davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

rhyme with a certain selected one; in addi
ton. when that pastime has become too
easy for further attention, the one word
system has been abandoned and first linn
ericks, then sonnets and. as the evening
waned a few epics substituted. That
however, Is a comparatively recent attain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Hotelkeepers Seeking to At
tract Strangers Here in the
Dog Days Might Dis
seminate These
Hints.

GAY GOTHAM-BY-THE-s SEA.
The coolest place 10 spend the hottest sum
rner.
Americas greatest watering and winning
place.
Repeta in well known points Of Interest.
All trains stop at or transfer TO Gotham
by-the-S Sea.
Visit the things yon have read about
Special rates during the summer months
write for free illustrated booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

ton. was INDUCED in.
Secretly, be it whispered, the new
"prexy" Of New York is something Of a
poet in the dim glow OF his midnight oil.
lie has been known 10 entertain friends
with mutual attempts to pick on the spur
Of the moment few million words that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

THESE are a few Of the arguments the
New York Hotel Mems Association
IS going 70 use this spring In proving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
The Development of Nat
ural Science Has Made
Courses Lop.Sided
He Declares.

<<vr yELL. what is on your mind?"
w The unexpected. unusual query
was accompanied by piercing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
kEAkSBURG

Rev. J. W. Tower is attending the
NJ. e. church conference at Ocean
City. Mr.. Tower has had a unani.
nous call to return and 1t Is hoped
he will be returned here.
The annual school election will be
held at T. w. Aumack's. March 81
at 2 P. M. An appropriation for
$4,000 to buy the ground adjoining
the present school grounds-voted
on. This proposition seems to meet
with the favor of the public but they
do not want any addition built to
the school houses, favoring the
building of a new one. Members OF
the Board of Education will be elect
ed.
Russell Waits, Edward Waits and
Joseph Thorne are working on the
Gelhaus property, teaming.
Mrs. Joseph Morris is confined to
the house with sickness.
Paul Hay was a Keyport visitor
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
WILLIAM H. PALMER
DEAD AT ~kEANSBURG
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keansburg, March 17:-Wifliam
H. Palmer, ffty-seven years old, died
at his home here Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Palmer had been ailing for
some time, but be was only confined
to his bed since last Friday. Mr..
Palmer leaves t wife and four chill
dren, willard, of Harmony; Jud-
son, of Keansburg; Mrs. Edward
Bennett, of Bedford, and Mrs. Ed
ward McNally, OF Lynbrook, l.. l.
The funeral services will be held al
his late residence Saturday after
noon at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. A. H
Sutphen, of New Monmouth, and
Rev. B. c. Lippincott. OF Matawan
will ofilciate. Interment will be In
Fairview ceemtery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
CARD SESSION
AT KEYP0RT
Wednesday Club Give Prizes
--Mrs. Roseyear Hostess.
1peoia, 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, March @1T:-The We'd
nesday Club met at the home of Mrs,
N. Hodgson Rosevear, in Warren
and Osborne streets, last wednesday
afternoon. Miss Julia Bisgaard won
first prize for cards, which was a
Boston fern. After the cards were
over refreshments were served by
the hostess. The table decorations
were very pretty, being green and
pertaining to st. Patrick's Day.
Among those who were present
besides the hostess were: Mrs
George III. Conover, Mrs. Richard
Burrowes, Miss Julia Bisgaard, Mrs
Clifford, B. Aumack, Mrs. Henry e
Ackerson, Jr., Mrs. ]. M. Rosevear
Mrs. Horace s. Burrowes and Mrs
Thomas X. Rosevear.
Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

KEYPoRI

The Keyport Euchre Club met at
the home of Mrs. William Maurer, In
Broad street, Tuesday night. Mrs.
William r. Eckhart won first prize,
which was a handsome centerpiece.
Miss Frances Ward won the second
prize.
w. A. Close, of Matawan, was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Ground was broken yesterday for
a new house to be erected in Broad
street for w. III. Smith.
Captain George w. Tflton sailed
Tuesday from here on his four-mast-
ed schooner viking" for Bruins
| wick. Georgia, where he will load
| with lumber for a return trip. His
wife is accompanying him.
George r. Smith, of Red Bank,
! was In town today.
L, Edward Erlick, of New York city,
arrived here yesterday and will as
! sist Mr.. Weber who has charge OF
the engineering and construction OF
the sewers under the Borough En-
| gineer Potts, Of New York City.
H. l.. Harrison spent a part OF
yesterday In Newark.
T. Regan, the Broad street piano
J dealer, delivered n OF his fnstru-
ments at the New Broadway The
/ atre to-day to be used at the A. o.
H. ball tonight.
Goldsmith, the shoe repair man,
is installing some new and up-to-
date shoe repairing machines In his
store.
Druggist r. o. Walling Is In New
York city today.
About fifteen friends and neigh
bors of Stephen Aumach. OF Cedar
street, gathered at his home We'd
nesday night to celebrate his sixty
second birthday.
Frank A. Post, of Jersey City,
formerly OF this place, spent We'd
I Mrs. Fred M. Stark iseill at her
home In First street.
A blue rock shoot win be held by
the Century Athletic Club at their
' Clutffwood grounds tomorrow after
noon.
1 The Saturday Night Whist Club
will meet at the home OF Miss Elsie
Osborne, in Main street, tomorrow
night
Walter Wood. of Tottenville, spent
Wednesday with friends at West
Keyport.
Miss Sager, OF Wilmington. Del.
has returned to this place to all hel
former position with the milliner,
department in the A. Sale & Com
pany store.
Martin v. Hoffman, of Broad
street, was a visitor In New Yorl
city yesterday.
Arrangements are completed FOL
the A. o. H. ball In the Broadwa,
theatre tonight.
The Singing Class OF the FRS
Baptist church will be held In th'
lecture room of the church tonight
All who wish to learn to sing are In
vited. The class Is under the di
rection of their choir leader, Franz
Van BrackIe, and Mrs. e. B. Guild
The session will start promptly a
8:45 p. M.
rv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
THE PRACTICABLE

Let the NEWS tar FOUR wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Her Next Meve.

"Let me- see," unused the young wife
rs she picked up the cookbook, 81
have mixed the batter for the angel
cake. Now what do I do next?'
Telephone for the DOCTOR" answer
cd the hcartless husband, who happen
ed along In time to overhear her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
FORMER POLICE OFFICER
HELD FOR NON-sUPPORI
gp,ctar e fhe EVENfNG NEWS.

GpeciuI to the EVENING NEWS.
Freehold, March 17:-Charles
Brown pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore Judge Foster to a charge OF
non-support. Sentence was laid
over one week. Mr.. Brown has been
one of the police officers at Highland
Beach for several years past. His
wife and family are now residing In
Bedford,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
HOLDUP MAN
IS SENTENCED
ksyport Negro Gets Three
Years in Prison.


Freehold, March IA sentence
OF three years in state prison was
imposed by Judge Foster yesterday
upon Henry Johnson, a Keyport ne
gru, who was captured by Dallas
!. Younga few weeks ago aftersh had
tefrorized the Women of the town
by frequent attacks upon them.
Young, with two other men dress
ed in women's clothes and carrying
handbags. walked the streets where
the wonuan had been attacked. John
son grabbed Young about the waist
and attempted to wrest the handbag
from him.
When brought into court he at
first insisted that he mistook Young
for a woman friend with whom he
had an appointment. Later he re-
Tented and pleaded guilty to assault
and attempted highway robbery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Look at the prices OF things A.
advertised In today's paper. IT you
know values, and have a care for
your purse. these prices will Interest
YOu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss q great deal
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-04
A Model Farm.

One of the genuine beauty spots of Carroll county is the farm of w. C.. Russ, formerly known as the Ross place, a short distance from Berryville, out on the Green Forest road.
 From just an ordinary Arkansas farm, Mir. Russ has transformed this place into genuine model The old rail fence has been replaced with wire and the loose rock aggregating many hundreds of tons have been picked up and utilized in building retaining walls to stop washes and to construct q dam for fish pond that when completed will almost rival 9 young lake, while a giant barn and numerous other i'm proyements speak for the productive ness of the soil.
 MT. Russ utilizes his place largely for the production of hay, and while he has suffered in common with the far mers the country over this year on account of the wide spread drouth, he has yet on hands probably fifty of the hundred tons of sparkling clover and timothy he produced last year. His corn crop is exceptionally promising and he has in prospect enough pump kins to supply his neighborhood for many miles around.
 His fruit trees are thrifty, promising an abundant yield of peaches, plum and grapes, while in his back yard is an apiary of a score stands that will produce enough honey to pay for every dollars worth of groceries that will be used in the home this year.
 All this has been accomplished and is being carried on by man now above his three score and ten. Mr. Russ came to this country some five years ago hoping to extend his lease on life few months by changing from the rigid climate of Dakota to the Ozarks. So magic has been the change, that he is now enjoying almost as perfect health as could be expected for man of his age It is a great pleasure to come in contact with a do-some- thing gentleman like Mr Russ. Not only is he practical man on the farm, but he is thoroughly posted on subjects of common interest, affable in his man. ner, and splendid conversationist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-04
Public Sale.

Having accepted position in the Urbanett mill, 1 will sell at public auction, at my farm, 1-2 mile east of Green Forest school building, on Aug. 12, 1911, the following property:
 good farm team of horses, milk cows, 1 Milwaukee binder used one season, Deering mower, l Deering rake, Superior grain drill with ferti- lizer attachment, l 2-horse wagon, 2-horse buggy, set of single harness, 1 set of blow harness, No. 20 Oliver chilled blow, ? Chattanooga double shovels, l Jones leveling harrow and other tools too numerous to mention. 150 bushels old corn to be sold in 20 bushel lots, 150 bushels of oats to be sold in 20 bushels lots, 10 tons of hay to be sold in ton lots, 100 bales of straw and some blade fodder and sheaf oats. Terms: Amounts of $5.00 and un- der cash in hand. Over S5.00 note with approved security with 10 per cent in- terest. per cent discount for cash.
 T. s. PHILLIPS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-04
Our Agricultural Schools.

The law requiring the teaching of el- ementary agriculture in the rural schools has been in force sufficiently long enough for us to begin to expect results. Perhaps we expect results to be evident too soon, but our expectation has tendency to center our thoughts at different times on the schools itself. We talk about school more, we lend greater assistance to our teachers.
 When we do so, we find out whether or not they are teaching agriculture eff fectively, we know whether or not they are really training our boys and girls for their life-work, which for the most part will be agricultural work.
 We must educate the child in terms of his environment to the end that he may be more efficient as a man and to the end that his life may be made the fuller and the richer. Classical edGca- tion is not to be despised, but the prac- tical should and must assert itself. Nine out of ten children in the rural schools are destined for the farm. They are entitled to that education which will best fit them for their life work. The rural school must give them the fundamental principle of this educa- tion.
 Some people scoff at agricultural teachings and at agricultural schools, but the great majority of our people realize to-day that agriculture is a science and that farming is business. culture as never before. There is great agricultural awakening in the State. We should reap great results from it.
 CLAY SLOAN,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-04

The Tribune has mourning stationery and is prepared to print funeral notices any time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-04

The above picture presents the feat ures of Miss Bessie Stark, who is in the race for the Harbert piano. Miss Bessie is daughter of J. s. Stark, re- siding out near Highland. She is a waitress at the Crockett House and is very modest, studious and hard-work- ing girl. She has developed very substantial following in the contest, a number of travelling men, who make their home at the Crockett House when in Green Forest, having come to her rescue. Miss Bessie will appreciate all the kind words you may say for her as well as your ''votes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-04
WEST TEXAS.

I've reached the land of drouth and
 heat,
 Where nothing grows for man to eat, We raise out here neither bread nor
 meat
 Yet; that land man said it was hard
 to beat Oh Texas! West Texas! so healthy for
 both sexes,
 Yet, we look away across the plains, And wonder why it never rains. Until Gabriel blows with trumpet
 sounds, And we see the rain has gone around. The farmer goes out in his corn, And there he stands and looks forlorn, And to himself begins to talk, ''I see the shoot and not the stalk. " We have no wheat, we have no oats, We have no corn to feed our shoats. Our chickens are too poor to eat, Our pigs are squealing in the street. While our horses are of ''Broncho"
 race.
 Yet, starvation stares them in the
 face We do not live, but only stay, For we are too d. poor to move
 away.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-04
If. D. M EE K

H. D. Meek was looking after some business matters at Alpena Tuesday.
 About 50 good stock sheep for sale, mostly ewes. w. c. Russ, Berryille, Ark. 8-4.
 Prof. Burney did cow boy "stunt" Saturday that has put him on crutches with frown on his face.
 Henderson Phillips has commenced work on his new residence just over the southern corporate limits.
 A strange story is always of interest to all but the way Bryant CoXsey sells furniture so cheap. He buys it that way.
 Local patrons and others desiring dental work done will please note that pr. Spurlin will be in Green Forest Aug. 8 to 10.
 The big safe at the Bank of Green Forest was under repair for a short time Monday. An expert was here on his annual round inspecting the time lock.
 The Tribune is requested to announce that the regular annual cleanup of Fair Grove cemetery is set for the fourth Saturday in August. All inter ested are asked to keep this date in mind.
 On last Friday, July 28, E. s. Fore man passed his seventy-third mile stone and may each remaining day he has be as pleasant spent as was that day. His daughter Mrs. J. B. Coxsey served an elaborate dinner in honor of the oc- casion at her pleasant home Besides the guest of honor, to who partake of the feast, there were present Mrs. Fore man, Dr. and Mrs. Morrow and Mrs Ollie Bedding. Clarence Foreman and wife could not be present but each sent substantial congratulations.
 The Tribune editor "driv" up at New Home last Sunday afternoon just as the newly organized singing club out there was whetting voices for sing, and being constrained to tarry we are compelled to say that there are some sure enough good singers out that way. Why, there is John Stafford who has a voice on him equal almost to a high geared cornet, while Col. Forsyth can sing to beat base drum all hollow There were several others, too, that de- served special mention, if we had ade- quate words to tell about them. The class is being tutored by Willis Wills, the well-known teacher and if New Home don't get the banner in the com ing contest, we will miss our guess. Seriously, New Home choir is all. right.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-04
Fifth Sunday Meeting.

Eld. J. B. Rose reports a fair at tendance and good interest at the Bap- tist Fifth Sunday meeting at Carroll ton commencing on last Friday.
 Among those present were Eld. c. N. White of Eureka Springs, Eld Burton of Grand View, Eld, James Carter of Rock Springs, Ed. J. E. Rose of Har- rison and Elders John Ownby and J. B. Rose of Green Forest.
 The report of the County Missionary J. B. Rose showed thirty-one additions to the church for the past quarter and fourteen baptisms.
 The report of the Missionary board showed a shortage of $29.0O on the Missionary's salary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach tho dis eased portion Of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an infamed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachan Tube. When this tube is inlamed you have rumbng sound or i'm 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 condl- tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an n1lamed 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 x CO.,, Toledo o. Sold by Druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-04

160 acres, 8 miles northeast of Green Forest, 50 acres cultivated rest in fine timber; good flint gravel soil; plenty of water, 150 fruit trees; Groom frame house; good barn and other improve ments. Price $2200.
 280 acres, one mile of Green Forest, POO acres cultivated, 5-acre orchard, rest in timber. Good improvements and plenty of water. This place pre- sents variety of soils, some of which is bottom. This is one of the finest stock and dairy farms in the county Owner has a good reason for selling, Will sell very cheap, or will entertain proposition for a small farm or city property.
 240 acres, ? IA miles north of Green Forest, 175 acres cultivated, 50 acres in orchard, principally apples, plenty of good water, fair Improvements. Fine fruit and stock farm. Price $20 per acre. Would consider deal for land in Central or Eastern Kansas. 320 acres located , miles south of Green Forest and one-half mile from Rule post office, church and school 100 acres cultivated, 200 acres fenced, 5 acres orchard, rest in fine timber medium smooth, strong land, 50 acres level, seven fine springs on place Small improvements. Finest proposi- tion out for a stock or dairy farm Price S12.00 per acre. Will give terms on part, if desired
 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 provements. Is near good school and on rural route. For quick sale will sell for $2, 800, terms to suit. Might enter tain a good trading proposition. Call at The Tribune office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE! To Whom It May Concern:

THE HOMESTEAD COLONIZATION co. is the only institution in Arkansas in which you can place as little as S2.00 per month and get 6 per cent on it.
 It is the only institution in the State that will lend you money and not re quire the repayment of any part of the principal for period of more than seven years.
 A letter or post card addressed to THE HOMESTEAD COLONIZATION CO.,, 213 Riegler Building, Little Rock, Ark, will bring you full information.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-04
The Local FFix-up.

Get ready for the reunion.
 It is only very short time until the reunion.
 Miss Nettie Harbert is recovering from a severe illness.
 Everything fresh no stale goods, at Wells grocery.
 You cau get Jack Frost, Uroanette, or Berryvile flour at Frank Weli3'.
 Aug. 8, 9, 10, are Dr. Spurlin' next dates for his Green Forest dental office. c. D. Shaffor is moving to the bunga- low recently vacated by his son Harry. MT. and Mrs. Lee Smith and Miss Montana went to Joplin Wednesday morning for a short visit
 There were sixty annual subscrip- tions paid to The Tribune during July this year against twenty-t three paid in July 1910.
 That always hustling, never sleeping Pat McEntire was in town Wedne sday, loading himself down with orders for groceries.
 yEIder w. A. Bailey of Oak Grove was in town Saturday, looking after affairs pertaining to his mercantile business.
 Piano certificates are given with all purchases of job printing and advertis- ing at The Tribune office as well as with all cash subscriptions.
 Don't get in hurry, Tom Buell. has ordered car of famous Weber wagons He will do you just right and save you s money if you want good wagon.
 have a very good line of staple groceries in connection with my dry goods and shoes. Call and see me.
 J. H. RAMSEY.
 Col. J. P. Fancher and Adjt N. c. Charles were here Sunday, taking an advance look at the situation regarding the reunion.
 Urbanette flour is home product and equal to the best flour on the mark ct It is miled by M: A. Oldham, the well-known expert. Ask your dealer for it.
 The heavy rains of the past week are almost unprecedented for the season of the year. They insure the corn crop as well as late pastures and a late yield of hay.
 Joplin Business College graduates have no dry Weather-bad crop worries. A sure salary beats a chance crop. Notes accepted for tuition. New term Sept. A. 8-26 Constable John Walker was over from Berryville on official business Wednesday. He was accompanied by J. T. Pritchard, an auctioneer, late of Iowa, who has recently located at our county seat town.
 E. c. Cooper was here during the past week to visit with his family He left for Little Rock Monday night, where he takes up headquarters as special agent for Arkansas and North ern Mississippi for the Continental Insur- ance Go.
 J. R. Crawford dropped into Green Forest from Imboden Wednesday morn ing, looking as gay as a lark, glad to get back to his old standing ground for short vacation. After a brief spell of hand shaking and swapping few smiles he left for Denver to join his wife and son, who have been visiting at the home of her parents for the past two or three weeks.
 Services as usual at the Methodist Church next Sunday Subject at Il a. m. Mode of Baptism Methodist viewpoint Everybody invited to at tend. It is not my wish to be antogon- istic but to defend the doctrines of the Methodist Church
 w. w. ALLBRIGHT, Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-04
List of Jurors for Coming Circui
 Court.

Court.
 GRAND JURY. John Bunch, Polo. Andy Duncan, 1ocum. A. J. Turner, N. Long Creek. Joe Erwin, s. Long Creek. E. E. Swor, Coin. Austin Collier, Carrollton. Joe Bell, Delmar. Tom Reagan, Osage. J. D. Holt, Dry Fork. T. R. Keen, Omega. Albert Miller, Piney. T. A. Griffith, Liberty. Lum Anderson, Hickory. Ben Collier, Hickory. Sam DoXey, Prairie. J. H. Hanna, Prairie.
 ALTERNATES. R. B. Colvin, Cabanal. Tom Deweese, Liberty. B. c. Naples, Prairie. D. M. Stroud, Hickory. John Lundy, Prairie. Mat Ary, Polo.
 PETIT JURY. M. T. Reynolds, Polo. L. M. Saterfeld, Polo. F. A. Kiper, Yocum. l. Barrett, Yocum. F. M. Clemence, Long Creek. R. D. MattoX, Long Creek. Sam McMahan. Coin. Will Rains, Carrollton. James Warner, Carrollton. John Paul, Osage. Kenner Stamps, Osage. w. L. Seitz, Dry Fork. Lon Howard, Omega, J. R. Smith, Piney. James Jackson, Liberty. Carson Sims, Liberty. w. L. Brawley, Hickory. George Galloway, Hickory. c. s. Hulsey, Hickory. Will Gray, Hickory. R. E. Villines, Cabanal. Ben Shipman, Prairie. N M. Bunch, Prairie. w. c. Gentry, Prairie.
 ALTERNATIVES. J. c. Carr, Polo. John Autry, Liberty. Eli Carpenter, Long Creek. Monroe Lee, Yocum. F. M. Req, Coin. Charlie Hurst, Omega.