davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
WARNER AND VICINITY.

Mrs. Lizzie Campbell is reported quite sick.
 Jim Wells has moved to W. L. Cole mans farm.
 Will Hardesty and wife made bus mess trip to Green Forest Monday.
 Butler Hardesty is home from the West visiting his parents MT. and Mrs. Will Hardesty.
 Granville Phillips of Parker was in this community doing some work with his pea huller last week.
 Dave Smith and wife and J. M. Carpenter of Denver were the guests of Ayers and family Sunday.
 Henry Myers and mother Mrs. E. R. Myers went to Yocum last week to attend the funeral of Babe" Rhodes.
 Lester Lewis wife and little son Clifford, of Carrollton, visited Mrs. Lewis parents Mr. Will Hardesty and wife last of last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

Several of our folks attended church at Farewell Sunday.
 Miss Hattie Rhea was at home for a visit first of the week.
 Monroe Tipton gave the young folks party Saturday night.
 Brawley & Go. will soon have their saw mill in operation at R. c. MattoX $ spring.
 Lilly Youngblood of Denver was over visiting at Henry Youngblood's first of the week.
 Thursday night give us another 2 inch snow, which has been followed by lots of mud.
 Bennie Youngblood cut his left foot seriously Monday morning while chop ping some wood.
 Frank Roberts of Fazewell, Tenn. was whiting att. T. Burk's first of the week. { He is thinking of locating at Denve} as soon as his family arrives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
CISCO SETTINGS.

1 have no surprise for the readers. The surprise if for the writer this week.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lovett and family spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Jim Hooten.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charley Jenning have a new baby girl at their home who ar rived last week.
 Noah Maxwell went over to Eureka Springs Sunday to get some water for his father, who is still lingering very low.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammons have moved to their new home Friday. Walter was chopping wood and stick flew up and struck him in the forehead inficting an ugly wound.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haremont of Broken Arrow, Okla, who have been visiting Mr and Mrs. Henry Thomp- son for the past ten days, returned to their home Thursday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
MAPLE MANEUVERINGS.

Raymond Reynolds visited homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Hally Callen was in Berryville doing some trading Saturday.
 Mrs. Minnie Pinkley and Mrs. Cor etta Hanby visited with Mrs. Bell Parker Thursday
 There were several hands engaged Monday moving and fixing the tele- phone lines around Maple.
 Frank and Lizzie Johnson spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Lum Anderson of Yocum.
 It was my mistake last week. Ab- ram Carter is attending the Berryville school instead of the Green Forest High Schgol.
 Mrs Jane Shipman is spending a few days on Yocum visited her sister at Andy Duncan's Mrs. Rosana Young blood, who has been gone from this country for several years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
DENVER pOiNGS.

W. E. Cannon was a Green Forest visitor Saturday.
 Joe Jestus has been here from Burl- ingtcn for few days.
 c. C. Collins was over from Burling- ton greeting Denver friends, first of the week.
 Fred Robertson and Lewis Inman, two Burlingtonites, have been in our city this week.
 Butler Hardesty is in from Washing ton state for visit with relatives and numerous friends.
 Dr. T. NJ. Callen went over to Yocum Thursday to attend the funeral of his old friend T. c. Rhodes.
 Sid Ransom and Leslie and Bert Beck and Ira Sussky are among those who have paid visits to Green Forest during the past few days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
Roosevelt Talks at Last.

In a recent statement in the Chicago Evening Post, in special dispatch from its New York correspondent, eX- President Roosevelt is quoted as say ing:
 'I am and shall not be a candidate; 1 shall not seek the nomination, nor will accept if it comes to me as the result of an intrigue. But l will not tie my hands by 9 statement which would make it difficult or impossible for me to serve the public by under taking great task, if the people as a whole seemed definitely to come to the conclusion that 1 ought to do that task v
 The correspondent adds
 E'In summary, the colonel declares himself willing to take the Republ- can nomination, although he might have much to lose and little to gain in reputation by so doing, ii the peo- pie unmistaHabiy declare their be- lief that he is the man to do the big jobs that face the nation
 He makes no attack on Mir. Taft; indeed, in one statement he is known to have called the latter's nomina- tion probable And he is making it clearly evident that he will coun- tenance neither trickery nor abuse against his successor. If the nomi- nation is to come to himself he wants it to come with clean hands. y
 The colonels own words are:
 If, as ] deem probable, MT. Taft is nominated and my name contin- Wil all say that secretly or openly stroVe tor the nomination and was defeayed Ii Mr La Toilette is nom- mated the same thing will be said.
 "If the utterly unexpected hap pens, and 1 am nominated, l may very probably be defeated, in which case l snail be not only assailed but derided. If 1 won, 1 should take office carrying d burden for which l am not resposble and facing con- ditions such as to make it almost certain not only that l should not be able to accomplish all that l would ike to accomplish, but that 1 should be severly condemned, probably by a considerable majority of the people, for failure to accomplish what 1t would probably be beyond the power of any human being to accomplish.
 Ut is not only necessary for the people to have the right instrument, the right tool, with which to work in any given emergency, but it is necessary that they themselves shall choose, and shall believe in the sufi ciency of that instrument.
 If at this particular crisis, with the particular problems ahead of us at this particular time, the people feel that 1 am the one man in sight to do the job, then l should regard myself shirking a plain duty if refused to do it.
 In short, I am not concerned with the welfare of any one man in this matter, not with Mr Taft's welfare, nor MT La Follette's and, least of all, with my own; l am concerned only with the welfare of the people of the United States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
HIGHLAND BREEZES.
Shahan is poorly again.

l. T. Shahan is poorly again.
 J. N. Younger has been quite sick, but is reported better.
 Work on the road and the Dunn culvert has been tied up for several days on account of bad weather.
 Frank Buell. and wife and baby are over from Osage country visiting at the home of his father s. S. Buell..
 James Youngblood and wife of Xiii dare, Okla, have been guests recently at the home of Mrs. Youngblood' bro ther 1. T. Shahan.
 Isaac Shahan's children surprised their father with dinner a week ago last Sunday, the occasion being in honor of his 72nd birthday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
BLUE EYE WINKLINGS.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scott visited at Perry Standlee's Sunday.
 Several friends of T. c. Rhodes at tended his funeral Thursday.
 Mrs. Barnes IS recovering from a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Nealy Butler is erecting a house on his farm for one of his renters.
 Quite number attended the musical at Rube Buffers Saturday night.
 Quite number attended the closing exercise at Red Bank school Friday night.
 MT. Jim McMonigle and wife and sister visited with Joe McMonigle's Saturday and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
Shocking Sounds

in Che earth are sometimes heard before a terrible earthquake, that warn of the coming peril. Natures warnings are kind. That duil pain or ache in the back warns you the Kidneys need attention if you would escape those dangerous maladies, Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's disease. Take Electric Bitters at once and see backache fly and all your best feelings return. My son received great benefit from their use for kidney and bladder trouble, ' writes Peter Bondy, South Redwood, Mich, 1t is certainly great kidney medicine Try it. 50 cents at all druggists
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
 Almost Lost His Life.

s. E. Soid of Mason, Mlch., will never forget his terrible exposure to a mereiless storm. Tt gave me dread ful cold, he writes, "that caused se- were pains in my chest, so it was hard for me to breathe. A neighbor gave me several doses of Dr. Kings New Discovery which brought great relief. Tha doctor said I was on the verge of pneumonia, but to continue with the Discovery. l did so and two bottles completely cured me-" Use only this quick, safe, reliable medicine for coughs, colds, or any throat or lung trouble. Price Soc and $100. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug gists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
RULE RUMSLINGS.

Rev. Villines filled his appointment at Rule Sunday.
 A. c. Clancy is moving back to his old place near Rule.
 Several Rule-ites heard Senator Davis speak at Green Forest Wednes- day night.
 Rev. Leatherbury has so far recover ed from his recent illness that he feels able to announce that he will fulfill his regular appointment here the first Sun day in March.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16

w. D. Reagan and John Wilson ap- peared for Shropshire, who was con- victed and sentenced to be hung, but escaped from jail short time before the time set for execution There has been a number of murder trials, and several indictments now appear upon the records, but no judicial execution has yet occurred.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16

The Springfield Business College is an authorized training school for the Union Pacific and Illinois Central. Good situations and rapid promotion await energetic, capable young men who prepare for the railroad rervice. The demand is great.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
How's This i?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, o. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney tor tho last l5 years and believe him perfectly hon. orable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF CoMMERcE,
 Toledo, Ohio. Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Testmopais sent free. Price 75 cents per 0'isns Sase aafs saR X FsS5 YIiGss pSly s topassh.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
CENTER POINT POINTERS.

Ed Erwin sold 80 head of fine hogs Monday.
 o. E. Porter and family of Head visited at Hodge Larkin's from Friday till Sunday.
 John Epley returned from Oklahoma Wednesday after an absence of eight days.
 Riley Barton and family visited at James White of Yocum Saturday and Sunday.
 Seph Epley and family visited at Walter Mtchell's out near Blue Eye last of the week.
 Ed Erwin and Bob Jones went to Mincy, Mo-, first of the week and bought some cattle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16

Gas in the stomach or bowels is dis agreeable symptom of a torpid liver. To get rid of it quickly take HERBINE: It is a marvellous liver stimulant and bowel purifier. Price 50c. Sold by R. l.. Jernigan,
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16

Subscribers of The Tribune are earnestly re- quested to keep close tab on the date on their ''tag" and see that they do pot get more than are such that we can't afford to send the paper to any one owing for more than years subscription.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
AdYertiSinU Rates

Display advertising 10 cents per inch on monthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single in- sertion, Locals cents per line each insertion.
 Obituaries cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notice ot church festivals, etc, will be charged for t.o the rate of 2 12 cents per line
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
COSMOPOLITAN
 SHOWS ARRIVE
Opening of a Week of Car nival Excitement Under Auspices of Loyal Order of Moose Will Occur To- night.

The Cosmopolitan shows arrived here yesterday as per announcement and some of them were erected on the square at Polk and Second street. The rest of them were put up last night or will be today. 50 everything will be in readiness for the opening of the weeks entertainment this evening.
 The opening will begin with big parade by the local members of the Loyal Order of Moose, under the aus pices of which the shows are playing. Members of the order, it is hoped at least 900 strong. will assemble at the show grounds at o'clock sharp this evening The parade will be led by the Indian school band and in the ranks will march the Cosmopolitan band also. The course of the parade will be west on Adams, south to Washington. thence east and back to the show grounds.
 There are fourteen pay shows in the Cosmopolitan aggre gation. beside four free acts that are put on each day for the benefit of the outside crowds as an advertising attraction.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
BRIDGE 4 GAME OF CHANGE.
Gamblers Predict That There Will Eventually Be Crusade
 Against Whist.

Gamblers say bridge whist has SUD- planted draw poker. stud poker, faro bank. roulette and the races as the great national game of chance. and II is predicted that eventually there will be [, crusade against this form oi separating one from his money just as has been done against the other ferns Cf gambling It is not an un- common thing for the regulars to lose S100 in nights sitting at the bridge whist tasle whe"e the stakes are 3 cents loint, says tho Chicago Ne'v-. Many of the clv ys at present pl stakes as high as : C'I l. and 10 ccn!s point, ard the loses a. this niyl"r price can easily le iiIG 2ined.
 When I used to be regular GUS toner of the poker rooms where the limit was s. I never lost as much in an all night session as l have at bridge whist" said one of the local spectators, who makes his living, or tries to, at the new game. One night of bad luck at bridge with d mo trumper' doubled couple of times will relieve one of more money than a beaten ace full at poker. Bridge is a fast game and far more scientific than any of the other games of chance I can think of
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
LINGO LONDON DOESN'T LIKE.

"Rubbers." as We have noted, do not mean galoshes on this side of the At lantic. There are few words which illustrate better than rubber the power of the usage 10 make them mean just what it pleaseS. says th> London Chronicle. Caoutchouc being a hopeless word, our forefathers made India rubber" of it. because it came from Brazil (confoundeI with the West Indies) and because they used it chiefly to rub out pencil marks. But there is no thought of that use in the motoring circles of today or among American wearers of overclloes Then the American, having invsn eG rub Der neck as a term for sightseers turning his neck about to stare at things has cut it down to rubber and made of that finally "a general word of renroach used especially to express incredulity," as an American authority puts it.
 Gent is the mos. offensive of all abbreviatiOns. and MT. Justice Wight man once construed it very aptly. In a case tried before him witness re- ferred to one of the parties as "an independent gent" An independent what?" said Wightman "A gent my lord" repeated the witness. "Oh. I understand replied the judge: that $ something short of a gentleman. isn't il "'
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
THE PUBLIC GOT IT.

In the March American magazine | there is an interesting account of Dr $. NJ. Babcock an extraordinary scientist connected with the universi- ty of Wisconsin. who believes that the results of his investigations be- | long tO all people. After inVeutins the Babcock milk test. which is used by dairymen all over the world he declined to patent it and to reap fortune from it. which would have amounted. without doubt. to millions of dollars. Following is an extract: He invented in 1890 the famous milk test which bears his namc-;t discovery which marks him eminent in every land where modern dairy ing is known.
 Comes now the key to his char aCter-humanitarianism. Greed and Sordidness cannot sully him H. claimed that his services belonged tp the state. So he refused to take out a patent; gave it free to the farmers of the world. Meantime De Laval of Denmark patented the cream srlar.t- tor. a no more important invention.
 
 What a colossal fortune Dr Babcpcl, put aside. Before this invention miHs poor milk watered milk. ard rich milk-was sold by measure at uni form price. And there was the pro verbal well and pump of adulteratinn. Now milk is purchased on merit, the richer the product the higher the price The 'highbrOw' milker is becoming supreme. Also the Babcock test has made the improvement of dairy ma chinery possible. eliminatiug previous wastes and lcSs-s 'y.r ~ rat'-r ar. based on the dairy industry of Wis consin alone. of approximately $9O0.- 00O annually
 Slowly the greatness of the discov- cry dawncd on civilization. Gratitude always lags lazilv behind progress In 1899 the Wisconsin legislature sig nallr honOred him conferring medal in recognition of the great value tO the people of this state and to tho world in the inventions of Professor stephen MoultOn Babcock of the uni versity of Wisconsin. ard his unset fish dedication of these inventions to the public service A wear later the French government awarded him the grand prize of the national cNhib- ition. South Australia sent him rare painting and from the dairymen of far-off New Zealand came a vol tune of Island Scenes" the cover thoughtfully inscribed: The Babcocl1 test is now in universal use in this country. and yOur name has conse- quently become a household word among New Zealand dairymen.
 One commercial firm in the east offered him fabulous salary to join it's staff.
 T am working on a couple of Un- finished experiments and cannot ac- cept the position was pr 2abcock's lanconic answer"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
THE WIDTH OF SKIRTS.

The future width of skirts IS a queS- ton of importance to manufacturers, says the Dry Goods Guide. From trade reports lately published it appears that the demand for textiles has gone down 10 per cent within the last two years. for which decrease short dress lengths are rendered solely respons- ible. as at the same time it dis.rib- uted over a larger range of materials. The matter does not interest the re- tail dry goods trade quite to the same extent, since it is able to retrieve the losses sustainsd by the larger profits realized on made-up garments, stil a change would be more or less bene- ficial to it also. The dressmakers who were. of course, responsible for the situation, would. it appears now. if ali thar is said is true. be more than ready to make full amends if they saw their way to doing so, and some pressure is certainly being brought n bear on them manufacturers have a long arm). but, having inaugurated a style of dress that has more than met with the full appreciation of the fem mine world, it is difficult. indeed well nigh impossible, to turn its fancy in to quite another channel. They have already tried repeatedly to create a diversion in favor of much fuller skirts. with the result you know of. and they seem to have come to the conclusion that the change is only to be accomplished gradually.
 Dress lengths in soft satins and vel vets, in crepe and quite thin matec ials. run a bit longer than they did. but in tailor goods the increase is hardly worth mentioning. I would therefore put the reader on his guard against placing too much reliance on any reports to the contrary that may reach him through different sources, as they are often dictated by those whose interests lie in the way of a radical change. Possibly. nay, prob ably. it will be found that the width of skirts is somewhat more empha- sized when it comes to the exhibition of next seasons models. but absolute ly nothing is really known as yet, nor will be for another two mon hS.
 In the meanwhile what is being doI:c in the way of introducing more ma terial into skirts makes little show.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
Prize Winning Recipe for Raisin Bread

Soa'- one yeast cake in . cups of potato water; mix in enough flour to make q stiff batter: beat five minutes. let stand over night. In the morning Scald two cups sweet milk, into which put one rounded tablespoon cottolene l tablespoon salt. tablespoons sugar. When milk is lukewarm mix with the yeast: add enough -four 10 make a stiff batter: beat about ten minutes; let rise. When sufficiently raised add two cups of seeded or SeedIeSS raiSins; mix; add more flour and knead until dough is smooth: let rise Make into loaves and bake one hour. When baked we. top of loaves with sugar and hot water to prevent the crust becoming too hard.
 This recipe won the grand prize in the California Raisin Growers bread contest. The use of Cottolene as short ening is significant.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
LANDS
 IN HEALTH JOb
Prescott Physician Will Succeed Dr. E. $. God frey Who Resigned as Superintendent of Public Health and Statistician.

| Dr. R. x. Looney of Prescott has been appointed superintendent of pub | lie health, to succeed Dr. F.. S God frey. Jr, on the first of the month. This is an official change concerning which there has been no secret for some time past Dr Godfrey rendered his formal resignation to the governor that the hands of the latter might not be tied in carrying out his admin iStratiOn. and the same Wls acknoWl- edged in very courteous and com plimentary reply by Governor Hunt.
 Dr. Godfrey has served the territory as health officer since November. 1908. and very efficiently. He has during that time. as registrar of vital sta tistics also. developed as fast as pos sible with the funds and law at his command, system of recording vital statistics and health conditions along lines approved and recognized by the best authorities in the older states. It has not been made complete or per feet, but it is through no fault of the doctor who has labored assiduously and, considering the time that has elapsed since the law providing for it. great deal has been accomplished. To be perfectly carried out will re- quire the cooperation of both the medical men and the laity throughout the state.
 pr. Godfrey says his plans are not vet fully matured, but he will prob
 
 cine here in Phoenix, selling his ser vices at retail hereafter instead of to the state in d lump. Following is a copy of the governors letter to the retiring official:
 office of the Governor.
 Phoenix. February 24, 1912.
 My Dear Doctor: I beg to acknowl- edge receipt of your communication of even date herewith. rendering your resignation as superintendent of pub lie health, and wish to express my appreciation of your courtesy.
 Tn accepting your resignation. to take effect February 29th, I want to assure you that it is done with the keenest regret that the state will lose your valuable services in this impor- tant connection. My observance of the manner in which you have dis charged your duties leads me to the conclusion that your work has been of very high character and the re- suits thereof of great moment to the state.
 With best wishes for your future success. I am NeIy sincerely yours.
 GEO. w. P HUNT.
 Governor of Arizona pr Edward $. Godfrey. Jr..
 Superintendent of Public Health,
 Phoenix. Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

One of the surprises of modern medicine is the persistence in a few persons of typhoid bacilli after an attack of typhoid fever. In case just reported by pr. PhillipOwicz. ty- phoid bacilli were found in the bile 3S years after the original attack of fever: and even this is not the great est limit. as in three cases on re- cord the bacilli was still present af- ter 47. 50 and 52 years respectively. What to do with the typhoid car riers" is problem. as these persons are liable to spread the dSeaSe.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 26.-Reports in Washington that a battle was in pro- gross at Juarez gave the capital a thrill today particularly among the American residents. and the announce ment of the mistake brought uncon- cealed relief generally. Americans are already apprehensive because of talk of invasion and it was believed the crisis had come-thlt the day would see their worst fear-the crossing of troops into Juarez-realized