davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
A Generous Gift

Professor Munyon has just issued a most beautiful, useful and complete al- manac.. It contains not only all the sci entltic information concerning the moons phases, in all the attitudes, but has it. lustrated articles on how to read char acter by phrenology, palmistry and birth month. It also tells all about card read , ing, birth stones and their m aning, and gives the interpretation of dreams. It teaches beauty culture, manicuring, gives weights and measures and antidotcs for poison. In fact, it is a Magazine AL manac, that not only gives valuable in formation, but will afford much amuse- ment for every member of the family, especially for parties and evening enter tainments. Farmers and people in the rural districts will find this Almanac all most invaluable.
 It will be sent to anyone absolutely free on application to the Munyon Rem edy Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
Reason Enouqh.

A negro near Xenia, O., had been arrested for chicken stealing. He had stolen so many that his crime had be- come grand larceny.
 He was tried and convicted, and brought in for sentence.
 Have you any reason to offer why the judgment of the court should not be passed upon you?" he was asked.
 Well, jedge," he replied, q cain't go to jail now nohow. Pm buildin' a shack out wonder, an I jus caint go till I git it done. You kin sholy see dat. at."-Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10

had an incessant cough and frequent attacks of bilious collie, from which 1t seemed could not recover. My bowels also became affected, causing alarming attacks of hemorrhages. I tried many remedies, which gave only temporary relief or no relief at all. at last tried Peruna, and in three days I was re- lieved of the bowel Arrangement. After using five bottles I was entirely cured. 1 most cheerfully recommend the use of Peruna to any one similarly afflicted"
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
WnQl;S{8IZ5j1|lllz5ZIzzl5}7N WnQS{8I5 Zj1! |lZzl7NHY 5I.,=} 7NHY
IMPRISONED FOR SMUGGLING

To defraud the government of the United States of it's customs coming here from the old world has been the darling wish of many women ever since Americans have been able to in- dulge in the luxury of an ocean vOy- age. Miss MultimilliOnaire, secure in her social position, did not like to be held up on the dock and made to pay large sums for being caught trying to swindle the government. But when she is caught finally she chafes under her treatment, but society stands by her and that encourages others to fol low her example.
 To remove this prop from the fash ionable woman the authorities have decided to jail those caught in de- frauding Uncle Sam of his dues. This penalty, 1t is thought, will prevent rep utable women from engaging in the business
 The first to suffer the Imprisonment and the odium which attaches to it is Mrs. Roberta c. Hill, divorced wife of
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10

ao Hill Of the English coat valued rant to when Imprisonment horsernan Brooklyn
 Discovery discovery ports chiefly in and this has failed to stop the practice intellectual the realization realcr
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10

sion while working
 the pain was so se- were I was helpless
 and had to be car ried into the house. I found no relief and was in terrible shape when 1 be- gan taking Doan's
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
Real Producers.

Farmers are the only real produc- CTS If they ever take their proper place in the industrial world they must read and think, must unite in solving some of the problems that confront the prosperity of agriculture. The middleman who cuts a large slice from the share of both producer and con sumer, will not then have the lions share.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
HUNGARIAN STATESMAN HERE

One of the most eminent of Euro pean statesmen, Count Albert Appon- vi, member of the Hungarian parlia- ment and eX-minister of public wor- ship and education of Austria Hungary. is now on a visit to this country in the interest of international peace. He has come to deliver a series of lee lures on the difficulties of the peace problem in Europe and to urge this country to become the worlds leader in the efforts to abolish war This is not his first visit to the United States He came here in 1904 to attend the peace conference held at St. Louis. He has been active in the cause of the worlds peace for many years and has attended nterparliamentary confer ences on the subject at Brussels, Christiania, Paris and London.
 Count Apponyi is a member of Hungarian aristocraey which traces its descent in an unbroken line back to 1235. He was born in 1S46, was ed ucated In schools conducted by the
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
MOUNTS HIGH IN THE ARMY

Another step in his steadily upward career has been taken by Col. Enoch H. Crowder, whose enviable army rec ord is one to stimulate emulation. Gen. George w. Davis, judge advocate general of the army, was retired on account of having reached the age limit, and to the vacancy thus created Colonel Crowder has succeeded in the ordinary course of promotion, as he was the senior colonel in the judge advocate division.
 Colonel Crowder is a native of Mis- sOuri, where he was born April IL. 1859, the son of John Herbert and Mary (Weller) Crowder. He graduat- ed from the Military academy in 1881. and in 1886 he received the degree of IL. B. from the University of Mis- souri, Colonel Crowder served in the Philippine islands in 1S9S-19O1. Dur ing the war between Japan and Russia he became conspicuous as an observer of the field maneuvers, being with the Japanese army from April, 1904, until ed as financial advisor of the Cuban 7 valued.
 e is one conquest which the colonel as yet capitulated to his superior tao
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10

Kidney Pills. They cured me com pletely, no sign of kidney trouble hay ing shown itself in years. I have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to at least one hundred people,
 Remember the name-Doan's
 For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
SUFFERED 23 YEARS
Catstanf Sufferer From chYon. Is csfaFril Relieved by
 PeYuGs.

Mrs J. IT. BourlaEd, San Saba, Texas, writes:
 For twen- ty-three years l was a con- stant sufferer from chronic catarrh. had a severe mis- cry and burn ing in the top of my head. There was al- most a con- tinual dro D. ping of mucus lntomy throat, which caused frequent ex- pe c to ration. My entire sys- tenn gradually b e c a ID e in- olY d, and my condition srgs-NH
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
SWimminu Hole Defined

Mrs. Suburb-What is a swimming hole?
 Mr. Suburb-A body of water en. tirely surrounded by boys.-Suburban I4gfe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
Weekly Rest.

Don't do anything on the Sabbath that can be done on the day before. This is your day to rest and you will profit by doing 1t.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10

 he first entered politics. but the leader of the naonass he
  by right 
  been Victoras the
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
SUFFERED FOR YEARS.
Kidney Trouble Caused Terrible
 Misery.

D. c. Taylor, 7O5 E. Central Ave, Wichita, Kan, says: For years suffered from kidney trouble and was often confined to bed. On one occa-
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10

Republican  His colleague Underwood attended University
  married his first dying 1900 In 1904 Underwood member all of of Red
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10

Dick-That is Mrs. Gabber. She fell downstairs and bit her tongue in two.
 Harry-I feel sorry for her husband. She was a terror when she had only one tongue,
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE HEAD

One of the figures of the Sixty-sec- ond congress will be Representative Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama, se- lected by the Democratic caucus to head the all-important ways and means committee. MT. Underwood will be the Democratic floor leader, succeed ing in that position Representative Se- reno E. Payne of New York and will give his name to the new tariff bill which the Democrats propose to put through.
 MT. Underwood never held an office or was a candidate for such position until 1894. Then he ran for congress. the entire issue being the tariff, and he had a bitter fight. Speaker Crisp came into the district to help him and when the votes were counted he had won by 1000 Since that time he has never had an opponent for the nomi- nation. He has been elected to con greSS eight times three times without
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10

Have recommended it to my neigh bors for thrush and they say it is fine. l find 1t the best Eminent eve used. I keep on hand your Surz Collie Cure for myself and neigh bors, and I can certainly recom- mend it for Colic. "-S. E. SMITH, McDonough. Ga.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-25
New Tax Bill.

Little Rock, Jan 25-The House of Representatives believes that the rich should bear more of the burdens of taxation, and that the support of the general govern ment should be more equitably placed. This was clearly indica- ted by the decisive vote of 80 to 3 by which the House yesterday afternoon went on record in favor of the federal income tax amend ment which has now been en- dorsed by 21 of the states. The greater part of the afternoon was spent in a discussion of the meas ure, the fight for it being led by Newton, Little, Parker, Warnock and McFerrin, while Grant and Wilmington opposed it on the ground that it was an invasion of state rights. Those who favored it contended that where one dol laris paid in Arkansas, New York will pay one million dollars. It was also pointed out that it is good Democratic doctrine, that it had been endorsed by the Den yer platform and by the state platforms.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-25


 A. J. Bailey, resident of Bates vile, Ark, writes-"For several years 1 suffered frdm kidney and bladder trouble so that 1 feared I would never get well. had suci severe pains in my back could hardly go to wo K and the slightest jar gave me intense pain. Several phvsicirns treated me but 1 received no ,nefit until began taking Foley's Kidney Pills which ie- lieved me immediately and afterward entirely relieved me of my trouble. 1 sincerely reeou mend them to an c1e who is sui i"ering from either kidney or bladder .ror blc." For sale by Hester ly Drug Store.
 New Allovers and Bands to match. W. B. Waller.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-25
Telephone your orders 10 fhe City Grocery Com pany. Telephone NO. 88.

Mrs. J. l.. Stewart and four children, route 5, are reported ill with measles.
 Mrs. A. B. Barham, who has been very ill for sometime with measles, is reported as improved today.
 E. V. Wheat, of route ?, who has been i'll for sometime and was recently reported improved, is now worse again and his friends are somewhat concerned about him.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-25
OLD SOLDIER TORTURED

'For years I have suffered unspeak- able torture from indigestion, consti- patton and liver trouble" wrote A. K. Smith, war veteran at Fr', Pa., But Dr Kings New Life Pills fixed ne all right. They're simply great" Try them for any stomach. liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at Hesterly's.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-25

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Stainton, at three o'clock a boy.
 Oriental Trimmings just re- ceived. W. B. Waller.
 H. A. Sykes went to Hope to- day on No. 5.
 Friends of Mrs. A. w. Newth will regret to learn that she is ill.
 Wanted at once, 800 bushels Whippoorwill peas. At $1.50 per bushel. Must be sound and clean.
 Ozan Mer. Co.
 Friends and acquaintances of Mrs. J.W. Baker will regret very much to lealn that she is ill with measles.
 The Self Culture Club will meet tomorrow, Thursday after. noon with Mrs. J. M. Pittman instead of Mrs. Arnold.
 George Terry, formerly of this city, now in the drug business at Batesville, is here for a couple days visit to relatives.
 
 Dr. Louis c. Bernays, the Little Rock Optician, will be at Hester lys Drug Store the P and 26tb. Don't forget the date. Eyes tes- ted free.
 Governor Donaghey has named M. w. Greeson, of this city, as one of the delegates to the South ern Commercial Congress which convenes in Atlanta, Georgia, March 8th.
 Subscriptions are still coming in for both the Daily and Weekly News showing the merits of the two papers. MT. Advertiser your ad is being read and we know the result is satisfa ctory. Try again.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-25
Subscription Rates

The following prices are made you for the Prescott Daily News" and we want your sub. scription right now, because you owe it to yourself, the town and to us:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-25
Local News.

Subscribe for the PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS.
 T. E. Paxton, of TeXarkana, is in the city today.
 New Allovers and Bands to match. W. B. Waller.
 R. $. Andrews is here today from Little Rock.
 House for rent near Junction City mill.- Sam T. White
 P. c. Clarke, of Little Rock, is in the city today,
 For Sale at a bargain, No. 3 A Eastma an Kodak. Call at this of fee.
 Have you anything you wish to sell or trade Try a want ad in the News.
 Stanhope Henry, with the De partment of Justice at Washing ton, D. c. is in the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-25

Oriental Trimmings just re- ceived. W. B. Waller.
 Mrs. c. F. Pittman and Mrs. JnO. A Davis announce tea at the home of Mrs. Davis, from 3 to 5 Wednesday afternoon, February 1st account Miss Hinton.
 Now that we have moved and have more room, we want your bUSi- ness. TeIeOhOne No. 60. City Grocery Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-25
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail ma Ter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Labor's Lot Around The World
I.-ENGLAND

and far than the United
reasonably good working basis in
he relations OF labor capital
1897 the number OF working
reached the total of l0S4629 while In
1907 lost only 2.l62.151
of 7sl cent for industrial
The willingness capital
facilitate such colec-
politics and
outof members of parliament
is a and has cheap food
spirit and methods CONNER
providing sanitary homes for dens
crowded districts 80 "a
tendto industrial
England and the
present stronger organ
John Burns Extension Of voluntary arbitration
capital is
De established -
SC obtain advanced legislation
remedy
he the business good results
Comp arb advocates either side
with which kept
n ...,o. .
principle OF
of unions: 100 ona
conclaon mediation reference or W
their settlement Dy just
equitable methods"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
oxa@sfvsS7oexxxz
XSMlIIMlls StM,lilIIMlls ~ ezIeyx y

sails around and around overhead
eyelng the object or interest below,
but he never lights. For heavens
sake see II you can't make Burton
light"
William Kent, the new congress
man from the Sacramento, Cal, dis
tr!ct. will have no trouble selecting
postmasters or any OF the minor Of
ficials in his Jurisdiction Just before
Kent took Office. and while ex-Con-
gressmen McKinlay was still the NOM
inal representative OF the district,
President Taft reappointed, on the
recommendation OF Mckinley, all the
Mckinley appointees for another fuii
term. A precedent for this Will De
found in the parable OF the unjust
steward, that one where the manager
who is about TO be- fired calls In his
masters creditors and says: HOW
much owest thou my master! A dozen
bushels? Quickly sit down and write
out a bill for six, and | Will sign q
receipt in full" And II is recorded
that his enterprise as a CRATER was
rewarded by an appointment as presi-
dent in OF the Standard OIL banks.
An exchange" OF naval secrets
with Argentina is a great bargain ior
the United States-and Schwaps
| Bethlehem Steel Co.
| Money seems 10 come easy TO some
people. particularly In cases where
the way is creased by bit OF poiiti-
cal influence. Now know OF no
easier money than that picked up py
/ John Hays Hammond in connection
with the Hetch-Hetchy water project
of San Francisco.
II seems that the attitude taken Dy
! Secretary Ballinger and President
Taft drove the San Francisco anthori-
/ ties 10 the Lake Eleanor watershed to
! the temporary exclusion OF the Hetch-
! Hetchy sources, and make II essential
that the city buy all the land in pri-
vate ownership In the vicinity or
Lake Eleanor. at the terms or the
private owners. There were two
pieces in private ownership. and
! Hammond disposed OF one for $4o0,-
! 900 and the other for 100000.
Sincerely. RATH.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
WAsHINGToN. AprIl N. l9ll-

WASHINGTON, April u. 1911
Dear Dad: There is every reason 10
believe that the Democrats Will elect
the next president There is just one
thing that may prevent II, and that is
the nomination OF progressive Re
publican candidate like LaFollette.
VIII the party leaders see the chance?
The progress OF the intellect is 10
the clearer vision OF causes, which
neglects surface differences.-Emer'
son.
AS a reward for his faithful support
OF the Cannon machine and the Aid
rich tariff bill. ex-Congressman ~Dunc'
Mckinley OF California has been
appointed by President Taft collector
OF the port OF San Francisco. For
similar reasons eX-Congressman Bou-
tell has been made minister to Por.
tugal. Tawney and ex-senator Tom
Carter have been put en- the Cana
dian commission: Busbey, Cannon S
secretary, has been made secre-
tary TO the Canadian commission,
and other prominent reactionaries
have been named for the monetary
commission.
Judge O'Gorman, the new senator
from New York, is an old protege OF
Richard Croker a loyal follower CT
| Murphy. and disciple of Tammany.
But he will be given every chance TO
! live down his past
Resolve at last to seek thine own
commendation. TO appear fair in the
eyes OF God desire TO become pure
with thine own pure self, and with
/ God .-Epictetus.
An interesting struggle is going on
between Bailey and Bryan for the
control OF the Democratic party. One
stands for special privilege. the other
for the people
When President Taft was trying 10
get some Of the conservative senators
10 oppose Lorimer. he sent for a
friend OF Senator Burton of Ohio, and
urged the friend TO impress on Burton
the necessity for prompt and decisive
action. Burton" said the president.
reminds me OF a big buzzard He
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Sleep.

She was inclined to fret ana fuss
l,scause she was insomnious, and she
always was looking for some method
q obtaining rest. She sought out nu-
merous NJ. DIS and haunted many
pharmacies, and took the many things
lhey offered her and straigh.way put
them 20 test. She pestered everyone
she knew for magic potion, pill or
brew: she asked the faddists for ad-
vice-for the best oh, she got rem
cdies enough: I hate 10 tell OF all
the stun she made way with, the
fuids, little tablets and such. She
swallowed them SO oft and fast that
those who watched her found at last
shat sleep was taking her in hand,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

Then follow along in the same
space with the same simply
worded announcements, always
using the guarantee, for three
months, using at least two news
papers at cost of about $50 a
week-the price of a good sales
man-and I am certain that my
friend will get satisfactory re-
suits.
MEN READ ADVERTISE
MENTS more than we think
they do. They RESPOND to
them, too, if the advertisements
do not try to fool them.
And don't forget that many
women buy the shirts, collars,
neckwear, hosiery, underwear
for the men.
I don't see why every mer-
chant does not advertise. Small
space Is not costly in big cities;
it is not costly in smaller COM
munities.
Don't be afraid that big adver-
tisers will kill you off; they can
not do it. Just keep at it.
(To be Continued.) :.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
From Another Point of View

OF
that they logically be called
u
elected Pasadena Cal
o caught himself
originally O'Clock
be until unless IT clears up
Royal his which still another
nsan Of he backt o movement
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Tom l. Johnson
Rendered a Telling
Service to His Country
IN What He Accomplished For
Cleveland, He Accomplished
More Beyond That clty's
Borders and Died With
No Regrets.

inspiration given little share of the credit for the
progress toward the better order of things in all
government toward which speeding
~ We hear he a theorist
life wasted devotion such fads as free trade
single tax threecent municipal ownership.
advocacy of these fad charged from sources well under
stood physical breakdown which brought on his end
stricken until the last breath left his body
brink o. the stream there was no WORD
regret man. remorseful Observance that his life were to
be lived again it would be different
Thus the bitter fight through pain and suffering
fight and the principles he held dear and
which ame everything with him during his long and brilliant
public career.
The regrets for his part of those whom he
opposed such vigor anu earnestness
There no relief for them death which
he sucha a mighty factor will go on
It would have selfish interests and those
inferred life ooshy spent In hopeless pur
poses have lived
But great majority the American public known the people
have reason be glad today given with
such great sympathy his for their rights
and wen-being.
Tom l. Johnson WAS trader WAS single he DID
fares the street OF his city and he WAS an
exponent O municipal ownership
Cleveland enjoys three-cent fares today.
Municipal ownership impossible under the state constitution
else he would in his fight for it.
But were it fact that realize single Of these amb
lions would not have lived In vain
The fact would remain by caused STOP
AND THINK
He did not accomplish that he wanted to for Cleveland
He DID do taken into account that the fight he
was against that waged almost single
handed.
And tn. little he accomplished supplied for his fellow
and showed them possibilities lying back Of getting together
and bending energies shoulder shoulder the same direction and
toward the purposes
Once people got thinking the people began to come back into
own and the result election complete cveitunng
their government
Tim johnson in that struggle ou
a. .nt Of Johnson and with Dolv Lafoe Folk and
~ other patriots he given credit and the honor having
the people their and reclaimed to them the POWER they
had relnquished.
culd Tom Johnson his dbd that his life could
have been prolonged displayed less devotion his which
urefer to designate good and principles would have
u HE oho; nd lied happy
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
ADVERTISING TALKS.
,continued from eaxs -.

article worth so much and then
quoting price lower than that ?
I'll answer that question
"No, | do not"
Now here is a simply worded
three-inch single column adver-
tisement that l would advise my
haberdasher friend to start off
with:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

want more people to know
about the good Shirts. Neckwear,
Hosiery, etc., that ! SELL
am going to advertise In this
space three times a week for
three months-telling you eacn
time about my merchandise.
Today want TO mention that !
have some very fine shirts that ]
can sell to you at
S1.35
on which ! make my regular busi-
ness profit, but they are very good
shirts, and back them up with
my guarantee.
"Your money back II they don't
make good"
Name .................I
Address ..................
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
PRECEDENT
OR POINT
OF WE'VE .


neutrality-suspicious.
point
thing The
dollars
bench
whose are he
there
We
uu create
(r,,, eyfa a we max them
n
cares sdepress spirits
enshrine blessings will
uponus we urn o
establish along the of life
a
stands that door and sautes
smile sunshine
the eroado of campaigning ~
a done will
to and deeds
thatar rereaand
the fable childhood
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

than you deserve" the police magis-
trate scolded the delinquent husband.
That applies. perhaps, to every
man in this ROOM" respectfully re-
piled the prisoner.
And the magistrate discharged him.
Let's see, who pays for those army
maneuvers-and what do those who
pay yet?
The fatterer Is the most adept liar
of them all
Never say die till you're dead-and
then you can't