davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-25
A band of Apache Indian.

A band of Apache Indians who have been in the custody of the United States since 1894 are to be released from their semi-imprisonment in Okla homa, and taken to the Mes callero Reservation in New Mexico, where they will be given lands and restored to their rights.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-25
SERVICE IS USUALLY MEASURED BY WHAT THE WORLD IS WILLING
 TO PAY FOR IT

which the value of service i estim ot illegal
 
 
   of Therefore become almost the the  who dollar present
  dollars
   Do money your
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-25

locomotives, has r e c e n tly been tested out by thd Missouri Pacific railway at the Ewing av en II c shops. St. Louis, Mo, to the satis- faction of the fire chiefs of that city and the officials of the road. It is simply a three.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-25

way valve placed in the feed-water pipe of the locomotive between the injector and the boiler. A regulation steam hose. about 50 feet in length, is used for the fire hose and Is kept on a reel under the running board of the engine.
 It was found necessary to use the regulation steam hose, as an ordinary
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-25
Working for
 Small Firm Is Best
By c. B. EVERHAM

cened personally acquainted with two learned gentlemen who worked side by side for thrtye years the employ of this railroad who receiving the munnt salary of month Had
 they started with smaller house either of them might have been ind pendent But had they attempted something after years of railroad life they probably would have had return to again their lack of experience other lines
 opinion young ought to start with small but learn the business from to and stick to that firm the right hand of his employer It. would be well field where there for advancement and get nected that has already reached the point where expand no
 rae if get in touch with his real employer and him progress will help materially when the time for advance meEt comes.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-25
The world would be better

The world would be better if neighbors in little country villages would visit each other more and try to be just a little more agreeable and kindly in terested in each others affairs, Such visits help to banish household cares, and enable good ideas to go from life to life and home to home for the good of all
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-25

Keep your troubles to your self; while you are telling them you are taking up the time of the woman who i, waiting to tell hers.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-25

We are frequently advised that young man should start to work for large corporation, and I wish to say that unless he has some extraordinary abilities or what ia known as 'pull," his best chance would be with smaller firm.
 I have worked for a railroad and know that only one out of every hundred en- ployees is able to advance himself to respon- sible and paying positions. The other ninety-nine plod along from year to year with no appreciable difference in their work or salary, and are completely lost, so far as the real heads of the company are con-
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-25
Hen Rides Engine Trucks.

When engine No. 1461 of the Santa Fe came in from the east pulling No. 3 and was taken to the round house a fine large Rhode Island red hen was found sitting on the pony trucks of the locomotive, just back of the pilot, re- lates a Newton (Kan.) dispatch. En- gineer McNeil says he ran into 8 flock of chickens near Peabody, 30 miles distant.-New York World
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-25

All items and change of ad vertising to insure insertion in the weekly issue of this paper must reach this office before noon each Friday. All copy received after that hour will be held over for the fol- lowing weeks issue.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-25

Speaking of fire escapes we heard a woman say that her husband was the greatest fire escape on record-he had not built a fire in forty years.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-25

If you have house or farm to sell or rent, call at the office of the Mail.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-25

Bargains in Granite Ware at the Racket Store.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-25
USED AS FIRE FIGHTER
LOCOMOTIVE EMPLOYED SOME.
 WHAT NOVEL MANNER.
Tests Recently Made Show Applied ton to Be an Unqualified Sue cess-can Be Quickly Brought
 to ConflagratIon.

An ever ready and ingenious fire fighting apparatus. which Is applied to
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
'NEW CTAMpC
lyLIv Jz HiIkx -
ON THE WAY
Four Additional Denominations
to be on Sale on
January !
THE PANAMA CANAL
OPENING COMMEMORATED

After January next series Of
new stamps will be sold at the Will
minston postohice. They VIII be used
In connection with the worlds fair TO
be held IN San Francisco. Cal. in
1915, whioh is TO commemorate the
opening OF the Panama Canal The
1new stamps will be placed on sale
here just as soon as they are received
after the first OF the year
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
approved the designs prepared by the
bureau Of printing and engraving for
the new special issue Of Panama-Pa-
rciiic stamps. The proofs have been
examined and the printing OF them
will proceed al once. after which they
will be distributed 10 the postmaaters
throughout the country
The series comprises four denomin-
ations--1 Q, and i0-cent The
stamps are about three-fourths of an
inch high by one and one-sixteenth
inches wide At the top appear the
words ~ S. States Postage" and San
Francisco. 1915" the place and year
Of the Panama-Pacifc Exposition).
In the left hand border ia a branch
OF laurel. and In the right-hand bor-
der palm branch A numeral ex-
pressing the denomination Is shown
within a circle in each lower corner
with the word cents" between
The one cent stamp is green and IN
the center appears, within a circle,
bust of Balboa, discoverer OF the Pa
cihc ocean. looking to the left. and
wearing acuirass and a helmet with
plume On either side Of the back
ground are palm trees with the ocean
in the foreground Below the por-
trait in a horizontal panel breaking
the circle are the words Balboa" !"
1878"
The two cent stamp Is red II rep
resents the Gatun locks OF the Pana-
na canal with a merchant steamer
emerging from one lock and war
ship in the other The mountains Of
the isthmus appear in the distance
and palm trees on the right-hand side
of the locks
The FIVE cent stamp Is blue, and
presents the Golden Gate OF San
Francisco harbor. with the setting sun
in the background and a steamer and
sailing vessel in the bay The words
"Golden Gate appear below the pic
ture
The ten cent stamp is a dark yell
low The subject Is Discovery OF
San Francisco Bay from a painting
which represents the discovering par
~ looking out upon the distant bay.
All Of the new stamps are fine ex-
amples of the engraver's art The
postmaster general has directed that
S0.000,000 one cent 150,000.00O two
cent 100000 fve cent and 100000
ten cent stamps be prepared and thai
they be placed on sale in postofiicei
beginning January /, 1913.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
HEIR TO 100000
IS CHICKEN THIEF
James I. Lott, Long Island
Farmer, Admits Stealing
Poultry

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-James r.
Lott. So year years old. heir to an
estate valued at 100000. nleaded
guilty in the Flatbush Court TO steal
ing chickens ducks and turkeys from
the hennery of Rev Thomas A. Cloke,
rector OF the Church OF St Catherine
OF Genoa He was held for the Grand
Jury Samuel Stillwell and Frank
Michaels, farmers In Flatbush, also
were held for the Grand Jury by Mag
istrate Harris for the some offense.
Lott Is the son of Mrs Aletta r.
Lott, 80 years old The family is an
old Dutch one that settled in that
section more than century ago. The
homestead at Varkins avenue and
Carnarsie lane has been occupied by
the Lofts for 125 years. Mrs. Lott
owns a 200-acre farm
Separated From Wife.
The disgrace brought on the fam
lily name by her son is said to have
so disgusted Mrs. Lott she may dis
inherit him. Lott has been In trouble
before He has been arraigned In
the Flatbush Court for cruelty to his
horses. His wife and four children
live at Carnarsie avenue and East
Ninety-second street They were sep
'arated several years ago.
When Lott was brought before
Magistrate Harris he begged for len
iency He said he had been drinking
with Sullwell and Michaels and was
unaware of the seriousness Of the
crime.
The accused men took from.,the
priests hennery 40 prize chickets 6
turkeys and ducks Detective Fer
ris testified that he found them in pos
session OF the three men, When the
hearing was going on the cackling OF
the poultry was distinctly heard in
the courtroom. They had been
brought there as evidence.
Loss Discovered.
Father Cloke discovered his loss
when he went to the hennery. in the
rear OF the rectory, to feed his chick
ems. The priest takes personal care
OF his stock OF poultry and he was
angered greatly when he counted the
flock and found several were missing.
He reported the theft 10 the police,
and on a sligth clue Detective Ferris
traced the chickens. ducks and tur-
keys TO the farms OF Lott and Still
we'll
Lott is said TO have means OF his
own. He seemed to realize his pre-
dicament when Magistrate Harris
held him for the Grand Jury Fear
that his mother might cut him of in
her will added 10 his worries
II has been Father Clokes custom
AZ Christmas and Thanksgiving tc
give poor families some of his poul.
try. The theft caused much indigna.
ton among his parishioners.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

And Sunday schools call Reynolds
(Those that don't are growing fewer)
And mothers buy for children
For they know it's good and pure
At least | hear them say so
And | know they ought to know,
For there're hundreds that say Reynolds
Is the only place they'll 60.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST,

There splendid limited trains between New York
Philadelphia Baltimore. Washington Harrisburg Altoona
Pittsburgh points the West notably Chicago and ST
Louis Included among these the BROADWAY LIMITED"
the 20hour train between New York and Chicago the "a
HOUR ST LOUIS, St Louis and Chicago the "PENNSYL
VANlA LlMlTED' to Chicago. ST Louis Cleveland and
Cincinnati; and the CHICAGO LIMITED" to Chicago
Cincinnati and Cleveland These alPulman trains and
provide the highest grade of service In addition there
number of express trains Chicago. St Louis Cincinnati
Louisville Indianapolis Columbus Cleveland Toledo Detroit
and other important centres of West which provide
both Pullman and astee coach service Among these
the Chicago Special Chicago Express, St Louis Ex
press Western Express and the Cleveland Cincinnati and
Chicago Express"
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
RAISE CABLES WHILE
CREEK IS DREDGED

Notice has been served on the viii
mington City Electric Company and
on the Levy Court that a Government
dredge will shortly start work in the
Christiana channel at Third street
bridge and that fire, telephone and
telegraph and electric cables on the
bed of the creek at that point must be
removed while the work OF dredging
the channel is in progress
Power for operating and lighting
the bridge the power for the South
Wilmington lights, as well as the po-
lice and fire alarm cables are stretched
across the Christiana at this point.
The dredge has been at work for some
time at a point nearly opposite
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

LONDON, Dec 17-Ambassador
whitelaw Reid died here at Dorches-
ter House. Mr.. Reid had been in
falling health for some months, suf-
fering from asthma since October. He
had been confined to his room for
several weeks. This month his i'll
ness became serious. and In the last
few days II was recognized that the
end could not be long delayed He
died in the presence Of his wife and
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
s0cIALIsTs DISCUSS WAN.

The Literary Society Of Central
Branch, local Socialist party. held its
first public meeting yesterday More
than fifty young people attended The
program included a discussion on
Fitzpatrick's book "War-What For?"
The next meeting will be held on
Sunday afternoon, December 18th.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

Some want the pretty Bon-Bon Shop,
And some the Garrick call,
While many want the downtown place
The biggest store of all
This number reaches all three stores
(And indeed this is not strange)
For there're several main wires running
To their private branch exchange.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

Most of the year I've got no kick
Against this job of mine
But Christmas time just get sick
OF tending TO the line;
Sometimes | get so deadly tired
1t seems as tho I'd drop,
Just answering Hello, Central
Give me Reynolds Candy Shop"
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

From now on until Christmas
How my sweet tooth aches to bite
Some of Reynolds Co.'s candies-and
will, if my dream last night
Comes true-for some one called up
And said Git did sound strange),
"Send up your finest ten pound box
To the telephone exchange"
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

other members of the family Mr..
Reid was seventy-hve years old. The
flag on the embassy is now flying at
half mast News Of the death was
sent to the king and other members
of the royal family and 10 the foreign
office.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
pELIyER TrG ToMoRRoM.

The seagoing tug recently con
etructed at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation for the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company
will be delivered to the owners to-
morrow after a trial trip on the
Fiyer.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
TO THE SOUTH.

Those contemplating trip South the Of the
Caroinas Georgia Florida and the Gulf Coast will find
number of fine trains between the important terminal cities of
the Pennsylvania Raroad and the important
cities of the South running through from and New York
via Washington Baltimore and Philadelphia On January
1918 the through Limited Trains New York and
Florida will be placed in service
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

If you just call two-hye hundred
You'll get Reynolds right away
Tho there's many hundred people
Calling Reynolds every day.
For it's Hello Hello Central,
Give me Reynolds Candy Shop"
And they keep it up the whole day Il
AS if they just couldn't stop.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
COMMERCIAL CENTRES LINKED.

An examination of the time tables of the Pennsylvania
Railroad will show that practically all important commercial
centres its lines and connections linked through trains
through convenient connections aHording
dating service.
Anyone who wishes to anywhere should consult the
Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad He can
give all the information traveller requires
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

The Wants appeal to all walks Of
life they WELD an influence in the
home. IN big business, as well as
smaller establishments
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
PENNSYLVANIARAILROAD
Bulletin.
CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION FACULTIES

The Pennsylvania Railroad by main lines branches, sub
sdav lines the Eastern
completely that people of almost every community
avail themselves of its facilities
The the cities the big and the little towns
that impulse travel be for business pleasure
purposes may be satisfactorily carried out far as
transportation facilities concerned by taking PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad train at the nearest point
Through operated the lines between all
important Of population and excellent dining
service available the usual hours for meals the through
trains. The atsee equipment Of the trains adds greatly to
the security and comfort of passengers
The spirit of holiday stimulates the wish
facilities Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and its
appeal with equal force the homecoming young
folks and migrating people of maturer years.
The comprehensive train service apart from the local trains
well known each community wide extent of territory
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

Elder Hale filled his appointment al Parker Sunday.
 Mrs. Goldman Norris, who has beer quite sick, is reported better.
 We are glad the primary is over, but sorry some candidates went up Salt river
 Uncle George McNiel and wife ol Oak Hill attended church at Parker Sunday.
 Willie and Luther Twilleager joined the church and were baptised Sunday evening.
 V. P. Stanhope moved last week tc the R. D. MattoX's place he has rented for this season.
 Miss Lona Teters of Oak Hill has been visiting her sister Mrs. E. A. Tipton this week.
 Jesse Woods and family and Mrs. Eliza Tharp spent Sunday with rela- tives near Denver.
 E. H. Satterfeld is having a new barn built. Willie Stanhope is doing the carpenter work.
 Misses Virgie Tipton and Ila Tharr and Larlos Tipton of Head visited Saturday night at Walter Tipton's.
 Farmers around Parker have beer looking pretty blue on account of the weather not being favorable to farm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
FAREWELL FILMS.

John Teter and family, recently from Tenn, have moved to Blue Eye, Mo.
 Chas. Martin and wife made a bus mess trip up in Missouri last week.
 .fUncle" Jimmie Walker is visiting with his daughter Mrs. s. P. Beck of Denver.
 J. B. Curtis spent the week s end with his daughter Mrs. J. A. Center at Alpena.
 Miss Ethel O'Neal is at home after spending several weeks with relatives on Yocum.
 Wheeler Couch and wife have located in the property of ". H. Lawerence which has been sold to MT. Walker of Searcy county.
 Mrs. Isaac Emmett is spending a few days with Mr. Emmets parents near New Home, while MT. Emmett is keeping house.
 Mrs. Ed Delozier left last Saturday for Branson, Mo-, to visit her brother Albert Husley. She was accompanied by Mrs. Albert Delozier.
 The Farewell singing class meets at 80 p. m. on Easter Sunday and eX- tends a hearty invitation to any other class to join them in celebrating the Resurrection of Jesus.
 The children of J. M. Lettrell aud wife were all at home with them Sun day, so it seemed like reunion for the folk. Miss Marinda returned to Green Forest Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Allen spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter's brother, Dock Norris. They were ac- companed home by their neice, Miss EItha Norris, who will visit erelatives for few days.
 A gloom of sadness was cast over the entire community on March 27, when Eldon Callen was called by death to go. He had been a sufferer for about three years. He was in his 34th year and had professed hope in Christ over year ago. He leaves dear wife and two children. They have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
GOVERNOR DONAGHEY.

George w. Donaghey acted as most strong minded and red-blooded men would have acted when he became a candidate for a third nomination for governor of Arkansas. Blocked in his worthy purpose to complete the new capitol and reform the revenue system of the state So that taxation might be made more equitable and public expen- ditures brought within the receipts, he appealed to the people.
 They have given their verdict against him. He made the enemies and arous- ed the opposition that, in greater or less degree, will be the lot of any man who serves as governor. Some of his good acts were used against him. When he vetoed appropriations that would only have run the state further into debt, he gave opportunity for the hostile accusation to be made that he was opposed to the purposes for which these appropriations were designed. And there was public talk as though the money was in the treasury, but the governor was opposed toits being spent; whereas the governor wanted to see the money spent, but used the veto because the money was not in the treasury to spend.
 But George w. Donaghey can well I,e oo,, +o,,+ ,,,i +, +ba bo,orC Of two +arroc as governor; the more because he was privileged to leave in the new capitol stone upon stone as memorial to the work of his hands while in the public service. And the state will have to come to some measure of revenue re- form like the one for which he stands sponsor and that did its part in bring ing about his defeat.
 Governor Donaghey has been builder and a rnan who has done things. In his years to come and we hope they may be long he can have the gratifica- tion of knowing that he did his duty as he saw duty. Although he was de- nied the Vlndlcatlo7 of the third term that he desired in governorship, his vindication will come, as we believe, in the wholesome satisfaction of seeing his works endure and his policies of government shown in better light when dimming nists and clouds of pol;- ties have cleared away.-Ari,. Gazette
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
NIPPLES FROM OsAGE.

Hurrah! 1 got my senator and goVer- nor.
 Tom Baker went to Berryville Sun day.
 Willie Sneed is feeding a fine bunch of hogs here.
 Mrs. Gertrude Fancher has been quite sick, but is better.
 Ralph Kirkpatrick carried the polls to the county seat Thursday.
 Charlie Bishop and Rufus Kenner visited the county seat Monday.
 Tom Chaney's and Joe Miler's new dwellings are assuming commodious proportions.
 Joe Reagan and Willie Kenner visited Bryan and Kenner Fancher at Rule Saturday night.
 Joe Fancher and wife went to Boxley Saturday to visit at the home of her sister Mrs. Ben McFerrin.
 A letter to MT. Bert Usrey an nounces the recent marriage of Mr. Luther Alfred to Miss Lizzie Blount of Oklahoma.
 Prof. Casey stepped on a rolling stone Wednesday and sprained his ankle. Some think it was his great haste to get to the polls to vote for George Washington Donaghey.
 When the news came over the wires Thursday night that Davis and Robin son were ahead all the telephone lines were connected, the switches thrown open and their friends enjoyed one of the most enthusiastic rallies ever known on Osage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
URBANETTE CHAT.

Mrs. Don Perkins is reported on the sick list this week.
 Uncle Joe Pratt has taken charge of the section again as foreman.
 Mir. Bazore from Kingston was down last week looking at our country.
 Postmaster 1. N. Jones made busi- ness trip to Green Forest Monday.
 Henry Lenox and his men are in Urbanette this week repairing bridges.
 The people who bought MT. Hanby's s farm west of town are expected in Q few days with their immigrant car.
 Mrs. Joe Busby and little daughter and sister of Berryville spent Saturday and Sunday at her uncle Dave Perkins.
 The people of Urbanette were very glad to see Mir. and Mrs. M. A. Oldham arrive home Monday.
 T. S. Phillips left Sunday night in answer to telegram for Carthage to be at the bed side of his son, who is very sick.
 M. M. Ambrose new house is now under construction and begins to look as though it would soon be ready for occupancy.
 Ike Standlee has gone to Rogers to work as a carpenter. We regret to lose Mr Standlee for he was one of our best citizens.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-05
CISCO SETTINGS.

Mrs. Bertha Rolfe visited her par ents MT. and Mrs. Ellis Friday night
 James Lovett and family spent Sun day with MT. and Mrs. Joe Hammons.
 A new girl took up board at MT. and Mrs. James Earnings Saturday night.
 Mrs. George Coatney is visiting with her parents MT. and Mrs. Monroe Lovett.
 Mrs, John Pinkley and Miss Martha are spending few days among re- latives about Cisco.
 Andy Ellis and wife visited with Noah Teter and family near Denver, Ark, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble visited with MT. and Mrs. James Hooten Sun day. Mrs. Hooten is improving nicely.
 Ed Smith of Nayatte, R. l., who has been here for several days looking over the hills of Arkansas, started on his re- turn home Sunday night.