davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
J. E. Ownbey in Idaho.
Kimberly, Ida. Sept, 3, 1!

Kimberly, Ida, Sept, g, 1912 Editor Green Forest Tribune:-
 Myself and family have arrived safe at this place anc you may proceed to send me youi paper.
 Have not looked around much yet having just gotten my family comfort ably housed for the winter. 1 an favorably impressed with the country 1 had thought I had seen as good as there is, but unless I am mistaken this leads them all. Alfalfa grows here like crab grass does there in a rainy season. New land grows 20 to 3( bushels of wheat to the acre and after it is seeded to alfalfa two or three years easily grown 50 to 75 bushels. Several are threshing out 100 bushels per acre this year on small plats where extra care has been given. Oats yield about the same as wheat.
 Grain and hay are cheap. wheat is 65 cents, oats 40 cents, and hay S4 50. This is a fine dairy country. In fact, all kinds of stock do well. They. have the finest horses I ever saw, all fat on alfalfa hay.
 Potatoes yield from 100 to 400 bushels to the acre and are worth 30 cents. Fruit trees begin bearing at three years old. They raise apples, peaches, pears, prunes, grapes and various kinds of small fruits.
 The altitude is above 1000 feet, the land being level plain. People here say that it is not a bad climate and that the wind don't blow so very much.
 Land is worth S85 to $500 per acre. They are raising lots of grass seed here. A brother of Will Shades of Green Forest tells me they make $75 to $80 per acre raising seed. Tom Buell. ought to be out here and see the alfalfa fat cows. 1 have never seen nything like it. Talk about abundance, they surely have it here. They don't guess on whether they will make a crop or not, but figure altogether on what they are going to get for it.
 J. E. OWNBEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
-GAVEs FROM OAK GROVE

Mrs. Littrell and Mrs Snow made a business trip to Berryville one day last week.
 Barney Long has returned from Springfield.
 Dock Atchley is going to have we'll drilled next week.
 We are having nice singing school taught by Mir. Wills.
 Nathan Fowler returned home Fri day from Springfield, Mo.
 Mrs. Mary Long and Mrs. Mary Deuyal returned first of the week from Kansas.
 Mrs Mary Long and daughter, Miss Avo, were recent visitors in Green Forest.
 We had quite nice little spelling Friday night, but it turned out to be a holy roller meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13

WE read frequently that it is an ex- celIent thing to drink plenty of water at meal time That it is panacea fol many ills and will restore to perfect health the chronic invalid. Within the next few days one will be apt to see Tn the same or some other publication the announcement that it is extremely injurious to the digestion to drink any thing, and especially water, with ones food. That water should be taken sparingly at times. The average mor- tai, who believes that everything he sees in print is true, is at his wit end, and wonders what is best to do with such conflicting opinions. He generally does according to lis tastes in such matters, which is probably the best way for him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13

In the Carroll Chancery court, Eastern dis trict thereof July Term, 1912. J. l.. RUs- SELL and ROSE A. RUSSELL,
 Exparte:
 Notice is hereby given that the above named petitioners have filed complaint in this office praying the chancery court at it's Jan, term, 1913, the first day of which will be on an. 20, 1913, to confirm their title in and to the following described lands situated in the Eastern District of Carroll Co.,, Ark. to wit: All of blocks one CD and fourC) in Phillips and Russelfs Addition to the town of Green Forest, Arkansas; also lots r and 18 in block B. Grims First Addition to Green Forest; also Q part of the Ne l-4 of the Sw IA, Sec. i, Twp. 19 N R B W described as follows: Commencing at the junction of Second Street with Phillips Ave nue on the west side of said Philips Avenue and south side of Second Street at steel wagon thimble set in the ground, thence south 80 feet to the corner of beginning: Thence west 100 feet, thence south 250 feet, thence east 100 feet to Phillips Avenue, thence north with Phillips Avenue. 25O feet to the place of beginning
 All persons are hereby warned to appear and show cause why the petitioners title in and to said lands should not be queted and confirmed, and to make such appearance, answer or demur on or before the first day of said court.
 Witness my hand clerk and seal of said court on this 3l day of Octo Der, 1911.
 Tobe Smith, Clerk. Pittman 6 Russell, Solicitors for petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
MAPLE MANEUVE RINGS.

The thresher has made it to the Maple neighborhood at last.
 Ed. Harry Summons preached al Maple Sunday and Sunday night.
 MT and Mrs. Arthur Pinkley worked at the Urbanette Cannery last Friday.
 The Sunday school is getting along nicely. It still has good attendance.
 Mrs. Nan Stewart visited with Mrs. J. J. Jeffries of Berryville first of the week.
 Corn is ready to be cut up this week, but of course, everybody had to go to the election Monday
 Grant Goodwin and Tom Stewart have been hauling J. E. Reynolds apple crop to Green Forest for the past two weeks and are not through yet. MT. Reynolds had fine lot of apples.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
Singing Convention Program.

The following program has been pre- pared for the singing convention to be held at Farewell next Sunday: 10 a. m. Call to order by President. Prayer by some visiting minister. Song by all classes.
 Welcome address by Willie Wills. Response by Dock Douglas.
 Song by each separate class. Dinner.
 1:30 p. m. Business meeting. 2 p. m. Singing contest, singing to be interspersed with short talks by W. R. Phillips, J. c. Stafford and others.
 Everybody come and have a good time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
WARNER AND VICINITY.

Fodder pulling seems to be the order of the day.
 Bob Wilson is visiting at Jim Wells this week
 Mrs. Queen Myers is suffering from the effects of rheumatism.
 Orborne Myers and wife visited at the home of Ellis Ayers and wife at Alpena Saturday night and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
Many Driven from Home.

Every year in many parts of the coun- try, thousands are driven from their homes by coughs and lung diseases. Friends and business are left behind for other climates, but this is costly and not always sure. A better way-the way of multitudes- to use Dr. Kings New Discovery and cure yourself at home, stay right there, with your friends, and take this safe medicine. Throat and lung troubles find quick re- lief and health returne. It's helps in coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping- cough and sore lungs make it posit- i've blessing. Soc and $1 %. Trial bot tie free, Guaranteed by Dr. F. R. Morrow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
Central Business College and SedaIia
 Telegraph School, Sedalia, Mo.

A large number of pupils have been placed in good positions from the short hand department, business department and telegraph department, and the en- rollment in both the business college and telegraph school has been enor- nous for this time of the year.
 All who can possibly do so, should be here the first week in September, but students will be entering quite rapidly all through September, October and November. Then there will pc large increase again the first of January.
 A beautiful catalogue printed in duo tone work will be mailed to any ad- dress free on receipt of name and ad- dress plainly written.
 Address all mail to c. w. Robbins, Sedalia, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
What We Never Eorpe+

according to science, are the things as- sociated with our early home life, such as Bucklin's Arnica Salve that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures proves it's merits Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold sores. Only 25c at Morrow's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
CENTER POINT POINTERS.
Ocie White is improving. The farmers are all cutting corn.

Ocie White IS improving.
 The farmers are all cutting corn.
 Johnnie Epley left Saturday for Tahlequah, Okla.
 Miss Floie Norris departed for Broken Arrow, Okla, Monday.
 The young folks enjoyed a singing at Jim Norris Saturday night.
 Mrs. II. II. Rich is suffering on ac- count of trouble with her eyes.
 Less and Carroll Marriott and Walter Maxwell started to Colorado Monday. Frank Merring and family have re- turned home from White Oak, Okla. They visited at M. J. Epley's Sunday. Jas. Trantham and family visited at " M Mariott's Sunday night Mrs. Trantham came over to see her broth CTS start for the west.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13

THERE is no better panacea for hard times than the keeping of household and personal expenses down below the receipts. It can be done, but it may require determination and self denial to accomplish it, such as some people will not make.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
Dcesrcas C-:ll0t Be Cured

b7 .5a.l as c.j aza. IS they cannot reach the Gs- cas-. ,3-- J- D- t.t T. There IS only hay to cure e.. ss ftst !; b. constitutional remcl.cs s. Deafness rass,a by n isfamcd condition ot tnc mucous ulfs- ut the LGstacnan Tube. When th.s tube IS iailalned yau have rumbling sound or i'm periect heIr-, ,.s Yncl it is entirely cOsed Deal acss is the rlst and less the Inflammation be tahea aas ta5c restored to it's normal coadi- toa, hearing wA he destroyed forever; nine cases Of taI arc caused by Cdtarrh. which is nothing but al ieiiamtd condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We ws.l giTi Gnc Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness .aaHso3 Ey catarl.D that cannot be cured by ITlas 11tartl Care. send for circulars, free.
 l. J. CHENEY Ga CO.,. Toledo O. Eo'i hr or,-o".5ts. 75c.
 4a.. Il-.4's .-.,IlLY P-.s for constitution.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
Farm for Sale,

40 acres; 3-room house, stone store house, hen house, stable; 6 acres good orchard, about 15 acres in cultivation, 70 acres in woods pasture; 2 wells; 2 miles from Green Forest, Ark, on mail route, good road. Come and see the apple crop. Price $500. A railroad town. w. c. JAMES,
 8-9 Green Forest Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13

Subscribers ot The Tribune are earnestly re- questea to keeF dose tab on the date on their stag and soc t, tt they do not get more than are such that sge can't afford to send the paper to any one owing for more than years subscription.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
TELEPHONE NO. s
AdyertiSiuO Rates

Display advertising 10 cents per inch on monthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single in- sertion, Locals cents per line each insertion
 Obituaries, cGrds of thanks, resolutions of respect, notice Of church festivals, etc, will be charged for A5 the rate of 1-2 cents per tiRe
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13

NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 2, Pass, Mail and Exp. 6:52 D. m, SOUTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 1, Pass, Mail and Exp. 12:36, p. m.
 IT will take an expert in such mat ters to understand the result of the election in Vermont on Tuesday of last week. The sharp editors of large pa pers will make things as clear as mud to the average mind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
Confirmation Notice.

In the Carroll Chancery court, Eastern dis trict thereof July Term 1912. J. l.. Rus SELL and ROSE A. RUSSELL,
 Exparte:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
LOBERT'S KNEECAP BROKEN.
Third Baseman in Hospital and Will
Not PLAY for Six Weeks,

PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-Hans Lo-
bert. the Phillies' third baseman, has
a fractured kneecap and will be out Of
the game for at least six weeks. This Is
the report OF DIR. John A. Boyer. the
clubs physician, who has charge Of Lo-
bert. An examination Of the injury sus-
tanned by Lobert in Saturdays game
with the Giants was made with an x
ray Sunday and disclosed a fracture Of
the cap. and Dr. Boyer ordered Lobert
removed to the Stetson Hospital, where
he is at present
This means that Lobert will not join
the Phillies until after they return from
the present western trip. The injured
player had only returned to the game
broken rib. and his second injury is a
severe handicap to the club. With Magee
and Killifer almost recovered from their
injuries and Manager Doom about ready
to get into the game, it was thought the
Phillfes would present a strong lineup
against the western clubs and make up
some Of the ground lost during the series
of accidents, which has completely Grip
pied the team. Downey will be played at
third base until Lobert RECEIVERS.
DR.. Boyer stated last night that Magee
and Killifer were strong enough to play,
and that Doom would be able to take his
regular work in a few days. He also re-
ported that Pitcher Chalmers was all
right again, and just as soon as he could
work UP his speed he would be able to
take his turn in the box with the other
pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Jimmy Callahan does not expect to re-
linquish his hold on first place during the
present eastern trip of the White Sox.
Having cleaned up the western teams.
Callahan expects to find the eastern con-
tingent but little stronger. He contends
that ST. Louis played the best ball Of any
team the Sox have met this spring. and
he is anxious to get look at his eastern
rivals.
Callahan has his players hustling. He
has a fighting team which never gives up,
and forces the breaks to come its way
His players are full of confidence. and
actually believe that they are in first
place to stay. They do not expect to be
set back as a result of the series here
Though realizing that the Nationals are
an improved team. they figure that they
too are much stronger than they have
been in years.
I'VE are leading the race because we
have outplayed the other fellows" said
Callahan this morning; and we expect 10
continue to do so to the finish. / have
good ball team. which is hustling, and it
will be hard to beat. and barring acc1-
dents. We will prove that this season."
Just who will pitch today has not been
decided Griffith will pick either Groom
or johnson, while Callahan Is thinking
seriously of working Peters or Lange.
All of the Sox twirlers are in splendid
form so that 1t matters little which one
of them is chosen.
II appearance counts for anything Big
Ed Walsh is in finer condition this spring
than he has been In years. He is ap-
parently lighter than he was last season.
and looks fit to pitch whenever called
upon.
Callahan has made many changes in
his team since 1t made Its last appearance
here. Zeider is now playing first: Rath,
formerly Of Baltimore, is at second;
Weaver, a recruit from the coast who is
PLAYING sensational ball, is at short. while
Lord, who plays third, needs no intro
duction.
In left Callahan plays himself. while
Ping Bodie is in center and Collins,
young man who has a penchant for max
ing long hits is in right. It's new In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
CALLAHAN DOES NOT EXPECT
TO LOSE GROUND ON TRIP
Believes He Has Team With Right to
Be on Top-Pitchers' Battles
Likely in Series.

field is said to be putting up great
game. Every one of the men on 1t is
fast, and incidentally cuts some figure as
a batter. while the outfield carries the
heavy artillery.
Griffith is sore over the treatment he
received in Philadelphia yesterday, when,
on a perfectly good day. the game was
! called off on the plea that the grounds
were too wet. Griffith Inspected the neid
and found 1t fit to play on, but Mack
had called the game off before the WASH
ington team had even arrived in Phila-
delphia. Griffith proposes to take the
matter up with President Johnson in Or
der to have practices of this kind pre-
vented in the future. He contends that
Mack had the game called off because ne
feared the Nationals, and wanted to rest
up his own crippled pitching staff.
1t has been determined to give patrons
Of the game here a voice In the matter
Of when games on the local grounds shall
be called, $50 or 4 o'clock. During the
entire week boys will be stationed at
each OF the entrances and ask those pay
ing their way into the park to express
the end of the week there will be an &C
counting and the majority Is to rule.
II used to be that the Nationals were
always welcomed by the other teams in
the league but II seems that there has
been a change and Griffith claims that
Connie Mack actually called on game
on account of wet ground Monday when
game could have been played. Mack's
pitching staff is in a bad way, and he no
doubt figured that he would be in better
shape for the Nationals. later in the sea-
son.
Ping Bodie, the Sox slugger, Is attract
ing a lot Of attention with stop-look-
listen suit which he is wearing. The gar
ment Is of material similar to that used
In awnings. Bodie has been notified not
to wear 1t In the dining room. as 1t in
terferes with the service, and Ping is
forced to wear his tuxedo at meal time.
On form the Chicago series here ought
to furnish some splendid pitchers bat
ties, as the Sox have a strong corps OF
twirlers, while the way the local pitch
ers have been going to date assures that
they are not going to be hit hard. 1t will
be the first clash Of two teams which
have been in the first division consist
emily since the first week Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
No Amateur Games to
Be Played Today

There will be NO games played
In any of the amateur leagues
today. Out Of respect to George
8. Hiett, who was killed last
Saturday by being hit ON the
head with . pitched ball in a
Sunday School League game, all
contests have been postponed.
1t was decreed at a special
meeting Of the amateur commits
sion that NO games should take
place. The majority of the play
ers who have been associated
with young Hfett ON the ball
field will attend the funeral
services to be held this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
+ CHASE HAS NOT SMALLPOX.
First Baseman Being Treated in
Sanitarium for Stomach Trouble.

NEW YORK, May lit was denied by
friends of Hal Chase last night that the
Yankees first baseman is suffering from
smallpox. Chase is in a sanitarium in
this city, being treated for a serious form
of stomach trouble. but 1t is expected
that he will recover in a short time and
rejoin the team.
Chase was taken i'll in Washington last
week and returned to his home in this
city. The fact that he contracted small
pox in the south on the training trip
two years ago gave rise to the rumor
that he again had the disease. This
rumor was promptly denied. Chase has
not played up to his usual standard this
season, the falling off of his brilliant
work being due to the fact that he has
been suffering for some time from a
stomach ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
WALSH REFUSED BONUS.
Turned Down Offer to Catch for the
PHILADELPHIA Nationals.

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-According
to letter sent TO his home In Lima.
Ohio. -Runt" Walsh, who can and has
played every position on the diamond
for the Phillies, turned down a bonus of
$1,000 offered by Manager Doom IL he
would so behind the plate as he did
regularly in the Central League. and as
utility man in Philadelphia Walsh's am
bition is to become an tnfielder. and
rather than jeopardize his chances he
turned down the bonus offer. Walsh will
be unable TO get into game before Dec
GRAFTON day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

SCHEDULE FOB TONIGHT.
Singles (frst sauadl-J. s. Brosnan. G. B.
Hunt. W. w. Curtis. w. u. Barton. o. Gro6.
Sinsles fseeond scuadl-"Mose'' KFausa. Skin
ny'' Carroll BUCK Harley. Cap AFminger.
Doubles (irst squad)-william Neumeyer and g.
b. Osborn, J. o, Lerch and ]. u. Denly. E. Fra
Der and H. Hurley. Matchett and Rodrick.
Kreger and Fritz. N. Mccormick and p. Helm
dell.
l.. Cramer A. H. Levy and R. Thornton. B. E.
brown and w. O. Robinson. g. w. Bauman and
c, n Seaton, ], W. McKericher and L. Windsor.
". A. Cornell and C. NJ. Rifell.
Doubles third sauad)-Ward Savage and 3.
Montague. Doc OBrien and J. =. O'Dea. III. 3.
Waters and J. e. Fields, Dave McCarty and j..
Baum. vermiilion and Burhans. I'd Brian and
S. McCarty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
e Sox Are Confident of Retaining Lead in Race on Long Trip
WALTER HUGHES WILL PITCH
FOR MANHATTAN THIS SEASON
Youngster Who Had Tryout With Savan-
nah Signs Contract With Manager
Donneny-Other Athletic Gossip.

would be either D. B. Young Of Amherst
or Ira Davenport OF Chicago. As q quar-
ter-mile runner Long had the better all
round record, and though he did not pvt
up sensational time in the Olympic 400
meters of 1900. still the slow grass track
was responsible for the rather poor time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Giants Trim Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. May New York de-
feated st. Louis yesterday. 8 to l.
Doyles all-round playing was the fea-
ture. he getting four hits and accept
ing eleven chances without an error.
A double, a scratch hit, and an out
saved St. Louis from a shut-out. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
Chicago Defeats Boston.

CHICAGO, May 7.-Chicago punched
hits yesterday. and won the opening
game Of the series from Boston. to 3.
A shower in the eighth inning delayed
the game a few minutes. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
National, 4; Southland, 3.


National broke into the won column
Yesterday by defeating Southland in a
brilliant game. Murphy proved an enig-
ma to his opponents, allowing but three
hits, all OF which came in the second in
ming.
On the other hand. Knott was easy for
National, being touched for seven hits In
five innings. Singles by Torney and Hol-
loran and Rawlings triple in the fifth
session proved his undoing.
L. Russo Nationals second baseman
who was fined and suspended for using
abusive language to Umpire Newman in
a recent game, was reihstated yesterday
upon payment of the fine. He celebrated
his return to the game by sensational
catch of Taylor's Texas leaEder In the
last stanza, thereby making victory GER
tain for his team.
In the first inning Hunt nipped a prom
Using rally in the bud by spearing Hol-
loran's high line drive with one hand and
stepping on third base, completing an un-
assisted double play.
President Roakes does not intend to
tolerate umpire batting nor rowdyism,
and will use drastic measures in punish
ing guilty players. Players should real
ize that they gain nothing by ungentie-
manly conduct on the field and that such
actions hurt only themselves and the
teams which they represent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Washington. | Chicago at Wash.
Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Phila. Cleveland at Phila.
St. Louis at New York. st. Louis at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis. New York at ST. Louis.
Phila. at Cincinnati. Phila at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsb'h. | Brooklyn at Pittsb'h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

Jimmy Callahan says that Ed Walsh
will be as great a pitcher In 1922 as he
is now.