davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21

Eighty Bushels Of Corn to the Acre.
 What do you think of yield of eighty bushels of corn to the acre?
 We'll, that is what Tom Keller is figuring on producing on one of the toughest farms in Arkansas. Tom owns 79 acres {as nearly as he can guess on the north side of the moun- tain cut southwest of Green Forest. Few people coming into the country would accept decd to it as a gracious gift. But listen!
 Tom produced over $110G worth Of surplus products on this little, old place last year and he has today stored from last years crop sufficient corn and hay to run him for another year.
 He has something ike thirty acres of fruit, principally apples, from which ne sold about $500 worth last year. lie sold colt CT two, some strawberries and some other articles that made out the total mentioned. Tom is not going to have any fruit this year and he isn't going to have a surplus Of anything much except corn, but what of it? His apple trees needed a rest and he is prepared for a complete failure all round if it should come. He says, how ever, that his corn crop promises bet ter yield this year than last, when he gathered IS bushels for each acre cultivated.
 Tom has his own manner of cultivat- ing to a great extent. Book farm ing' won't fit his rough place. He still resorts to the use of the old "bull tongue" blowing his soil deep the en- tire season. He Hays by" only with double shovel.
 Mir Keller came to this country from Tennessee years ago. He has never known anything but to farm rough land. He is adopted to it as much as the northwestern farmer is to the rid ing blow, and he likes it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21
MAPLE MANEUvERlNGs.

Thomas Carter is digging a cistern for Jasper Henry.
 Wesley Barnes and family were over on Yoeum Saturday night and Sunday,
 We are all rejoicing because of the fine rains We have had in the last few days.
 Willie shipman and family, Mrs. Minnie PinsIey and Mrs. Bell Parker made 2 business trip to Green Forest last week
 The Maple school began Monday morning with Prof. Thompson as teacher. Abfam Carter failed to get license to teach so there had to be another teacher employed,
 Jim Hale and wife drove down to Yocum Sunday to hear the new preacher, Ed. Hale, preach He is holding a series of meetings at Yocum that will last till next Sunday night,
 Mr. aad Mrs Charles Jones and family of Illinois are visiting Mrs. Jones parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds; also MT. and Mrs. Goodwin of Colorado are visiting at Mr, Reynolds, the first time the family has all been together fer ten years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21
Notice of Conf;rmattop.

Notice is hereby given that Cyrus Standlee praying that his title in and to the following lands lying in the Eastern District of Carroll Co.,, Ark, be quieted and confirmed to-wit:
 part of the sw 1-4 of the SC 1-4 of Sec. 1 Twp. 20, N. R. 24 west described as commence ing 130 it. west of the SC corner of said forty on south line thereof: thence west l2O feet Mo. X N. Ark. R. R, thence east with said right of way 120 feet, thence south 150 feet to the place of beginning.
 All persons claiming any title in or to any part of said lands are hereby warned to ap- pear in the Carroll Co. chancery court for the Eastern district thereof on the first day it's next July term 191l which will be on the 2th day of July 1911 and show cause why the title of the plaintiff in and to said lands shou Id not be quieted and confirmed
 Witness my hand and official seal this 9th day of June, 1911. Tobe Smith, Circuit Clerk Pittman & Russell, Solicitors for Petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

The rain was greatly appreciated by everyone.
 Rev. Fairchild filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday.
 Several of the Parkerites have been attending the meeting at Yocum.
 George Tharp and family and Miss Margie Goforth of Head spent Sunday at ". R. Phillips.
 The Brawley machine is over in the Oak Grove vicinity this week threshing and are doing fine work,
 Walter Goforth arrived home last week. from Kansas, where he nas been engaged in the harvest.
 Ertie Jones and wife of Springfield, Mo, came in last Saturday for visit with friends and relatives.
 The ice cream supper that was to be next Saturday night has been put off until Saturday night week, July 29.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21

ON July 1 the salaries of carriers on all standard rural routes was increased from $900 to $l000 per year. The devel- opment of the rural delivery system has been both rapid and interesting. It was started only fifteen years ago. In ten years it increased from eighty three carriers at a cost of S14, $40 for the fiscal year 1897, to 8, 666 carriers at a cost of $24, ,201, ,500 for the fiscal year 1906. A considerable growth has also occurred during the past five years in which period the cost of the service increased about S10, 900, 000 At the be- ginning of the system carriers were paid only $200 year. The next year the maximum annual pay was increased to $500, and in the following year to $400. In 1900 the maximum compensa- ton was made $500 and in 1902 S600 In 1904 further increase to S720 year was granted, and finally in 1907 the max mum pay was advanced to $900 The maximum of 5000 to be paid during the current year is just five times the salary at which the system was started fifteen years ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21
WARNER AND VICINITY.

Our corn looks good.
 Saturdays rain was about one inch.
 The rain Thursday amounted to about ? 1-2 inches fali.
 The buzz of the thresher can be heard over this neighborhood.
 School began Monday in Mattox dis trict. Miss Hattie Harden is the teacher.
 Quite number of people of the Christian faith in this neighborhood are attending church at Yocum this week.
 A number of the Apostolics in this vicinity are expecting to attend the camp meeting at Eureka Springs this and next week.
 Over in the Omaha vicinity occurred a very bad afray last week in which one man got dangerously stabbed with a knife. We will not give the details as it is not good news any way.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21
ONE WAY OF $sAVlNG
 A BABY--FREE TO TRY

The mother does not live who would not do all in her power to keep her child healthy, but often she does not know how. So when a doctor of standing points the way all can afford to listen.
 It is an accepted fact that nine out of ten of the troubles of infants and children is intestinal. You notice it by the fact that the child is consti- bont give eee remedy ptGsse that eofas aha 9FsT opiate, because the child will get in the habit of needing it, and don't be- come alarmed and run at once for doctor.
 Try a scientific laxative first. Give small dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the remedy that is intended
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the dis eased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by infamed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachan Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have rumblng sound or inl- perfect hearing and when it is entirely closed Deaf ness Is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored it's normal cond- ton. hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarfh. which is nothing but an infamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
 F. J. CHENEY < CO.,, Toledo O. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21

for the Use of children. It is mild, gentle and non-griping. The remedy is absolutely pure and is guaranteed in every particular. Mrs. Toomey of Emingsville, Pa, and Mrs. Fred Croms of Alanson, Mich, never give their children anything else. These are only a few among thousands of women.
 You can buy a fifty cent or one dollar bottle of any nearby druggist, for they have all sold 1t for a genera tlon, but if you want to test it on your child first send your address to Dr. Caldwell and he will cheerfully send you free sample bottle.
 Address him Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 402 Caldwell building, Monticello, III.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21
WANTED: To buy a good family horse Apply at The Tribune office
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 5. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, July 6, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Cornealius Knight of Green Forest, Ark, who, on Sept. 26, 1905, made II. k. 33647, Serial No. O3670 for s 1-2 NV Section 30 Township 19, N. R. P, W. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver atHarrison, Ark. the 18th day of August, 1911. Claimant naines as witnesses:
 George Bull, A. q, Hudspeth, !. M. Dnnlap, Sam Carmack, all of Green Forest, Ark.
 W. N. WE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21
GAK FILL HAP PEN3MG5.

aAK FILL HAPPENINGS.
 Miss Hattie Ragslaie is cn the sick list
 We cad nice little shower Saturday night.
 Some around here attended church at Yocum Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Martin is moving to her father Ed DeLozier's. She will make that her home.
 Uncle Billy Mcdowell from Cape Fair, Mo, is visiting at Sterling Me Niel's this week.
 The threshing machine is getting close to this neighborhood. We can hear the whistle.
 Charley Hulsey began a singing school at Douglas school house Thurs day with good attendance. There will be singing there Sunday.
 Aunt Hannah Shipman and daughter Nora, Delbert McNiel and family, Mrs. Geo McNiel, w. E. Mcdowell, John Ragsdale and son Robert, all enjoyed eating ice cream and drinking lemonade at Sterling McNiel's Friday evening.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21

One "voe will be given for each penny spent any of
 TRIBUNE where votes given for each penny, 500 being given for each year.
 account of this Each guarantees hat his goods equally low priced if cheaper than goods be bought elsewhere Carroll county. In other words this Piano is offered simply premium for CASH trade.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21
Ed DeLozier and Family.

CORN TO SELL: On J. R. Osborn place one mile north of Denver, Ark, for cash or good note for six months. Call on Dennis Carpenter or M N. Plott at Denver. 8-4
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21

We want to thank the people for the kindness shown US during the sickness and death of our beloved husband, son and brother.
 Mrs. Maude Martin,
 Dock Martin,
 Charlie Martin,
 Irwin Martin, Ed DeLozier and Family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21
REPLIES FROM OSkaE,


 Dr. i. ". Pcynor is remodcling his business house.
 Rev. YiIhnes Is on Dry Fork holding Pretracted meeting,
 s'Oid Detch''. fhe LOW mule, will be exhibited at the Fair this fall
 Dr. Erton Poynor has moved into his new office in thc Scott building.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Yard Bishop Sunday morning a fine, bouncing baby boy.
 Prof. W. B. Casey of Boxley was a business visitor to our little city Satur- day.
 Dan Estes of Alpena Pass was look ing after business interest here the past week.
 Alvin Harrington arrived from Okla homa Friday evening. He has decided to stay in Arkansas.
 Walter Cecil and Willer, two gentle manly photographer from Harrison, are here for a few days work.
 Mr. and Mrs Ralph Kirkpatrick and Mrs. ". H. Kirkpatrick, who had been visiting here, went to Alpena Sun day
 Joe Fancher is going to bring his Harp across the line when the quaran- tine opens up, provided she will bear inspection.
 Mrs. Nellie Sneed of Green Forest and Mrs Dorcas Sneed of Carrollton were very welcome guests to their many friends and relatives here the past week.
 Dr. Oscar Poynor of Southwest City, Mo-, is here with view of locating here for q short time in the practice of his profession as dentist. He has his office ia the Scott building.
 The people of Delmar and 0sage came together Saturday night as the invited guest to pie supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bishop. Quite 2 number of delicious pies were served on tables improvised for the oc- casion. Il was generally voted the social event of the season.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21
ENON INkIINGS.

Little Austin Jones is very i'll of fever. Dr. Callen and family have moved to Enon.
 Gus Carpenter started five months school here Monday.
 John Peadon and wife were clerlling in Jones & Walkers store Thursday. Sam and Martha Jones and little Carl Walker were at Denver on business Tuesday,
 The party at Eb Shipman's Saturday night was enjoyed by several of the young folks.
 Frank Wade leaves this week for his work in the cedar brakes where, he will remain a few weeks.
 Mrs. Carrie Davis and Orvil Morris attended the funeral of Mrs. Jim Carpenter at Denver Saturday.
 RULE RUMBLiNGS.
 Our school has started out nicely.
 The thresher is doing the neighbor- hood this week.
 The nice showers are a great benefit to the corn crop.
 Miss V;cle Newber.y is very low of fever with her recovery doubtful,
 George Griffith is suffering from a hurt sustained while lifting wheat a few days ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-21
DRY FORK DRlPPiNGS.

Mrs. Mary Bunch is still quite sick.
 Frank Wright was in Marble Friday on business.
 c. E. Miller of Notation transacted business here Friday.
 Bill Fultz made business trip to BerryVille Saturday.
 The farmers appreciated the rain which fell Thursday night
 Keller Wright of Notation visited home folks here Sunday.
 E. E. McCollouch transacted busi- ness at Osage Saturday.
 Henry Ward of near Rudd was here Wednesday buying hogs.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Wright made a business trip to Berryville Monday.
 Most of the farmers have their wheat threshed and report good turn out.
 Frank Smith of O3age was here Sat urday and reports crops are looking fine up his way.
 Corn is looking pretty good in this locality and the farmers think they will beat half crop.
 Rev. Yilines will begin protracted meeting here the third Sunday in this month. Everybody in reach is invited to attend.
 School opened here Monday with about 50 pupils and they have all just about learned their first lesson-to love their teacher.
 George Ramsey and wife and baby returned to their home at Joplin, Mo, Friday after three weeks visit with relatives.
 R. K. Aired, our mail carrier, is re- ported quite sick at his home near Notation. Tommie Keen is carrying the mail this week.
 HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.
 Jake Shaw and family visited at M. Beck's Sunday.
 Mace Parker has been putting up some wire fence latey.
 Mrs. Lanie Vowel of Shaver is visit nig relatives near Raum.
 Mrs. Joe Youngblood of Shaver is visiting relatives at Head
 Matthew Berks and wife were in Green Forest on business Tuesday. We had nice rains out this way Thursday evening and Saturday night.
 Most everybody has been engaged in threshing for the past two weeks.
 A. J. Turner left for Woodward, Okla, Saturday where he has hopes of locating.
 Hopper, Robertson & Go. from Criskett have been in this locality threshing for three weeks. They are doing first-cass business. l
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
DART is FAVORITE OVER
HARVARD WITH BETTORS
Field of Mud and Slime Makes
Prospects Of Fast Battle
Rather Poor.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. l5.-On
a field OF mud and slime, the Dart
mouth football team meets her bitter
rival Harvard, at the Stadium today
al o'clock
The rain that started shortly after
midnight was still falling heavily
when a crowd of 10000 or more be
gan 10 arrive al The big oval,
drenching downpour couldn't keep
the crowd back today Straw and
canvas covered the field all night, but
IL did little or no good.
Harvard goes into the game on the
short end in some 10 TO 5 and some ~
TO ! bets Dartmouth men offered 10
10 8 in some cases until that eleventh
hour shift OF, Huntington TO center
The Hanoverians declare II means a
trick Of strategy that Haughton in
tends springing.
Dartmouth was in superb physical
condition. The lineup announced was
the same as played as against Prince
ton. excepting that Bennett, who was
crippled when Princeton was played
will start today.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
AFTER SAVING PILE, SHERIDAN
TO QUIT AND ENTER SCHOOL
Mickey Think That He Ought
To Make Himself of Some
Use In Business Life.

Mickey Sheridan Is going TO quit
the fight game. That is, he's going
to quit as soon as he gets all the
money he wants.
Which is another way OF saying
that he's going 10 do some fighting
yet, no doubt, II his appetite for the
filthy lucre lis as great as the aver
age pug. til
Now Mickey looks at II this way
When save up a thousand dol
lars, I'm going TO begin going TO night
school so as to complete my educa-
ton and make me useful in some
business besides that OF fighting.
Every fighter has his day and when
he has passed IL. he isn't good for
much else than following the ring I'M
less he has saved up lots OF money or
has learned TO be useful In business.
so it's business for mine as soon
as | lay away enough to make II
worth while TO enter a school
MY daddy has followed the ring for
years and years. He remembers when
he saw Corbett whip Sullivan, and
when he saw Jack McAuliffe and all
the old timers, and he tells me
Mickey, get out OF the game.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
HOGAN AGAIN QUALITIES
AS A WOLGAST OPPONENT
His Besting of X. o. Brown
Makes "One Round" Look
Good To Fans.

NEW YORK, Nov. lS-After one
OF the most furious ten-round bouts
seen in this city for years. One
Round" Hogan. the Pacific coast
pride. has again qualified as an oppon-
ont for lightweight champion Al VOL
CAST by disposing OF Knockout,
Brown. who all but took the count IN
the final period OF the battle The
sporting fraternity seems agreed that
the champion will have no easy task
when he meets Hogan. Tentative
plans for a battle on Christmas DAY
on the Pacific coast were set afoot
by Hogan's manager today.
Brown was the aggressor but
wherever he rushed he found Hogan
ready 10 meet him In spite OF the
punishment, Brown gamely came
back for more. He fought the last
four rounds with his right eye closed
and his nose pulled and smashed In
only four rounds did the loser have a
look-in. but in the last two sessions
Hogan olinched the fight, The $500
fight fans seemed agreed that the
bout should go TO Hogan.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
BASEBALL FOR THE SAKE
OF SWEET CHARITY TODAY
Magnates Will See the Nationa,
Game and Aid the Poor
and Needy.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov lS.-A
baseball game for the sake OF sweet
charity is the principal amusement az.
traction on the schedule OF the base;
ball magnates al this city today. The
game is between the east and tbe
west
For the east the batteries viii be
George Eeidy and Jim O'Rourke, and
for the west Billy Bailey and Hap
py" Hogan
Others who will be in the lineup
for the east team are Charlie Carr
ID; Bill Clymer, %, Dick Phelan, 80
Jim Burke. SIS Horace Fogel. CT. and
Charles Ebbetts, RI. The left fielder
has not been decided upon
For the west team Jack Holland
will be on first base; Frank Isbell
2b; Harry Wolyerton. 3b. TIP
O'Neill,- CT. and Charles Murphy. RI
\ shortstop and left fielder are 10 be
chosen.
AT their meeting Yesterday the mag
mates choose Milwaukee as next years
meeting place and betting on bal
games was denounced as injuring the
sport Steps were taken I'm an efor
70 induce the United States and stStt
authorities 10 assist the magnatt' IN
stamping out the evil
That negotiations are under way
! looking 70 the replacing of Hal Chas,
as manager OF the New York Ameri
cans next season by Harry Wolver
| ton. now manager OF the Oakland
/ team OF the Pacific league. was per
4 sistently reported today. None OF tn,
parties interested would be quoted
| definitely
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
Member the ID. & B.
Battery, MIR. Oldtimer?

10 YOU. Mr. 0ldtimeF- remember
the first Detroit team in the National
league when Il used to play Chicago,
Boston. Providence, New York. Wor'
cester. Troy and Buffalo at Recreation
mark corner OF Brady and Beaubien-
SITS?
Remember how they used 10 play
without gloves and on diamond as
smooth as a billiard table, said then
10 be the finest In the country?
Member George Derby, the wonder
full underhand curve pitcher And
Chas. Bennett. who caught without
any big mitt such as every catcher
uses now? Some ID. & B. Battery,
Ell?
And Martin Powell. the tall rangy
first baseman with the curly hair?
Move up" Joe Gearhardt with his
blond mustache at second? And Sadie
Houck, the short fellow with the stub
by brown mustache, at short? And
over al the third station. there was
Arthur Whitney, the dude.
Then i'm center field there was the
famous Eddie Hanlon, the demon on
bases On one side OF Eddie was
Alonzo knight, and the other George
Wood
Member
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
Today's Football Games.

LOCAL
Western High VS.. Monroe High al
Clark park. 10 a m
STATE
Olivet VS. Albion college at Albion.
Hillsdale vs.. Kazoo college at kala-
mazoo.
Detroit Central VS. Muskegon High
WEST.
at Muskegon
Michigan VS. Pennsylvania at Ann
Arbor.
Chicago VS. Cornell at Chicago
Wisconsin VS. Minnesota a. Madison.
Illinois VS. Northwestern at Urbana.
Iowa State VS.. Iowa at Iowa city
Purdue VS. Rose Poly at Lafayette.
Nebraska VS. Kansas at Lawrence.
Vanderbilt Va. Mississippi at Nash
VILE
Case VS.. Buchtel al Akron.
De Pauw VS. Butler at Indianapolis.
Knox VS.. Beloit at Galesburg
Monmouth VS.. Lake Forest at Mon
mouth
OberIin VS.. Ohio State at Oberlin.
EAST.
Yale VS. Princeton at New Haven
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth at cam
bridge.
Army VS. Colgate at West Point
Amherst vs.. Williams at Williams
town
Brown VS.. Vermont at Providence.
Syracuse VS. Carlisle at Syracuse.
New York VS.. Wesleyan at Ne"
York
Navy VS. Penn State at Annapolis,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
INDOOR GOLF HAS BUNKERS
AND GREENS LIKE OUTDOOR
Game Will Be Renewed in Chi
cago; Was Played With Sue
cess in Detroit Last Year.

Indoor golf seems at first thought
TO be an absurdity, bnt Chicago will
have a golf school indoors this year
as II did last Detroit had links" in
the Walker block vast year, but that
building is being torn down and sc
the prospects OF a continuation OF De
troit's school are not the brightest,
To one who has always thought OF
golf as being a game needing acres
upon acres of land with its bunkers
and greens, 1t hardly seems possible
that the game could be played inside
a building of ordinary size.
This is the way IL Is done: AT one
end OF long room is placed a net
thirty or forty feet square with five
big pockets. one in the center and
four surrounding il. A perfect shot
from the tee with a driver will go
into the middle pocket. Now. theo-
retically. this same shot would 60
200 yards in the open. so credit for
that distance is given when the ball
is sent into that pocket.
A ball too high goes into the upper
pocket and gives a credit for ten
yards less; slice or a pull sends the
ball either 10 the right or left OF the
central pocket for twenty or thirty
yards less.
After the ball has been advanced,
theoretically, to the green. by two or
more shots. 1t is then driven into
smaller side. pockets and allowed 10
roll through an opening in the net
onto green made OF oiled sand on
carpet As in the driving, in the
approach shot into the side pockets,
the last shot sends the ball nearest
TO the cup.
The indoor links is a combination
OF driving scheme thought out by
Tom Bendelow, OF Chicago, a we'll
known golf links architect of Chica-
go. who planned both the Country
club and the Bloomfield Hills clubs
links OF this city. an approaching ar
rangement designed by c. b. Corey,
a University OF Chicago professor,
and green invented by George
ONeil Chicago professional golfer.
That there is great chance for
skill in the indoor game was shown
last winter when Chandler Egan,
Chick Evans. Albert Seckel and other
crack golfers landed on top in the
indoor tournament