davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12
GIVE MILK COW
GOOD TREATMENT
Animal Should Have Access TO
ROCK Salt at All Times
Should Not be Hurried
by Dog or Horse.

A small quantity of barrel salt
should be given the cow once or twice
week; and she should have constant
access to rock salt, either in the yard
or pasture.
In going to and from the pastures,
the cows should have the use of good
wide lane, SO that they may not be
hooked and jammed about. Do not hur
ry them with dog or horse. If the
floors of the barn are of cement, a
small quantity of sand should be
sprinkled on the floor before the cows
are turned out or allowed to come in.
This will prevent them from slipping
Care should be exercised, when they
are running together that heavy COWS
do not ride the young heifers when
the latter are In season. Heifers are
frequently injured for life by this
treatment; broken-down rumps being
rather common in some herds.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12

ster, generally a white man who Is
used to the daily handling of horses.
The writer visited that section two
years ago this month and while the
guest of a well-known horse breeder,
saw four full-blooded Percherons
working to manure spreader. a nine
year-old-mare under the saddle. a
three-year-old-stallion In the off-lead
and a young mare under the line.
The average weight Of these splen-
did horses was about 1900 pounds
each. but the remarkable part of the
business wa that these two young.
vigorous stations were working quiet
ly with mares. Their teamster had
them under perfect control. but they
had been worked the same as two
yearolds and had become used to
farm labor by degrees
OF course, advice Is cheap and the
farmers get lots Of 1t and in this mat
ter of working colts and green horses
in the summer time they have heard
it all-fitting on the harness, scraping
the collars at night, washing off the
shoulders and sparing the lash.
l have only to say this and speak
from experience: If the farmer don't
go easy with the three and four-year-
olds at this season they will be old
and sluggish long before their time.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12
MAMMOTH CAVE AN EXAMPLE
Famous Kentucky Resort illustrates
Necessity Of Keeping Before the
Public Constantly.

THE Mammoth cave. Kentucky
how many people today know any
thing about this wonder of nature?"
writes William C. Freeman.
yet, 60 years ago it was one of the
and statistics show that 1t was Wis.
tied by 10000 people each year. Today
less than one-tenth that number visit
the cave.
What has caused this falling Off in
INTEREST,"
Because Mammoth cave no longer
has an advertising man.
'In the olden days newspapers and
magazines devoted pages of descrip-
ton and illustration to the cave. AS a
result Of this publicity (Which was
thronged to the cave.
When Mammoth cave dropped out
of the category Of news (Which was
when publications awakened to the
fact that their space had a standard
value)-when the free publicity
stopped, the cave was forgotten.
Mammoth cave can be made Just
as popular today as 1t ever was. II 1t
tells the people through paid publicity
what 1t has to offer. why they should
visit it-how they can get there and
what the accommodations are.
"The public today spends practical
ly ten times as much money for travel
ing a. 1t did In the palmy days of the
Mammoth cave, and there Is no reason
why this resort should not get Its
share Of this money, but the orly way
1t can get 1t is to advertise for it.
'T am indebted to three or my very
good friends in the advertising bust.
ness for bringing these facts to my at
tention.
1T 10 another strong Illustration OF
tho absolute necessity Of advertising
regularly and persistently. week in
and week out-year in and year out
"The successful advertiser IL he
who advertises all Of the time"
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12
Advertising
'alhs
COOPERATION AS AN
AID TO ADVERTISERS
BY GEORGE 8. eANrA.

Tho link that makes effective all
general advertising, as done by the
national advertisers. lies in the hands
of the retailers of this country. Ad-
vertising has given to the manufac-
turer q grasp upon his market unpre-
cedented In the times before advertis-
ing was known as it is today.
Still. the manufacturers, with the
exception Of a negligible few who at
tempt to cooperate on q mail-order
basis. have only one way of getting
to the consumer. and that is by the
shelves and counters of the retailers.
Three-fourths OF the advertising
which the advertiser does is prudently
aimed at the cultivation Of the re-
tailer's good will. and to get him to
stock the advertisers goods.
So. while the general advertiser es-
tablishes his brand, his name, or his
trademark In the public mind. he feels
that part Of his ammunition must be
given over to the retailer to carry out
and complete the circuit of the sale.
1t Is exceptional now for manufac-
turer to adopt any other than broad
and liberal policy of dealing with the
retailer and especially is this true in
the matter of advertising.
] believe that retailers generally
are slow to appreciate this fact. They
often complain of mail-order competi-
tion when they have in their own
hands the instruments with which to
completely overpower this competi
ton.
In the first place, your mail-order
house is denied entrance to the adver-
tising columns of the local newspa
pers. Secondly, the mail-order houses
cannot sell well-advertised lines and
articles which bear known name and
trademark, because the manufacturers.
in general. protect the retailer.
Bearing In mind these facts the re-
taller should plan his own campaign
of action. Let him put his nine be-
hind the name of the nationally ad
vertised products and jump into his
home paper. Some may object and
say that they do not propose to adver-
tise an article and establish trade
for it. only to be placed at the mercy
of the manufacturer. But this argu-
ment Is weak. Isolated cases where
the manufacturer has taken advantage
of the merchant are not to be COM
pared with the uniform practice of the
former in assisting. in every way he
can. the efforts of the retailer.
The retailer gains prestige for his
store by connecting his name with an
article possessing national fame He
Is furnished by the manufacturer with
valuabl advertising matter for distri-
button. He should see that every
piece OF 1t is faithfully distributed. He
Is given electros and advertising sug-
gestions for newspaper use. He
should make use of these. Further.
let him call upon the manufacturers
advertising department for sugges-
tions and help. He can. in this way.
command the time Of the best-paid ad-
vertising men in the country.
This Is what we mean by "Coopera-
tion-the Link in Advertising 1t
cannot be realized without the retail
ers' participation and the wise ones"
will catch on
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12

and Illinois. Indiana, Michigan and
Ohio farmers are buying thousands OF
good breeding COWS. paying as high
as $50 per head, or more than killers
will offer. Furthermore, west of the
Missouri river. in the former range
country. new farmers have fenced in
the lands and are In the market look.
ing for pure-bred bulls In SOM in.
stances. although most of the demand
now is for cheap bulls. The illustra.
tion shows Shamrock H.. grand cham
pion steer. at the recent International
Live Stock show.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12

PROPER TREATMENT OF COLTS
DURING THE SUMMERS HEAT
Many Been Aged andN1 Dull by
Foolish Habit OF Letting Them Run Unbroken Into
Spring hen Three or -Four
Old and Then Putting Them Work.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12
TIL for Tat.

A young man. who had not been
married. long. remarked at tho dinner
table the other day:
my dear. l wish you could make
bread such as mother used to make" 4"
The bride smiled and answered in
voice that did not tremble:
We'll, dear. l wish you could make
the dough that father used to make"
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12
T1mothv AAv.

Timothy hay. when fed alone, 10 q
very poor ration for any animal. but II
is much worse for growing one II
will NIL. bat he who feeds 1t will not
get best results
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethine. softens the gums. reduces initamma
ton. allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c u bottle
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12

To every man is given the oppor-
tunity to do som ething worth while
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12

A wise man may forgive. but only a
fool will forget
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12

Everybody knows that other people
make mistakes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
ARKANSAS RATE
 CASES ARE SET
Supreme Court of United States Will Settle Long Contested
 Fare Rates. |
ENTIRE COUNTRY INTERESTED
Last General Assembly Passed Bill Approprating Big Sum to
 Fight Injunction.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 WaShington.-The so-caIled Ar kansas rate cases" were advanced by the United States supreme court for hearing on January s, for which date several similar cases have been set for argument.
 The Arkansas rate cases" are those brought by the Arkansas rail road commission against the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt railroad companies, in which the validity of the act passed by the Arkansas legis- lature of 1909, requiring the railroad companies to reduce their passenger fares from cents per mile to cents and the right of the Arkansas rail road commission to fix the tariff rates Jf the railroad companies. 4 temi erary injunction was granted by Judge Jacob Trieber, restraining the state authorities from enforcing the passenger rate and the commission from enforcing the tariff rate. Fol lowing this order the railroad com panios revised their tariff rates, which the railroad commission as serted were excessve, and applied to the United States court for read justment of them. Judge Trieber took the matter under advisement and reduced most of the rates.
 Last May Judge Trieber held that the freight tariffs put into effect by the Arkansas railroad commission and the 2-cent passenger rate pro- yided by the act of the legislature of 1909 were noncompensatory and con fiscatory, and made permanent the injunction, enjoining the state from enforcng the rates aganst the Iron Mountain aud Gotten Felt roads.
 By an act of the recent legislature an appropriation was made for pay ing the expenses of the appeal of the case to the United States supreme cou"t, it being provided that fees should be paid for the services of at. torneys.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
GlLCHRlST SETS CLEMENCY
Governor Says Death Penalty Is Too
 Severe for Boy.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Earl Gilchrist will not be hanged. Not for Is years at least.
 A few hours after the supreme court had denied rehearing 10 Gil christ, thus again reaffirming the death sentence, Governor Donaghey announced that he had commuted Gil christ's sentence to 15 years in the penitentiary.
 On the back of the communication order which the governor sent to Sheriff Burt l.. Roberts, Governor Donaghey made the following en- dorsement:
 Upon eXaminaton of the petition and exhibits I am satisfied that at the time of the killing Earl Gilchrist was between 15 and 16 years of age. The execution of a boy of that age could not be justified I am satisfied that sentence of 15 years in the nenitentiarv would be as severe pun- tshment as the facts and circum- etanoes in this case would justify therefore commute the sentence to a term of imprisonment in the state penitentiary of Is years"
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
ARKANSAS IS
 COMING STATE Railroad Presidents Say That We Will Soon Be a Great
 State.
AD yERTISlNC IS DOING IT
Right Spirit Is Shown By People in Every Section Uniting and
 Boosting Prosperity.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-ln a statement given out as his special train arrived in Union station, after tour of the company's lines in east and south Arkansas, E. J. Pearson, vice presi- dent of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain system, said that the rail road realized that Arkansas was fast becoming a great state, and had ar ranged program of improvement work throughout the state in keeping with the general progress of this sec tion
 Tn my opinion Arkansas is des- tined to be great state, and we are behind every boosting movement that can help the people of this section and develop the wonderful resources of the state," he said, in speaking of Arkansas. "The Arkansas on Wheels Is one of the greatest institutions ever sent out by any people, and the greatest thing of all is the spirit Of cooperation shown by the name, as 1t means the whole state, regardless of section, has united for mutual i'm provement and benefit The million dollar campaign of Little Rock is also a great thing, and in behalf of the railroad company I wish it great success
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
ALL AROUND THE
 STATE CAPITOL Banking Board Meets But Does Not Open Bids---Law Is
 Misunderstood.
WANTS STATUTES ENFORCED
formation In Regard to State And It's Resources.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 MembefS oI the Stdte pIiihlng board met and organized, with State Treasurer J. w. Crockett as chair man and Rufus Mcdaniel as secre- tary Nothing was done aside from this, although many applications for deposits of state funds were put be- fore the board. The applications have not yet been opened.
 Members of the board have not yet arrived at thorough understanding of the law, and adjourned until later, in order to investigate the measure more thoroughly. The law provides that all state funds may be lent out to banks in the state, but does no explain what is meant by state funds" Some of the members of the board believe it applies only to the general revenue fund, while others hold that it has a broader applica- tion.
 eff it applies only to the general revenue fund.-" said Governor Dona- ghey after the meeting, the state would come nearer having te borrow from the banks than lend money to them. There was only $1S.- 900 in the fund, and the monthly pay roll will call for $S5,000.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
WANTS LAW ENFORCED
Tells Hot Springs Delegation to Wait
 and Watch Actions of New Sheriff.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 A committe of citizens from Hot Springs visited Governor Donaghey with the request that he authorize special election for a sheriff of Gar land county to succeed Eugene Hale who was appointed by the governor Hale vas appointed to fill out the un- expired term of Sid Houpt, who was removed for malfeasance in office.
 After hearing the members of the delegation the governor stated that he knew they were all good citizens and wanted the laws enforced in Hot Springs, but that he thought they should wait suitable time to seq whether or not the newly appointed sheriff will take proper steps toward enforcing the laws. The governor then assured them that if the laws were not tDforced he would consider a petition for an election elect a sheriff who would accomplish this re- suit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
CORPORATION WANTS DATA
Would Divert Manufactures to State
 If Conditions Are Right.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 The departm ent of agriculture is in receipt of a letter from an advertising firm, concern whose business is de voted the securing of factories for the Southern states, and in which the corporation wants to know definite facts as to labor, cost of living, etc. in this section. The plan has verr much appealed to the department, and Deputy Commissioner Lewis Hutchine will furnish as complete data as is possible from the the material in his ofSce.
 In regard to the data wanted, the company suggests the following:
 "The actual earning power per fam fly of those engaged in the variou trades and occupations; the lines ot goods that the people of your state are now buying, and the proportion of these goods that come from the North and East as well as the pro portion manufactured at home; how the home manufactured goods com pare, in quality and price, with the goods manufactured in the North ano East; what lines of goods, because O. their bulk and, therefore, high cos, of transportation, it would be profit able to manufacture in the South for Southern markets; what lines ol goods, because of nearness to raw material, power,
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
WOULD MOVE FACTORY
Maryland Firm Would Locate Where
 Acreage Is Good.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.--Another manufacturer has written to a railroad commission CT of agriculture, asking for informa, ton in regard to a suitable location for establishing a tomato canning factory in Arkansas. c. c. Pusey, president of a canning factory at Harye de Grace, Md, desires to find a location in the South where the can. ming season is finished by the time the Maryland tomato crop is ready. He has been attracted to Arkansas, and would like to come to this state if possible. He would like to build his plant in a section of the state where the farmers in the vicinity will contract with him to grow at least 300 acres Of tomatoes. His main factory in Maryland uses the crop from that acreage, and the branch will be built to use that amount and more if the tomatoes can be procured.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
ANCIENT SKELETON FOUND
Crowley Ridge Has Been Profitable
 Grounds for Relic Hunters.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Helena-An ancient relic in the form of a metallic casket, containing human skeleton, was unearthed on the hills of Crowleys Ridge west of this city, by party of negroes en- gagged in grading and cutting down certain sections of the hills.
 It is only occasionally that the grew some relics of half century agone are brought to light, despite the fact that the hills of West Helena at one time furnished a burial ground for the dead The battle of Helena was also fought on these same hills, however, this latter has nothing to do with this instance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
Women Indifferent to Note

Los Angeles.-Many women. it is said, have shown indifference regard ing the privilege of voting, recently bestowed upon them, by refusing to register for the coming municipal election unless the registry books are brought to their homes.
 The leaders of the suffragettes have met this demand by calling for volunteers, and scores of these are working house-to-house canvass. that none may be able to give an ex- cuse for not being registered,
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
SECRETARY TUNNAH RESIGNS
Secretary and Governor Could Noi
 Agree, Is Belief of Officials.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Renton Tunnah, secretary of the capitol commission and custodian of the statehcuse. haRdad his resignation to Governor Donaghey. The position will be filled by L. l.. Coffman ol Boone county, who has resigned his position in the state treasurer's of flee. MT. Coffman was state land commissioner prior to the election of Commissioner Dye
 Neither Governor Donaghey nor MT Tunnah would make a statement as to the reason for the change, but it is common talk in statehouse cir. cles that the resignation followed a serious rupture between the two off cials.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
ARKANSAS SYNOD MEETS
Presbyterians Listen to Many Ad dresses of Prominent Churc hmen.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Clarksville.-The Arkansas synod of the Presbyterian church closed here after a three days meeting "A Sur vey of the Field" was the subject of Rev. c. E. Hayes of Little Rock Hi address was very much appreciated when he described his trips in mort Arkansas and said there were 10000 900 peach trees and 15,000,00O apple over $1,000000 worth of strawberries too," he said.
 There are 119 Prsbyterian churches in Arkansas, with a membership oi 5,071
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
Journals Are Nearly Ready

The journals of both houses of the thirty eighth general assembly will be ready for distribution by December 1. The printing work has been com pleted, but the binding and trimming work remains to be finished. It is estimated that the journals of the house and senate will be the largest ever issued by the state. containing about 1.200 pages each. The journal of the extra session will be attached to the journal of the regular session as an appendix.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
CROP CONDITIONS GOOD
Rice and Cotton Turn Out Well-
 Farm Labor Scarce,

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Harrisburg. has been a the gathering of crops. Cotton is coming in lively and the greater part of the rice crop has been cut, but not much of it has been threshed as yet. The crop is heavy. The cotton crop is also turning out well. Where three-fourths of bale to the acre has been the maximum heretofore, they are gathering 1000 pounds of seed cotton this year. There is great demand for hands to pick cot ton, harvest corn and rice Labor is very scarce and good prices are of fered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
NUfMRL cEaULL.MENI uUUL
State Aided High Schools Are Receit
 ing $500 Annually.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 According to reports received by E. w. Torreyson, secretary of the state board of education, there are now 260 students enrolled in the II nor nal departments of the state-aided high schools. The high schools named as normal training schools, and the enrolment in each are as follows:
 Little Rock, enrolment IS; Noun tain Home, enrolment 34; Benton vile, enrolment IA; Mena, enrolment 25; Camden, enrolment 12; Hot Springs, enrolment 36; Pine Bluff, enrolment 96; Russellville, enroll ment IA; Hope, enrolment Il; Fort Smith, enrolment IS. Total enroll ment 260.
 Each of these schools receives an annual appropriation of S900.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
Will Try to Prevent Hanqinu.

Fort Smith.-An effort will be made shortly to prevent the hanging of Mack Johnson, the negro sentenced to be executed here on Friday, De- cember 1, for the murder of his wife. His attorney, w. S. Chastain, stated that he was preparing petition which he intended circulating in the city, mute the penalty to life imprison- ment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
Wats to Settle Matter.

Prescott.-A party of railroad of ficials, composed of E. J. Pearson, vice president of the>Missouri Paci- fc and Iron Mountain lines; M. M. Riehey, general superintendent of the Arkansas division: E. F. Mitchell, chief engineer, and others. stopped in this city few minutes and looked over the situation with reference to the location of new station. The officials expressed themselves as be- ing desirous of cooperating with the city and settling the matter
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
City Offers Reward for Slayer

lndianapolis-A reward of s1,ooo for the solution of the mystery sur rounding the death of Dr. Helen Knabe, who was found dead with her throat slashed, was voted by the city council. One councilman opposed the reward, saving the fund may cause delayed action of the police in suhse- quent eases. Governor Marshall said that the state probably will add an- other s1,00O to the reward fund.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
wuI Complete Court ibrary.

The capitol commission has ordered Architect Cass Gilbert to draft final plans for the completion of the su- preme court library and state treas urers quarters in the new capitol. The amount appropriated for the work is S30, ,000 and whether the work will be rushed will depend on estimates which will be secured after the final plans are completed Preliminary drafts prepared, by MT. Gilbert were approved and he was ordered to pro- ceed with the plans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
Additional Factory Sites.

Fort Smith.-The Iron Mountain railroad has entered into agreement. with large number of property own CTS for a new factory section of about 75 acres in extent north of the pres ent furniture factory district. The Iron Mountain has about exhausted it's available lands for factory sites in Fort Smith, and the deal means that the city can offer to prospective factories the best of sites at the most reasonable terms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-03
Collector Has Old Sale Notice.

Little Rock.-City Collector James Lawson is displaying in his office an oddity in a printed notice of com missioner's sale of slaves, the prop erty of James Lawson, City Collector Lawson's grandfather The notice is dated August 22, 1857, and describes the salves that are offered for sale as part of the estate of James Lawson