davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07
TIME TABLE N. & N. 4, R. R.
 North Arkansas Line.''

NORTH BOUND TRAINS. Lv Green Forest $50 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. Ar Green Forest 6:50 p. m. from Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A. SOUTH BOUND TRAINS. Lv Green Forest 12:36 D. m. for Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A. Ar Green Forest 12::36 p. m. from Jop- Inn, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas.
 R. A. KENDALL, Agent Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07

Want to trade small well improved fruit and truck farm in Johnson county, Tex, clear of debt worth $2500, for a well improved farm near Green Forest Call on ". E. Reed
 Steve Michel left Wednesday noon for Little Rock accompanied by his wife who goes for medical treatment in St. Vincent Hospital. It is to be hoped that Mrs. Michell will be much benifit- ted by this move as her health is in a very delicate condition.
 Miss Sue Burney was visitor at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Burney last week. She is now a travelling representative for Chicago publishing company and went from here to Houston. Texas, to look after the interests of her company.
 John Buell. just can t keep out of his habit of buying Green Forest real estate. Yesterday he closed a deal for the Lee Smith property with o. A. Billbrey. MT. Bilbrey will return to his former home in Texas This is fine piece of property and everybody will want it now since John Buell. owns it.
 Ed Powell, the well known railroad contractor arrived from Montana in time to be introduced to his only daughter which arrived at the country home of Wm. Harbert last week. The girl is reported to tip the scales at ten and one half pounds Ed will spend the remainder of the winter season in this country.
 The snow that covered the ground last week was only a bluff. Normal weather conditions have returned. The appearance of snow in Arkansas in October is like the farmer who visited the circus and encountered the giraffe. After carefully looking the long necked animal over he turned away with the remark, ''shucks there ain't no sich a durned thing
 Arch M. Crump and wife left today for Clarksdale, Miss, where Mr. Crump goes on legal business. Before leaving MT. Crump authorized the Herald to say that he would upon his return in about two weeks, make his formal announcement as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney of this district He has held the office of deputy prosecuting attor- ney for this county for two years, and has given good account of himself, and when he gets before the people he will make things lively for his op- ponents. Of course Boone county will go solid for him. Arch is a good law yer and competent to fill the office with efficiency and credit. Harrison Hearld
 Miss Ruth Reeves, who is teaching school at Wolfpen, in the south end the of county, visited with homefolks Sat urday and Sunday. Her father drove over to accompany her home and upon his arrival he reports very thrilling experience that they encountere d on the return trip. Some good-for- nothing person. for reasons unknown to anyone save himself, stretched a wire across the road at the foot of hill atavery dangerous point. Jim was driv- ing along at trot when his team came in contact with the wire, upsetting the buggy with it's occupants. Miss Ruth fell to the ground uninjured, but Jim was pinioned down by the buggy and | emerged with several bruises about his body and as result was confined to his home over Sunday The people should investigate, locate and punish 1 if possible the person or party who placed this obstacle across the public highway.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07

Neighbors gathered at the country home of Grandpa Eli Frazier last Thursday and prepared for this aged gentleman his winters supply of wood. A. J. Russell was oyer from the county seat Tuesday taking dispositions in divorce case that comes up for trial at the next term of the Carroll Chancery Court.
 Cleaning and pressing done in the latest and most approved style at the City Barber Shop, Shipman, Standlee < Jennings, proprietors. Satisfaction or no charges.
 c. L. Scott has traded one of his business buildings on the west side of the square to Mart Trantham for resi- dence property in Berryville The deal took place yesterday.
 Steve Michell has moved to the property occupied by his father-in-law, J. H. Ingram. This move was made health of Mrs. Michell.
 Those knowing themselves indebted to the Shaffer Drug Store for school books will please come in and settle at once as the American Book Co.,, own these books and want their money,
 Don't fail to go out and hear Rev. Neal who is holding services at the M. E. Church this week. He is an able man, an interesting talker and you will be highly entertained by his sermons.
 Uncle Dick Galloway is having some handsome improvements made on the H1ulsey property. He is equipping this house up for his own use and will move thereto as soon as the house is finished.
 A man can now ride 119 miles in Chicago for nickel made possible by the new transfer system that was made effective last Monday. Thatis certainly riding some in these days of high cost of living.
 The race for the Grand Piano goes merrily on. The contestants are all busy keeping up their political fences and while the race is young yet, it promises to become more and more interesting as the time for it's close approaches.
 Squire John Wells left Tuesday for Little Rock to deliver Clarence Fergu- son to the State Hospital. John was also accompanied by his little daughter, Naoma, who returns to the capitol city to re-enter the Deaf Mute Institute. John will be home Friday.
 James Buell. taken his son Harry tc Little Rock Tuesday to have him placed in the state hospital for treatment. Harry has not been in normal frame of mind for some time and it is to be hoped that he can be restored by careful and scientific medical treatment and atten. ton.
 Mrs. Mary A. Russell, who has beer visiting at Berryvlle for the past ter days returned home Monday noon. She went toBerryville for the purpose of enjoying visit with her Uncle, William o Neal of Highlandville, Mo. but the furry in the weather did not permit her to go out in the country where Mir. O'Neal was visiting. Uncle Billie belongs to the fifth generation of the O'Neal family, Joe Russell bod son son of MT. and Mrs. Herman bod son of Berryville, being his great. great t-great-gran nephew. This is a distinction rarely enjoyed by people. in these strenuous days of high cost of living.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07

The people of Eureka Springs has the deep well fever and are arranging to put their ideas into practical use. We never dreamed that water would ever be question that would cause our neighboring city any unrest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07

Tickling in the throat, hoarsness, loss of voice, indicate the need of BAL LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. It eases the lungs, quites the cough and restores health in the bronchial tubes. Price 25c, soc and S100 per bottle. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07

pr. J. w. Poynor, the medical sage Green Forest last Saturday. The Dr. is very enthusiastic and proposes to back his argument along good roads lines by his money. This is the kind of argument that makes the mare go.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03
FORGET AND FORGIVE"
keynote Of Fairbanks Speech at
Republican BANQUET.

Omaha. Neb.. (Special.)@For-
get and forgive" was the key
note of o speech delivered by for
mer Vice President Charles w.
Fairbank at d banquet rendered
him by 800 Republican leaders of
Nebraska. The gathering was
fairly representative of both wings
of the party OF this State.
Mr. Fairbanks. speaking Of the
future, said:
Snow and theA-We have heard
it said that the Republican party
has ended it's career; that it is a
party of the past rather than of
the future. Such prophecy is not
new, we have heard, it proclaimed
in other days.
circumstance which unfor-
tunately led to party division 9
year ago no longer exists.
Republicans, that is to say,
those who believe in the political
doctrine of the Republican party,
are largely in the majority
throughout the country. I have
no doubt whatever that the logic
events will bring them into CO.
operation again. This result can
not be accomplished by coercion,
it must come naturally by the ex-
ercise of a spirit of tolerance and
old scores should be for
gotten; as President Mckinley
happily put tit does not do to
keep books in politics."
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03
How to Grow Horseradish for the
Family.

The following is taken from the
current issue of Farm and Fire
side:
"You can easily grow all the
horseradish the family may want.
st is best grown as a fall crop,
to follow early cabbsges, early
caulihower, peas and similar ear
~ wide-planted crops.
I'm cultivating pay no atten-
ton to the horseradish. You can
not hurt it much. Keep it down
until the early crop is ready to
harvest. Then let the horseradish
grow. The two roots run down
quite deep, and much pains must
be taken in digging to get as much
as possible of the straight root.
This is quite a task in our clay
loan. Dig the roots before win
ter. If not disposed of at once,
they can be stored in root-eelar or
buried in sand and worked up
during the winter.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03
WILL YOU HAVE TO BUY
MEAT NEXT SPRING?


What are your prospects along
this line, Mr.. Farmeri Have you
made sure of your supply of pork
and bacon and lard, or haven
youi
This is a pretty serious ques-
ton, and it is a very serious mat
ter thatsit can be asked with the
chance that many farmers will
have to answer in the negative.
1t has been proved, time and
again, that pork can be produced
In the South for three to five cents
"a pound. The man who buys it
pays two or three times as much
even more sometimes. Yet
Southern farmers buy pork! Is it
itany wonder that we are not as
weH~of AZ the Corn Belt farmers
raise their porkf
But the question now is. WhaA
are you going to do about its
There are two answers to this
tquestion. You can do nothing at
all and buy meat nextyear or you
eaA4get right at werk-and fence
in threaaof<"four lots including
that patch Of Bermuda or johnson
grass you have been worrying
about. Then plant these lots-two
of them to.soy beans or cowpeaS,
one tosEeet potatoes or Spanish
peanuts. Then buy a pig-or two
or threespigs. Get a forty-pound-
er or bigger if you can. Take a
"little-bittey feller' if you must.
Put him on the grass and feed him
all the milk you can spare, and
the kitchen waste, and a little
corn or meal along if you have it,
Try to keep him eating all the
time he isn't sleeping, but don't
gorge him on any one feed. As
soon as the earliest patch of soy
beans has bloomed-before if the
grass gets short-put him on that
and keep him growing. When he
gets the best of that patch, put
him in the next one; and change
him from that to the peanut OF po-
tato patch. Finish him off as cold
weather comes on with some corn
In addition to his pasture, and if
you have fed and cared for him
properly, you'll be surprised at
how fast he has grown and ho~
little he has cost.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03
Hog Production and Conditions
for Success in the South.

Atlanta, Ca, June 26.-In the
effort to encourage Southern
farmers to raise more hogs, the
Southern Railway, through its
Live Stock Department, has is
sued a booklet entitled, clog
Prouction and Conditions for Sue
cess in the South" a copy of
which will be furnished on re-
guest by F. L. Wood, Live Stock
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
The booklet contains much prac-
teal and valuable information as
to the care and feeding Of hogs,
selection of breeds, treatment Of
diseases, and cutting and curing
meat. Chapters on each subject
have been supplied by experts.
That the South consumes more
pork and raises less than any
other part of the United States
despite the fact that pork can be
produced more cheaply in the
South than in the North or West,
is a well known fact and a condi-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03
interested in the work i is expect
ed that a large percen sge Of the
membership in each association
will be present.
The Colored Lady and the Hoe,

Mr.. Henry L. Crowell, a sales
man for the Heath Hardware Com
pany, sold a colored woman a hoe
last Tuesday-just a hoe of the
ordinary field variety-and after
the sale was made the purchaser
requested that the hoe be wrapped
up, rs she did not want to carry
a naked hoe down the street. Mr..
Crowell has been selling hoes 10
these many years, and it was the
first time he had ever been re-
quested to wrap up a hoe.
But then, too, having respect
for the blushing and maidenly
modesty of his customer who did
not want to appear in public car
rylng a naked hoe, he wrapped
that hoe, blade, neck and handle
wrapped it so well that not a par
ticle of it was visible through the
thick paper covering and solemn
ly handled it to the purchaser and
she took it away with her, and as
there was no undressed lumber
the streets, and as none OF
the limbs of the trees are bare at
this season of the year, she man
aged to make her way down the
thoroughfares to her home
blushing herself plumb
TO death.-Monroe Enquirer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03
State Capitol Matters.

Judge Alex StrOnach left re-
Gently for Washington to confer
with the authorities there before
he starts later in the week with
his family for Samoa, where he
has received through Secretary of
the Navy Daniels the appointment
to a government position, the
duties Of which are those Of dis
trict judge, secretary of State and
clerk to the Governor General of
the island with a salary of $4,000.
A. M. Noble, of Selma, is to go
with Judge Stronach to Samoa
and serve as his clerk.
Former Governor w. w. Kitchin
has purchased the handsome resi-
dence of the late Capt. j. J.
Thomas, for many years a promi-
nent banker here, and his family
will occupy it as soon as Mrs.
Thomas can move into her new
home in Cameron Park. The
Thomas residence that is to be the
home of Governor Kitchin's fam
lily is at the corner of Mcdowell
and Jones streets. Mrs. Kitchin
and children will come from Rox-
boro to occupy their new home.
Commissioner of Agriculture w.
A. Graham an dthe test farm COM
mittee of the State Board Of Agri-
culture left last week for official
visitations to the State test farms
in the western section of the State,
notably the Iredell, Buncombe and
the Pennsylvania farms. They go
to make an investigation as to the
progress of the experimental work
on each of these farms. Members
of the board who will make this
trip are K. W. Barnes, Lucama;
r. Il. Woodland, Pamlico; G. c..
Wright, Wilkesboro; William
Bledsoe, Gale; A. A. Cannon,
Horse Shoe, and r. w. Scott, New
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03

ton that greatly impedes the pro-
gress of the section. The long
open season and the great variety
Of food crops at his command give
the Southern farmer the oppor-
tunity to make more money rails
ing hogs than is possible in any
other territory.
The Live Stock Department of
the Southern Railway devotes its
efforts entirely to stimulating in
terest in live stock raising in the
territory along the Southern Rail
way and the services Of its ex-
,erts are available without charge
Of any kind to any farmer or 9TH
ser person interested in live stock.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03
The Poor Farmer Boy.

The poor farm-working boys !
A day or two ago we saw four
Waxhaw boys who are working Il
little farm near town going out
after dinner. They were going to
hoe in a field by the creek near a
good swimming hole, and besides
their hoes they had a bucket, a
clipper, a nickel's worth of ice, a
dimes worth of sugar and 'steen
cents worth of lemons. Now
wasn't it hard on them to go to
the field? Sadly we turned away
and back into the Office, where all
the afternoon we waded through
weary work and refused to allow
thoughts of what a hard life those
lads in the field lived as compared
with our own.-Waxhaw Enter
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03
A R FINANCING PLAN.
Will be Discussed by the Bankers
in Conference at AsheviIle July
10th Under Auspices Of Their
OG ~

in Conference at Asheville July
10th Under Auspices of Their
State Association.
Henderson, June 25.-In view of
the fact that so many inquiries
are being made with reference to
a farm financing plan for the
south, a conference will be held
In Asheville under the auspices of
the North Carolina Bankers asso-
citation with the view of getting
together the farmer bankers of the
various southern states to consid-
Ell suggestions in regard to a plan
for farm financing. The getting
together of these farmer bankers
Of the various southern states will
possibly result in some suggestions
that will be of help. The southern
bankers have the opportunity to
do a great service which will I'LL
tlmately be of advantage and di-
rect benefit to them. The south $
situation is decidedly different
from that of any other section of
the country, and it is the opinion
OF many that it will need state
legislation in several directions.
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher.
who is chairman of the southern
commercial congress, is very much
interested in this conference as is
also B.. r. Harris, of Champaign.
ILL.,, Charles Hall Davis, of Peters
burg, Va, and Joseph G. Brown,
of Raleigh. The various south
ern bankers associations have ap-
pointed delegates to this confer
cnce and it is the expectation that
a good number of prominent men
that r interested in this work
will be present.
The North Carolina Bankers
association will hold its annual
convention In AsheviHe July 8 to
10. The South Carolina Bankers
association will hold It's conven-
ton at Lake Toxaway July 10 to
u, and as both associations are
Et ExE- E%g 60 - Il
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03
nan can not make his assets avail

man can not make his assets avail
able at pleasure, hi sassets of ca
fpacity and charater and resource,
what satisfaction is it to him to
see opportunity reckoning to him
on every hand, when others have
the keys Of credit in their pockets
and treat them as all but their
own private possessionF 1t is per-
fectly clear that it is our duty to
supply the new banking and cur
rency system the country needs,
and that it will Immediately need
it more than ever.
The only question is. When
shall We supply it-now, or later,
after the demands shall have be-
come reproaches that we were SO
dull and so slow9 Shall we hasten
to change the tariff laws and then
be laggards about making it posi-
BILE and easy for the country to
take advantage Of the ehangei
There can be only one answer to
that question. We must act now,
ut whatever sacifce to ourselves.
1t is a duty which the circum-
stances forbid as to postpone. /
should be recreant to my deepest
convictions of public obligations
did l not press it upon you with
solemn and urgent ~insistence.
"The principles upon which we
should act are also clear. The
country has sought and seen it's
Path in this matter within the last
few years-sees it more clearly
now than it ever saw it before
much more clearly than when the
last legislative proposals on the
subject were made. We must have
a currency, not rigid as now, but
readily, elastically responsive to
sound credit, the expanding and
contracting credits of everyday
transactions, the normal ebb and
flow of personal and corporate
dealings. Our banking laws must
mobilize reserves must not permit
the concentration anywhere in a
few hands of the monetary re-
sources of the country or their
use for speculative purposes in
such volumes as to hinder or i'm
pede or stand in the way of other
more legitimate, more fruitful
uses. And the control of the sys-
tenn of banking and of issue which
our new laws are to set up must
be public, not private, must be
vested in the government itself, so
that the banks may be the instru-
ments, not the masters, of business
and of individual enterprise.
"The committee of the Con-
gress to which legislation of this
character is referred have devoted
careful and dispassionate study to
the means of accomplishing these
objects. They have honored me
by consulting me. They are ready
to suggest action. have come to
vou, as the head of the government
and the responsible leader of the
party in power, to urge action
now, while there is time to serve
he country deliberately and as we
should, in a clear air of common
counsel. I appeal to you with a
leep conviction of duty. believe
hat you share this conviction. II
therefore appeal to you with con-
idence. / am at your service
reserve to play my part in
my way you may call upon me to
by it in this great enterprise or
reform which it will dig
lify and distinguish us to perform
md discredit us to neglect"
A -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03

Holding a mans nose to the
grindstone is a poor way to sharp
en- his wits.
No, Alonzo, carrying a girls
picture in your watch will not
bring her to time.
The quickest way for a fool man
to acquire chest expansion IS to
put on a fancy vest.
A small boy who doesn't GET
into a scrap once in a while mas
made a mistake in not being born
q girl.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-03

River. Commissioner Graham
will stop at his farm in Lincoln
county for a months stay after
this trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

In general it may Dee stated that The
most dams rous forest fire periods in
The Yves, are IN middle and late sum-
uer. .n The east they are in the
spring and fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23


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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
MISSED THE KANGAROO.
The Hunter Was After Meat. but Got
Instead a Stone.

In 1889 hunter Ia New South
Wales took a fancy for some kangaroo
meat. so be made a trip through the
mulca with no compan MON but his gun.
He had no need of either guides or
dogs. as he was an experienced bush
man.
The first kangaroo sighted wal
wounded by him. but not badly
enough to disable 1t. Before he could
get in another shot 1t made OF through
the salt bush at a terrific pace. but
leaving a plain Trail in drops OF blood.
so the hunter followed as fast as he
could.
The trail gradually grew fainter as
the wounded animal bled less freely.
and it's pursuer was often obliged TO
stoop and examine the ground closely
for the telltale signs. After several
hundred yards had been covered with
out seeing any more crimson spots the
hunter began TO think his quarry had
escaped. when he saw a single feck
Of red before him.
As he bent to look for more fecks
the red changed to an iridescent pale
green, and he say 1T was gem stone
that lay before him. The kangaroo
was not bagged. but the White Gins
opal fields were discovered.-New York
Press.