Shoemaker.
 R. S. Granger and Arch Kimberling were over from Eureka Springs We'd nesday on business.
 J. L. Rhodes is now wearing the star of town marshall, and he is also defend ing it. He has made a good record up to date.
 J. B. Reeves has received a fresh car of Swift's Fertilizer, the very best for spring crops and especially for tomatoes. Jim is well informed on fertilizer and will advise you for best results.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28
A GREAT COUNTRY
 NORTH ARKANSAS
WRITER IN THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL LAUDS THIS SEC-
 TON WAY SKY HIGH.
Discovers Green Forest is in a Fine Dairy as Well as Fruit and Agri-
 cultural Region.

The following extracts are taken from an article in recent issue of the Kansas City Journal:
 The completion of the new Missouri and North Arkansas railroad, starting at Neosho, Mo, and cutting diagonally through the northern portion of Ar kansas to Helena, on the Mississippi. has opened to the public land of rich farming and fruit raising possibilities Already thousands of acres of peach and apple orchards, strawberry fields, grain and corn are seen along this line, where only few years ago was a will derness seldom invaded by men possess ing the energy to produce more than a bare living for themselves and their families
 So rich is the soil and so favorable the climate in North Arkansas that sick men whom fate has marked for only a few more seasons before the end, have settled here and heaped up modest little fortunes before the end. Two years ago a man thus doomed bought 120 acres of land near Eureka Springs for $2, 800 and with the faith that this scenic locality breeds in all newcomers he started a farming career with a sum total of S250 worth of per sonal property, hogs, cattle and all other animals. After his death some weeks ago, an invoice of his personal property showed an accumulation of $2, 056 There were 300 bushels of wheat in the bin, $50 bushels of oats and 235 bushels of corn left after feed ing all winter. Not all the farm was in cultivation. He was formerly res ident of Indiana and when too late had sought Arkansas for his health.
 Another citizen, who went to Eu- reka Springs fifteen years ago as a hired hand working for SIP to S15 month, now owns a 250-acre farm and is independent for life. Others, who do not care to start that way, may se- cure lands at this late day at prices that range from $5 to $50 an acre.
 Similar opportunities are afforded at Berryville and Green Forest, which with Eureka Springs are the principal towns of Carroll, as well as at Harri- son, the county seat of Boone county, Marshall and Leslie in Searcy county, Heber Springs in Cleburne county, and at Searcy, White county. Helena, the Mississippi river terminis of the Mis- souri and North Arkansas railroad, is growing to beat the band as the result i of the wealth produced from the deep, rich, delta lands of the locality, which can be had from $7. 50 to $45 per acre and rented at S4 to SIP per acre.
 "All the towns mentioned in the picturesque hill country of North Ar kansas, have developed with surprising rapidity into ideal little modern cities. A trip from Eureka Springs to Searcy proves nothing if not the Awakening of Arkansas. The big red apple, the juicy peach, the strawberry have join ed the cotton and corn and the big, fat
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28
HOUSE FAVo8s UNION HoNoRs
Representative A. j. Russell Sways Sentiment in lmpassioaed Speech.
(By J. B. Parker.

Little Rock, Ark, April 24. The war Of the rebellion was fought over in the house this morning during a dis cussion of a resolution offered by Rep resentative Russell. the Republican member from Carroll county, providing for the erection by the G. A. R. of a monument on the capital grounds in honor of the 5000 Arkansas Union soldiers, who fell in battle. Confeder- ate survivors fought the resolution bit terly, but Mr Russell, the author, in masterly address, in which he re counted the honors heaped upon Con federates by President Taft, won the house to his views and the resolution was adopted by a large vote. Fort Smith Southwest American.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28
Agent Canadian Government interest
 ed in Green Forest.

R. A. Burriss, agent of the Canadian government writes The Tribune, as fol- lows:
 Port Arthur Ont, Apr 18th, 1911. J. L. Russell, Esq, Publisher Fri bune. Green Forest, Ark.
 Dear Sir:-Pease find enclosed P. o. note for $l.50 for subscription to Tri- bune for one year as per your card. l am very much interested in Green Forest and expect to visit there soon. l grew up as a boy near Pierce City, Mo. lived there when the stage was started to carry sick people to Eureka Springs. have resided in the Domin- ion of Canada for F years. The inva- sion of the people of the U. s. into Canada has been remarkable-10 900 last year. They come with one hum dred million dollars. Another 100, GOO will come this year We are delighted to receive the U. s. people They are thrifty. They make good citizens. They soon take an interest in the coln- try. In fact we are all alike. The tariff wall between the two countries should be abolished.
 Yours truly,
 R. A. BURRIS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28
Il am no insurance agent; but l d

(From Sermon Delivered by Rev. R. Keene Ryan of the Garfield Boulevard Pres
 byterian Church, Chicago, Illnois.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28
watermelon in the work of making this

watermelon in the work of making this a land of plenty and-to-spare.
 'Dairying is also coming to the front. At Green Forest and many other sta tions they have awakened to the possl- bilities of this industry in country of abundant pure water, mild climate and rich food for cattle. Eighteen months ago T. M. Buell. of Green Forest began buying cream for shipment, and start ed two COW dairy of his own. Now he has twenty cows and Green Forest is quite cream shipping point on the Missouri & North Arkansas railroad.
 'There are many examples of quick money getting by means of the Elberta peach in North Arkansas. w. F. Ma brey, farmer near Leslie, had twenty acres of Elbertas. Year before last, when the trees had been set for four years, his first crop sold for S1, $50 in the orchard. The forty acres owned by MT. Mabrey was offered for sale at the time those trees were set for 5000, and no buyer showed up. After the first peach crop was gathered Mr. Mabrey sold the land for $2, 800.
 "One resident is quoted as saying that this portion of the Ozark country, with its smooth land and rough land, , rich land and poor land, rocky land and sandy loam, timber land and prairie, hillside and valley, The Lord has not Jumped off his blessings in one big lump but has divided them up into a thousand little ones, furnishing a vari- ety that would spice almost any life. -
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28
The Local Mix up.

Mrs. John Phillips can weave hair i any manner desired.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28

Ed. R. A. Martin has been critically ill at his home east of town since last Saturday. He has been very feeble for several months and his condi tion is such as to alarm his neighbors. He was slightly if any improved at last report.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28

Burrell Wills and family have once more returned to Arkansas to stay Burrell has just about gotten rich in experience moving back and forth to the new state. The third time is the charm. He will probably stay here | now.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28

Miss Grace Cox of Blue Eye, who has been attending school here, return ed home Saturday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28

Mrs. Anna Gaddy was called to her home at Burlington last Friday by the serious illness of her grandmother Mrs. Robertson
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28

Mrs. Susan Hulsey was called to Alvarado, Tex, last week on account of the illness of her grandson Os Prather, but she arrived too late to find the boy alive. He was victim of consumption. He was son of Will Prather, who moved from. here to | Texas some years ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28

Mrs. C. E. Foreman visited at the home of her brother Gus Morehouse near Eureka Springs Saturday and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28

Dr. Spurlin will be in his dental office in Green Forest on Tuesday, May 9, to remain three days
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28

Barred Plymoth Rock eggs for set ting. 50 cents for 15. Mrs. J. B. Reeves. Phone 37.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28

Bryant Coxsey has returned from out west and has decided to make Green Forest his home for the present at least, pending the disposition of his Ashley county plantation. He has sent for his household goods and will soon be at home in Herbert Shibley's cottage. He will probably engage in some sort of business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28

Mrs. Lee Smith and daughter Mont were Berryville visitors Tuesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28

A new boy, the eighth born, has taken up his abode at the home of Mir. and Mrs Frank Brown.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28

For Sale:-One threshing machine, one mare and colt, one COW, one buggy Call on or phone Ellis Beck at Denver
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16
delightful function. Salisbury IN. CO.
Evening Post.
WONDERS ACCOMPLISHED BY
THE SURGEONS KNIFE

Here are some of the recent won
ders of surgery:
Insanity due to neuralgia pain cured
by trephining the skull and taking out
the fifth" nerve.
Criminals restored to normal life by
relieving certain pressure on the
brain.
New bones formed by transplant
ing dead or living bones to living bod
les.
Whole joints removed and others
put in their places.
Kidneys transplanted from one an
imal to another.
Skin taken from dead bodies i'm
planted into living ones.
Skin removed from dead or living
bodies kept "alive" in the laboratory
by chemical means and made to grow
Legs of one dog made to grow on
the body of another dog.
Freckels taken from one person
and grated on another
Broken backs mended, skulls re-
paired with bones from some other
part of the body, new faces made,
dead nerves supplemented with
nerves of animals, useless lungs, kid
enys, spleens and stomachs removed :;
injured hearts, livers and other or
gans stitched; paralysis and bad
memory cured by draining the spine
or brain, brittle arteries reinforced
with gold wire.
BY means of a new kind of teles-
cope the interior of the throat and
lungs is examined.-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16
SAM PETTEWAY IN A NEW LINE
OF BUSINESS

Mr.. Samuel w. Petteway, member
of the board of county commissioners
for the Dunnellon district, in co-part-
nership with F. H. Guess and Zill FL
stan, is applying for a charter to OPP
crate a corporation known as the
'Dunnellon Development Company
with headquarters at Uunnellon, but
may establish branch offices at other
places.
The company is capitalized at $780,
600, and Mr.. Petteway owns one-half
of the capital stock. The general ma
ture of the business is the following:
To own, improve, buy and sell all
kinds of real estate and personal prop
erty
To do a general livery, sale and
feed business, buying, selling and
dealing in all kinds of live stock.
To own, operate and maintain a
garage for the manufacture, storing
and repairing of automobiles and 9th
er power propelled vehicles.
To buy, sell, manufacture and deal
in all kinds of vehicles, such as wag-
ons, buggies, Surveys, hacks, carriag
es, carts.
To own and operate a blacksmith
shop or shops.
To own, deal in, buy and sell all
kinds of merchandise, dry goods, no
tons, clothing, boots and shoes, feed
stuffs, drugs, furniture, hardware and
crockery-ware, both by retail and
wholesale.
To own, deal in, buy and sell and
repair all kinds of engines, machinery
and supplies of all kinds.
To Go a general brokerage and com
mission business and act as agent for
individuals, partnerships and corpor-
atoms
To act as agent of life, accident,
fire, automobile and marine insur-
ance.
To become a member of a partner
ship with individuals, companies or
corporations, conducting business un-
der such partnership name or names
as may be selected by the parties
composing the partnership
To do any and all things necessary
for carrying out the purpose above
specified, including borrowing and
lending money, giving and taking
such security as may be demanded
or required to protect the interest of
this corporation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16
WHAT TO DO WITH A DRUNKEN
MAN

First give him drink Then take
him directly to 2049 Main street, Jack
sonville, Fla, which is the Kelley In
stitute. There the man will be given
a splendid room, a trained nurse will
be placed in charge of him, and he will
be cared for like king. He will be
given plenty to eat and drink, and a
dose of pleasant tonic every two
hours. He will not be sick a minute
In few days he will be bright and
active mentally, and feel fine.
When the course OF treatment is
completed he will lose all desire for
liquor, his brain will be cleared. his
wrecked nervous system, stomach,
heart, liver and kidneys will be in
good condition, and he will be ready
to start life anew 1t is as wonderful
as diphtheria anti-toxin; 100000 men
have tried it, and have found it the
only cure that has stopped the crav-
ing for liquor. Clergymen, lawyers,
doctors and business men have praised
its effect as one of the most wonderful
things of the age.
Call, phone or write for further in
formation. Sun&Wlly-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16
NE MORTAL
Mr.. c. /. Bittinaer

In the hour of death, after this life's
Whim,
When his heart beats low, and his
eyes grow dim,
And pain has exhausted every limb
The lover of the Lord shall trust in
Him.
When his will has forgotten the life
long aim,
And his mind can only stray from his
frame,
And then he is uncertain of his own
The power of the Lord shall fill his
frame.
When the last sigh is heard, and the
last tear shed,
And the casket is waiting beside the
bed,
And the widow and child shall leave
the dead
The Angel of the Lord shall lift his
head
To His only Child, Adele Bittinger
My friend, arouse; arise
New Glory fills the skies:
Great faith, fair hopes, fond love to
thee is borne.
Smile; look no longer worn;
Gods angel bends to hear thy vow,
And prints kiss upon thy brow
This is the Sabbath morn.
Salute the souls bright year.
For thee the bells ring clear;
God keep thee faithful, pure, and
brave through all;
Sustain thee lest thou fall.
He knows and sends each spirits
need,
So, should thy heart wax faint and
bleed
Lean on His power ana call.
To Mrs. Bittinger
God keep thee through the years
His love dry all thy tears.
Though faith, not sight, may lead thee
day by day,
Up steep, rugged way,
That hand will make thee doubly
strong
To conquer self and sin and wrong
Join with me as l pray.
The Eternal Love supreme,
From whom lifes systems stream
The First and Last-shOw thee His
will is best
And hush thy fears to rest.
Trust Him, content from year to year,
Through storm and calm bless Him,
dear.
Now breathe Amen" Be blest.
FRIEND
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16

In the death of Mr. c. L. Bittinger.
of the Ocala Star, Florida has lost one
of her most useful citizens and the
State Press Association one of its
worthiest members. He was a great
friend of the public schools of Florida,
and was very proud of the schools
of Ocala and Marion county; 4 stunch
advocate of good roads, and one OF the
charter members of the Florida Good
Roads Association. A brilliant, mag
netic. true and loveable man, and his
devoted wife and daughter have the
sympathy of the press and citizens
of Florida in this. their great bereve-
ment-Live Oak Democrat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16
ON TIE SAME LEVEL

One hundred thousand dollars paid
for dinner service in New York!
The user of L. & NJ. Paint is on the
same level as the purchaser-he
can't get better paint, because none
better can be made, and it's cost is the
least, because 4 gallons of L. & NJ.
and three gallons of Oil added thereto
by the user at a cost of about $1.60
per gallon, will paint cottage.
Thirty-five years use in \. A. & S.
A.
Our agents are: McIver & MacKay,
Ocala, Fla. (5)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16
TWO MEN KILLED BY LIVE WIRE

Word was received in this city yes
terday that two white men mad been
killed by a live wire at Camps dam,
on the Withlacoochee river, near Dun
mellon yesterday morning. The names
of the men were Mr.. Davis of High
Springs and a Mr.. Smith Of Lecanto.
No further particulars of the accident
could be learned.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16

We can understand why Palatka
wants a representative in congress.
Palatka should have as deep water as
Jacksonville, and if Sam Hilburn were
in congress she would in all probaDil-
ity have it. Deep water for Palatka
would mean a great deal to a large
portion of the state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16

In the olden time the saying was
that all roads lead to Rome" The
saving now is that all automobile
speedways leading through Florida
must pass by Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16

Among the bills vetoed by Governor
Gilchrist since the adjournment of
the legislature is an act to permit the
registered voters of election district
number twenty-five, Marion county,
Florida, to decide whether hogs shall
be allowed to run at large in said dis
trict
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16

1t IS worse than useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. Al that is need
ed is a free application of Chamber
lains Liniment. For sale by all deal
ers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16

Colonel Calhoun is greatly missed
from the editorial columns of the
Tampa Times, and the Miami Metrop-
oils should hasten to get Joe Reese
back again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16
THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY
Ocaa Meeting Recommends Route
Through Sumter County

OcaIa Meeting Recommends Route
Through Sumter County
A very important and most com
mendable step taken by the board Of
county commissioners Monday, was
that of agreeing to build the National
Highway through Sumter county, pro-
yided the route is selected this way.
Nothing that possibly could be done
would be of more value to the county,
and every citizen should encourage
the move. The board also appointed
a committee composed of W. D. Gam
BILE, w. H. McRainey, J. @. Reece, n.
j. Wicker, F. l.. Rutland, ]. c. Get
zen, II. D. Hunt, J. Q. Smith and T. c..
Hail. all good road boosters, to rep
resent Sumter county at a meeting
held in Ocala Wednesday for the pur-
pose of discussing the route of the
National Highways, and strong efforts
will be made to have the route select
through Sumter county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16

The reciprocity bill is now before
the senate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16

At the National Highways meeting
held in Ocala on the P. NJ. of the 9TH,
there were reports of the two pro-
posed routes leading from Ocala south
towards Tampa. After a careful con-
sideration of the facts brought out as
to the merits and dement's of these
routes, the Marion county committee,
with only one dissenting vote, agreed
that the National Highway should
pass through Sumter county and that
they would so recommend to the COM
mittee which makes final decision on
this matter, and use their best efforts
to secure the adoption of this route
A joint committee from Marion and
Sumter counties was appointed to go
10 Dade City at an early date to dis
cuss this National Highway PROPOSE
ton with citizens og Pasco county
Sumted County Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-16
Bridal Luncheon.

At p. m. yesterday bridal lunch
con in seven courses was rendered
the bride and groom by Mr. and Mrs
NJ. Handelsman, father of the bride
Beautiful place cards. in the shape OF
silver bells, were used to indicate the
seats Of the parties at the table. The
Asing of merry laughter and the pres
ence of good cheer made. this a most
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-19
IennYson's CareIessness.

Tennyson, like Thackeray, seems to
have been careless about his manu-.
scripts. Some weeks after leaving his
lodgings in Mornington place, Hamp.
stead, he wrote to Coventry Patmore
from the Isle of Wight telling him that
he could not find book Of elegies-
q long, butcher ledger-like book" and
that he had some obscure remembrance
Of lending it to Patmore. If So" he
concluded, 'all is well; If not, will you
90 to my old chambers and institute a
vigorous inquiry?" Patmore, not hav-
ing the book, went to Mornington
Place, but was assured by the landlady
that no such article had been left there.
he insisted, however, on going to his
friends old rooms, up two pair of
stairs" to search, and there in a small
cupboard where Tennyson had kept
bread and tea and butter he found the
lost ''book Of elegies"-the manuscript
of I'm Observation-Disclosures Spectator.