davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24

Ell Paso, March 21.-Unless the
indications are decidedly mislead-
ing some sort of peace plan is under
way. One of the significant develop
ments is Madero's announcement OF
his intention to move insurgen'
headquarters to neutral ground
pending the outcome of Limantours
efforts to induce Diaz to grant the
insurgents concessions which will
result in peace.
RevOlutionisIs refuse to lay dOwL
their arms until peace negotiations
proceed far enough to show Diaz j.
acting in good faith.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
YOGUM ITEMS.

Jim White has been seriously ailing fer several weeks.
 Yocan people turned out wet to the various celebrations.
 4 little daughter of Mr s.d Mrs. Monroe Lee was ii the first Of the week.
 Lon CIontz and family of Utah are here, visiting with Mrs. Clon5z noth- CT Mrs. Geo. Bell.
 Jeweler Harry Shaffer and wife and sister and friend of Green Pores t picnicked here Saturday.
 The Misses Ownby of near New Home were visiting relatives here and at Oak Grove last week.
 Mrs. Varnel Webb of Oklahoma, daughter-in-laW of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Webb, is visiting at the Webb home.
 Mrs. Mahalia Davis of Green Forest and her friend Miss Francis White of St. Louis were here on business last Saturday.
 Col Len Nunnally luckily escaped ous accident week or so ago. While A4fQltI15 Hey llLO IlIo DdtH llODl IIl1 field some of the bales fell from the wagon and the Colonel went under them, causing him quite little pain for a short tune, though 1t didn t.seem to dishearten him in the least for he is making hand blowing now.
 A Mrs. Wilson and three of her daughters, a son-in-laW and little granddaughter, came in from Texas last Friday to visit with relatives for some time. Mrs, Wilson was raised in Arkansas and lived here until about twenty three years ago. The young ladies were anxious to see Arkansas and relatives they had never seen be- fore. Their coming was quite joy ful surprise to Mrs. J. R, Jones, who was not aware of her sisters intentions of visiting her this summer
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07

In Iowa there are produced annually almost 3,000,000 bushels of corn. The Iowa farmer realizes that if each year this entire crop, together with the other farm crops that are raised, were to be shipped out of the state entirely in their natural form there would be removed such a large amouht of fertility annually that in the course Of 8 very few years farm lands would be SC depleted that it would be almost Impossible to raise crops suGicie5tiy large to pay for the expense Of raising them, and this is true of all states ia tba central west.
 Profting by the experience of the farmers of tAa eastera part of the United States, the western farmer has learned that although his farms are now rich and fertile and capable of producing extremely large crops, still there is q possibility CT removing all of the available fertility. The great problem confronting all farmers of to- day is how to feed the large and rapid iy growing population. It is necessary net only to continue producing as large an amount of food upon the
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
EUREKA SPRINGS sPLAsHEs.

Mrs E. E. Mattox, wife of our pop ular P. o. delivery clerk, is reported quite i'll.
 Eureka Springs population was di- Vided up somewhat with Beaver and Joplin the Fourth.
 Residents of Main street have grown about foot in height since the street cars began running on that now popu- lar thoroughfare.
 Visitors are still fiocking in giving the city regular old time appearance. Who said Eureka Springs wouldn | acome back?'f
 Those who thought Eureka Springs was just pretending to ge dry last fall are invited to come over. The boys say positively that Joplin is the closest place.
 The days of Appreciated city scrip are past-a6 least for the present. A city warrant now looks like 9 gold cerGifi- cate. The "corner" on 1t is working like a charm and nobody is kicking.
 The political bee seems to be buzzing ia dead earnest about Editor Deihl $ bonnet. 1t is pretty well understood over here that he will seek the Dem ocratic nomination for Representative
 Friends here of Rev. H. r. Vermil- 1 lion have learned with regret of the accidental death of his son Ewell which occurred recently at their home at Westminster, Tex. The lad was shot but further particulars are not athand.
 Notice was received here Saturday of the retirement of George L. Sands from the management of the N. A. He is succeeded by 5. Nj. Wise who halls from Mexico and is said to be a wide-awake railroader. The change become effective July l.
 4 funny coon in the Elk minstrels i iikened Mayor Butt to Tower Heights, which he said is Q great, big bluff overlooking the city. The Mayor seems to have in his bluff all right i City affairs are in fine shape and the peace, health and dignity of our resort was never better.
 Capt. Lowry went over to Green Forest Sunday to round up the Green Forest end of Go. D. for the coming shoot at Ft. Smith. He reports that there will be about 5 G. F. boys in the bunch and probably twice that many from this city. The company is expected to leave here Sunday night
 The crying demand for band con certs at the Basin of evenings has not been supplied and it looks Ike dis couraging proposition. These concerts have to be pad for by popular sub scriptions and this IS one popular prac- tice that has become unpopular with many contributors. One oI Edison $ $509 ph9nographs might solve this problem, if We just sit handy to get the five hundred
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07

to this point. Rotation of crops is use full in holding fertility, but it is ex- tremely doubtful whether this method alone will suffice to keep the farms in profit-producing condition; for the fact is very evident that whenever a bushel of corn, wheat, oats or potatoes or ton of hay is taken away from the farm, all the fertility which is con- tained in them goes along and is thus transferred from the farm on which the crop was raised to some other farm or wasted.
 There was a time when farms in the New England states were fertile and productive and their owners boasted of the fact that the soil was rich and deep and could never be exhausted. From year to year large crops were raised a large portion of which was sent across the water to Europe, and gradually the farms of Europe became better and more productive, but this was at the expense of the farms in the New England states, for, as a matter of fact, the great fertility which was once to be found on these eastern farms had been gradually worked out of the ground. incorporated in the
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
cARRotEToM CAROLS.

Our Sunday school is progressing nicely.
 Stafford Sims began a singing school here Monday night. c. NJ. Crawford returned home Mon day from Hartford.
 Quite number of people attended the picnic at Alpena Pass Tuesday.
 Rev. Burton will preach for our peo- pie Saturday night, Sunday and Sun day night.
 lToo late for last wcek) c. M Crawford went to Hartford first of last week on business.
 We had fine ram Tuesday, the first to wet the ground since April.
 Quite number Of the farmers seem to be busy sowing peas and cane seed.
 Corn is looking fine, gardens are not very good, potato crops are very short here.
 MT and Mrs. John Burnett of Hill Top visited Mr and Mrs. E. P. Bellamy Saturday and Sunday.
 Some of our farmers quit blowing on account of the dry weather and some plowed on: which was right?
 Stafford Sims of near Kingsley and quite a number of the Alpena boys at tended the singing here Saturday night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
Tax Collection 5000 Short,

Tax Collector J. D. Haley was in town Monday, looking after the de- linquent personal tax list of Green Forest and Hickory township, which are small items comparatively. People have paid in this part of the county better than usual, he says.
 Mir. Haley tells US that despite the 50 per cent assessment of last year, the whole amount of taxes collected for the past year will fall only about $1o0O short of the usual collection, while the school fund has been slightly increased over the average This is due. how ever, MT. Haley declares to the in- creased rate of taxation last year, many districts foreseeing the possible less of revenue voted higher tax.
 The appeal last year for 50 cent value on real estate also served to bring up valuations to some extent and will, he thinks, operate favorably this year, this being the year for land as- easements.
 The same method of assessing will be employed this year as last, under instructions from the State Tax Com mission. It will be some time yet be- fore the new revenue law can be put in operation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
RULE RUMBLINGS.

Rule people celebrated principally al Alpena.
 Finis Howard passed through Rule en route to Dry Fork to picnic,
 Tom Alfred $ feeding 3 bunch of hogs for market.
 Prayer meeting next Sunday will be conducted by Mrs. Hattie Jackson.
 Most of the farmers have '1aid by their corn and are cutting their grass, which they fna to be light.
 4 very nice crowd was present at the Sunday School organization Sunday. f. C. Douglass was chosen superin- tendent; T. C. Guffith assistant super iatenaeat, Matte Griffith secretary Myrtle Griffith teacher for the senior class; elaud Sisco teacher for the in- termediate class and Hattie Jackson for tGe primary class.
 Mace Hittson died Jaae 28 after an illness of 26 days. iiis sister Mrs Mirtie Fisher arrived a few minutes before his death Mrs. Doll Blasin- gamie, another sister, did not arrive until the next day. 1t is sad to see our friends passing away but we all 1 have to meet death, so let us all be prepared for judgement
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07

in even better condition than they themselves inherited it.
 Dairy Cow Most Economical Producer. This is not the only distinct ad- vantage the dairy COW has, for she is furthermore recognized as the most economical producer of food nutrients
 Extensive experiments carried on by Messrs. Law and Gilberts show that the COW giving daily ten quarts of milk produces six times as much min | eral matter, six times as much nitro genous material, and an amount of fat
 equal to the steer that gains in live
 weight 15 pounds of beef per week. A good dairy COW, too, will accomplish
 this end by the consumption of cheap CT foods than will the steer, for the 1 food of the dairy COW is made up
 largely of roughage, which is a cheap.
 CT kind of food, with a small amount of concentrates, while the ration of
 the steer is made up largely of con
 centrates. with a comparatively small
 amount of roughage.
 The annual production Of dairy prod. ucts in the United States returns an
 income of $800,000,000, which is equal 1 to one-ninth of the entire value of all
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
HAVING unwittinglH ineurred |

HAVING unWittingiy incurred the dis pleasure of the present editor of the Eureka Springs Times by an incidental remark two weeks ago, in which we credited federal officials with having lent support to that paper, The Tribune offers no resentment for the ugly things the Times said about us last week. We had forgotten for the mo- ment that the Times had undergone change of management several times during the past three or four years and that the plant had been taken over by company of citizens. We had in mind the condition of affairs as they existed back while Mr. Rosewater was postmaster. We happen to know per- sonally that he and another Republican CT two contributed eommendably to the support of the Times in order that a party paper might be maintained in the county We also know personally that it was this support largely that kept the paper going However, the paper may now be hourishing like a green bay tree-we hope it is. So far was it from our intention to give ofense, that we acknowledge our error and sincerely beg the Times pardon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07

crops that were raised and shipped across, the water to Europe, and al- though the process was slow it was extensive, and the fertility was trans ferred from the eastern part of the United States to the farms of Europe
 Many Farmers Rob the Soil"
 The western farmer is acquainted with this fact and realizes that to con- tinually grow corn and hay and other farm crops and ship them away from his farm in the raw state means to transfer the fertility from his farm to that owned by some other man; the observing have seen this fact demon strated
 In many cases where on one side of the road lived a grain farmer and his neighbor across the road fed live stock, gradually-and in some in- stances quite rapidly-it could be seen that the stock farmer who was buying grain from his neigbboring grain farm CT was carrying across the road the very best portion of his neighbors s farm. As years went by one farm in this case became better by far and capable of raising larger crops from
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
BERRYVILLE BREViTiES.

The Carroll County Medical Society was in session here Monday.
 Charley Denny and Charley Davis left Sunday with their families fer summer vacation in the west.
 Two suits have been filed in J. ?. court the past week by real estate agents seeking to collect commissions on the sales consummated.
 Berryville seems to be about the dryest section of the county just now. Abundant rains have been reported in several sections of the county.
 Among the Bertyvillites to take in the excursion to Joplin Monday and Tuesday were Misses Ena Hodge, Ertle Ledbetter, Lillian Russell, Jessie Hodge, Bud Hodge and Roy Edens and wife.
 4. A. Davis, for several years a globe trotter, was sidetracRed here q few days the past week, giving a par tial account of the numerous Carroll county people whom he has seen in different parts of the west during the past two years.
 Uncle Jimmie Wilson and his wife were badly, though not seriously bruised up Sunday from falling from their buggy. The front axile broke while they were driving along the street at a lively gait, preciptatlng them to the ground. The horse then ran away, demolishing the buggy.
 Quite an important matter was ar gued in chambers here Monday before Judge Naples. It was on the petition of several citizens of Madison county asking that the Sheriff of that county be required to comply with the Acts of 1907 relative to quarranting cattle in- fested with the fever tick. The Sheriff had refused to quarantine number of head of cattle belonging to bon Garrett. The Judge ordered the Sheriff proceed at once to do his duty in the matter. John Combs of Huntsville and Prosecuting Attorney Fuller represent ed the petitioners and Fowler and Harris of Huntsville represented the Sheriff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS,

Berry picking is in full blast
 Another nice shower would be fine
 Frank Martin is very low of typhoid fever.
 Most of the people around here cele- brated at home.
 Herbert Stanhope from Parker spent Saturday night with his sister lola McNiel
 Ed De Lozier, Albert De Lozier and family visited the sick folks at Frank Martin Sunday.
 Joe Gum came in Saturday from Tahlequah, Okla, to join his wife and babe visiting relatives.
 George McNiel left Sunday morning for Old Mexico on a prospecting trip. He expects to be gone about two weeks. Jim Morgan and wife near Douglas, lola McNiel and children, Joe Reeves and family of Green Forest were Sunday guests at Aunt Hannah Ship mans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
The One Price to All Cash Store.
REPLIES FROM OSAGE.

Rev. ViIlines is attending court at Jasper.
 Alpena.
 Jimmie Trimble was at Green Forest Friday.
 Joe Fancher visited over at Boxley Sunday.
 Every enc is enjoying the good old summer time.
 Recent rains have greatly frightened the corn prospects.
 Two thfeshers have been humming in the vicinity of 0sage the past week.
 The interior appearance of the Meth odist church has been helped greatly by q new rostrum.
 L. H. Seitz and wife have been over from Green Forest during the week, visiting relatives and friends.
 Grady Reagan will teach five months public school at the Bunch school house north of BeTyville.
 c. L. Scott has bought the Seitz store house and is having it overhauled and made into a more modern building
 A lanDef CT our young people eh- ioyed delightful lawn party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Paynor Saturday evening.
 Dr. C. F. Siseo of Delmar and Dr. E. E. PaYnor Of 0sage attended the meeting of the Carroll Go. Medical As soeiation at RerryViIle Monday.
 About sixty friends were entertained at an ice cream supper Sunday even- ing at the home of Mir and Mrs. c. L. Scott in honor of Miss Ruth's birthday A pleasant time is reported.
 An EpWorth League was organized Sunday with John Paul as president; Grady Reagan. vice president; Flor ence Kenner, 3 and 1 vice president, Miss Ruth Scott, secretary; Sarah VilIines, treasurer; Cleo Sisco, agent. The society is launched under most favorable auspices and much good is expected to result from it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
ENON INKLINGS.

Little Austin Jones is reported quite i'll.
 Isaac MouIder was down from Den yer Sunday.
 Threshing seems to be the leading industry about Enon.
 Ed. Fox of Berryville filled his ap- pointment here Sunday.
 John and Brady Walker of Parker spent Saturday night at Enon. @%.Sam Jones rode his horse off bluff a few nights ago. The boy and animal were both badly hurt but both will re- cover.
 Denver Odd Fellows are giving com mendable attention to two sick broth CTS at Enon, Jimmie Walker and John Davis.
 Walter Davis and Fred Badly passed through Eaon first of the week" with their swing, evidently hunting for d picnic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07

year to year, while the other farm be- came poorer, and in the course of time was useful for very little except to raise weeds. For this reason the west ern farmer is an extensive feeder of live stock, concentrating the product which he sends to market and retains upon his farm a greater portion of the fertilizing ingredients. All classes of farm animals are useful for this purpose, but the dairy COW is, without doubt, the greatest retainer and build CT of soil fertility. This is proven by the fact that ton of butter which is. now valued at more than $500, re- moves from the farm less than 50 cents worth of fertilizing ingredients.
 It is true that by the proper system of rotating crops, together with thet feeding of grains and grasses raised on the farm to the dairy COW, selling her product in the form of butter and returning the by-products to the land, the Iowa farm can be made to produce more largely from year to year, and each generation that tills the soil will leave the farm to the next generation
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
DENVER DOtNGS,

Aunt Josie Carpenter visited down the creek last week.
 John Graham and son Ross of Var ner vicinity were in Denver or business Friday.
 J.E. saipnan is employed to help build a nice residence for Will Avery on his farm.
 Dollie Clemence spent part of last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Callie Young.
 John Myers was down from Alpena Pass last week for a few days stay with home folks.
 Quite a number of Denver people attended the two days celebration at Blue Eye, the third and fourth
 For Sale: -110-acre farm, five miles east of Green Forest, 90 acres in culti- vation. 20 acres good timber, 25 acres orchard, fine water and plenty of it. This place lies well and has fair inn proyements. Is near good school and on ruralroute. For quick sale will sell for p2, 560, terms to suit. Might enter tain good trading proposition. Call at The Tribune office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07

farms of the west, but in the future 'EGlh more nm be raised per acre . ground farMe4 sisaa has ever been gSissd before i aopla are to have as Haeb to eat aaz year as they have bad in the pass This is due to the iaci shat tae population of the United states is rapia.g growing and new .as-es of sreas Eiaiatng value are be- 6o1..ss raGy ss&.aee This point is eX= e9a.2.i..ed by ;Eo t2et that last year 3ass5a crops Ware raised than eyer be- fore ard with ti27 reception of very few years in history prices rule high e1 taan eyer before.
 Intens:1ied Farming.
 All this poirts 10 one general fact, namely, that the farms of the west :1saze be worked mo9e intensely, and ferhaps instead of one or two crops bei.s5 raised, mere attention must be gtvsa to diversified farming It is FafE aeeessafy that the great fertility HOW present in the soil must be re- tained at least. and if there is pos a.b!e way of increasing the fertility o7 our farms. attention must be given
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07

TIE Woodrow Wilson and Jadson Harmon free plate matter is now be- ins distributed among Democratic newspapers that will agree to use it. Men who seek presidential nominations hY pushing themselves ja this way seldom meet with much headway. Johnson shipped bis plates prepaid to every newspaper in the country four years az pat he hardly created a riiflie on the political sea.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
RUDD RIPPLE s.

Crops have been revived wonderfully by the recent rains. Corn looks good.
 Miss Maud Smith of Osage is visiting relatives here this week.
 A new girl has brought joy to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Archie Miller.
 Rev. Villines has announced that he will begin 9 protracted meeting at Rudd the second Sunday in July.
 After trial of Oklahoma o. B. Miller and family have returned con tent to remain in Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
FAREWELL FILMS.

Corn is looking fine after the rains
 The thresher stayed over Sunday with Isaac Emmett.
 Bertie De Lozier is on the sick list this week but is reported better.
 Blackberry gathering is about to take the day in this community.
 Mrs. John Curtis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Center at Ape na.
 Mrs. Ed De Lozier is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Maud Martin this week, on account of her husband s ilI- ness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
N0RlH B0IND IR AIN8.

AN exchange tells of Texas girl advertising for d husband and got him. The total expense foe advertising and wedding oat-iit, etc, were $l1: within year he died, leaving her an insurance policy for S15,099. And vet some peo- pie say 1t dose | pay to advertise.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
AdxerIis Rates
TELEPHONE NO. 5
TIME TABLE M. & \. 4. R. R,
 North Afkaesas Line.

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The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications they cannot reach the dis eased portion Of the ear. There Is only way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the EustaehIan Tube When this tube is innamed you have rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing and when 1t is entirely closed. Deaf is the result. and unless the i'll inflammation be taken and this tube restored to it's normal condi tlon. hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out Of ten caused by Catarrb which is nothing but infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO.,. Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07

Attend college now pay later. Work for board. Positions guaranteed. Cat alog Joplin Business College. S-26.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-07
GREEN FOREST 05RIBUNE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Subscription Price st,oo 3 Year.

Entered at Postefiee st Green Forest, Ark, a5 second class matter.