davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21
The Valley Farm" Play

The Valley Farm" at the[ [sehool chapel on Thursday night of lastS week is conceded to have been the best home talent show "tbat ever came to town. ''
 So we'll pleased was the audience that there was a spontaneous demand for it to be repeated and accordingly the show was put on again Saturday night and was again greeted with d large and appreciative audience.
 The play is thrilling society drama in four acts. Each member of the cast represented his character so well, that it would be hard to say which one did best. Both serious and comical situations were so well portrayed, that each in turn was greeted with enthusi- astic applause. The costumes and stage settings brought out the strong contrasts of rural and city life in a remarkable degree.
 The character part of Mrs. Rutledge, the proud and aristocratic mother of Harold, was exceptionally well played by Mrs. Kinney.
 Roy Kirkpatrick, most ably, filled the part of Harold, who bitterly disap- pointed his ambitious mother by his marriage to the pretty, innocent, little country girl, Hetty Holcomb.
 Miss Hetty was charmingly repre- sented by Miss Hazel Shaffer, who held the sympathy and admiration of the audience continuously.
 Mr. Hill as the New York lawyer, MT, Hildreth, perfectly sustained that dignifed position throughout the play.
 Miss Nina Williams in the character of the designing society belle, took that difficult part in a truly artistic manner.
 Bon Phillips took the part of Perry Deane, the disappointed lover, and cleverly brought out his noble char acteristics.
 MT. Puckett, always favorite, as Silas, and Mrs. Morrow, as his maiden sister, Alvira, were simply immense, causing roars of laughter from start to finish.
 Mrs. Lizy Ann Tucker, the woman who borrows, but never gossips, " was so well played by Miss Laura Villines, that critics might suppose the part to have been written especially for her.
 Burb Blackburn displayed rare dra- matic ability in taking the two parts of Alyira's deaf lover, and Jennings, the servant in the Rutledge mansion.
 Mabel Carelton, as Verbena, the hired girl at the farm, justly caused much merriment at her untimely inter- ruptions and ludcrons appearance.
 The spirit of the occasion was very much enlivened by music by Orebaugh's orchestra.
 The play was put on in interest of the town park improvement fund, and the receipts aggregated neat sum for the two evenings, which is very gratifying to those interested in this enterprise.
 The company" will go to Berryville and show at the Ozark Theater there this Friday night and we hope the people of our sister city will accord them a good audience The Tribune assures them in advance that they will all get their moneys worth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21
Obituary.

Sepha Moore was born Feb. 10, 1887 near Carrollton, Ark, where she grew to womanhood, beloved by all who knew her. She was united in marriage to Homer Reynolds Dec. 25, 1905, and to this happy union two boys were born, both of whom are now living.
 She lived a pure, moral life and during her two weeks illness, made peace with God She said, 'I am a child of Jesus, cannot stay here, am going home.' Several days before her death all her thoughts were for her loved ones, pleading with them to bow their heads to God before they slept.
 The writer was with her much of the time in her illness and in her last hours here on earth. How peaceful and happy she looked when death came to her on Wednesday morning, Jan. 22, 1913! A pure, sweet, young life has been taken from us; life with the duties of wife and mother, but we can only say, Gods will be done. ''
 Death had also entered the home nine hours previously and taken the young wifes father by marriage. The double funeral was held at the Carroll ton church Thursday at D. m. by Rev. Moore of Green Forest. Interment was made in the Carrollton cemetery.
 A young husband, two small children, father, mother, brother, three sisters and a host of relatives and friends mourn her death We extend our sympathy to the relatives in their bereavementa and especially to the young husband and two little boys. We can not have her back with us, but have blessed the thought, that we can go to her!
 MRs M. E. WILLIAMS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21
From a Texas OId- Timer.

Loving, Texas, Feb. 3, 1913 Editor Tribune:-As my subscription has expired or is about to expire and as the Tribune is one of the necessaries of life we can hardly do without, I will enclose another years subscription. The past year has been prosperous one and the rough weather with it's sleet and snow looks good for crop conditions next season. However, we find it rather disagreeable to be out of doors.
 The people have already begun to farm for next season crop.
 With best wishes to the Tribune and old friends in Arkansas, 1 am,
 Truly yours,
 w. s. Purcelley
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21
The New Farming.

A woman came into possession of eighty acres of land. Persons ac- quainted with the land commiserated her. The soil, originally thin, had been almost exhausted by continually cropping without fertilization. "It's all you can do to raise an umbrella on itI'' one candid neighbor informed her. And not all of the eighty was tillable. Part of it was occupied by pond which had been there from time inn memorial.
 Being woman and knowing little about farming, the new owner began to inquire. Her inquiries soon led her to the state agricultural college. Then she amazed the neighborhood by hiring men to dig the mari from the edge of the pond and spread it over part of the farm. Some thought she was crazy; others were moved by compassion to remonstrate with her. The land was poor enough anyway. Why ruin it altogether by spreading that muddy stuff over it-besides throwing away much good money for labor and haul age? She persisted, however, and threw away some more money for com mercial fertilizer. Then she sowed the fertilized part of the farm to alfalfa, and in forty days had beautiful crop ten inches high the first of three crops that year.
 The mari was mostly lime, which was exactly what that sour soil needed to grow alfalfa. The woman, in short, farmed with her mind, while her pre- decessors had farmed with their muscles and failed. The Saturday Evening Post.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21
From Charleston, Wash.

Editor Tribune: The Tribune isa very welcome visitor at our home, hence we enclose the necessary to keep it com ing.
 We find much pleasure in reading the items from Osage and Green For est especially as we often read of incl dents about our old friends and neigh bors. We often think of our old as- sociates and wish we could write each personally, but as this is impracticable we will just send them few lines through The Tribune.
 We came to Washington in 1910. First we went to Pomeroy but later located at Clarkston living in the city. In October, 1910, we leased 5000 acres of grain land 12 miles from town. We have 1900 acres for crop each year and the rest for pasture. From January, 1911, to January, 1912, we sold $13, 534 worth of grain and hogs, and raised IT colts, p calves and will have almost card load of hogs to feed in the spring. This is certainly a fine country. We live thirty miles from the Blue moun- tains and can see snow from Sep tember until May. We all have fine health except MT. Stone and he is bet ter than when he lived there. The weather is very cold here. We have lots of snow.
 With best wishes to our many friends and hoping to see them all again some day, I am,
 Very truly,
 MRS. PINK STONE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21
Central Business College, Sedala, Mo.

Central Business College, Sedaia, Mo.
 The great demand for first-class stenographers, stenotypists and book keepers combined is coming from every part of the country The reputation of Central Business College Tn the many years that it has been placing the very best office men and women in positions has grown to immense propor- tions. We cannot graduate enough pupils in the combination course to fill the increasing demand. Notwithstand- ing, the school is growing very rapidly, Central Business College, Sedalia, Mo-, is now the largest business college west of Chicago.
 For full particulars about the busi- ness course, the shorthand course, the course in stenotypy, or telegraph, ad- dress c. w. Robbins, Sedalia, Mo. adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21
Newkind of Chicken Feed.

Contractor T. A. Pyron, who lives in the east part of town, is the possessor of flock of Plymouth Rock chickens of which he should feel proud. The total number of chickens which he owns will reach near the 200 mark and are all healthy looking birds. MT. Pyron has unique way and new kind of feed he uses. He feeds the chickens black walnut kernels; bursting the walnuts he throws them on the ground and the chickens pick every particle of the kernels out of the shells. The chickens are very fond of this new feed and are so tame that they will come up and eat out of Mir. Pyron s hand. M Marshall Wave.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21

A. J. and Andy Cox were visitors at the county seat Tuesday
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21
Famous Stage Beant,es

look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sdres or Pimples. They don t have them. For all such troubles use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Excellent for Eczema or Salt Rheum, 1t cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblshns; heals burns, cuts and bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. 25c at all druggists. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21
Polls a Foul Plot.

When shameful plot exists between liver and bowels to cause distreas by refusing to act, take Dr. Kings New Life Pills, and end such abuse of your system. They gently compel right ac- tion of stomach, liver and bowels, and restore your health and all good feel ings, 25c at all druggists. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21

Attorneys Kinney and Hill hay' been looking after the interests of4 number of clients in circuit court thf week
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21
To My Old Friends and Patrons in the
 Millinery Trade

I desire to announce that l have ordered an exceedingly handsome line of millinery goods and hope to be ready to open for business by the first of March.
 I wish to assure you in advance that it is my purpose to give you the best service and the best goods for the money that is obtainable.
 My stock in the way of headgear will be complete in every detail and l hope that you will come in and examine my stock before making your selections. My location has not yet been decided upon but will be able to tell you about that next week.
 IDA WARREN
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21
.tRt2|,'r|('.,,'E+;,'S '. B, 7 (, E, Baking Powder IG finest in tine world
 ing ask fGr Dr. Prices by name, else may forget the kind you are accustomed to.
Auction.

I will sell at public auction at my residence, Sat, Feb. 22, at 10 a. m., all my household goods, kitchen furniture and the remainder of my grocery stock. This sale will be for cash in hand. A. M. WEBB. 2-22
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21

s,nas. Hulsey has received shipment @of White Chinese ducks from fancier at Monett, Mo- MT. Hulsey is establishing quite reputation as raiser of pure bred poultry.
 Mrs. John Ramsey starts to the city to night to take few lessons in up- | to-date trimming, and to study the new color schemes so that she may better serve her millinery buying customers.
 adv.
 The Wm. Galloway Company of Waterloo, Iowa, having heard of the excellence of graduates of the Spring field Business College wired for three young womdn stenographers. It pays to attend s school that is widely known
 ~'so ggraduates get the highest
 q. .b. 100 that trails the regular
 hger up and down the line
 sionally is the new private car of Aager E. M. Wise. who is now al ylne any where you find him. The ew SD ecial car is equipped with Complete e living apartments as well as office and general up-to-dateness. 5Mr. Wise continues to do things right falong in the way of improvement making Il The Tribune's prediction that he Seventually put the N. A. clear uE the standard of main lines.
 A. M. Webb is rapidly winding up laffairs to leave for Southwest Texas. Leaving Green Forest is sort of a habit sof our friend Webb, but he always ecomes back. He leaves us this time, kowing to his broken health, feeling I &hat he may not land here again. We &,pe he may regain his health ano | ,snjoy much prosperity in his new home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21
Central Business College, Sedalia

Mo.
 Central Business College, Sedalia, Mo-, is very much the largest school of it's kind west of the Ohio river, and is growing very rapidly. The pupil can get the best advantages to be had in any college in the United States, in Central Business College, Sedalia, Mo-, in the following courses: The Business course, the Shorthand course, the Stenotype course, or the course in Telegraphy.
 For full particulars address c. W. Robbins, Seualia, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Victoria Dooling is reported Ia Naples was up from Alpena Sunday.
 ' few left of those fine seed oats Il &OrrelPs. adv. X xxpn Olney Rudd for all kinds vork. Phone 96.
 The biggest thing out is yet #-that clearance sale of CoXsey Galloway is attending circuit t Berryville this week, serving TOT.
 Colvin h5ssogone over to Grand AVS, ,o felleVe Ms> gent there for
 
 best tE :, going in lunches r Sfffiks at Ewell Wells. ad. adv. ltion of Miss Blanch Me eno has been quite sick for is improved.
 "a Wilson has returned from ., where she had been for the past .x4ts weeks visiting fe.sseves.
 Miss Annie Graham is at home again after teaching six months term of public school at Elk Ranch. Capable woman would like work of any kind. Washing speciality. Ad- dress Mrs. H. c. Brown, Green Forest. i. l George Wiswell has moved from the '%7ne Webb property to the Houston eottage on South Springfield air store purchased the stock Popular Dry Goods store last and the stock has been moved ir quarters on the north side. Sglass, the new grocer, has N2rris property on South feet, and is moving his $m Berryville this week RMcRorey sale Saturday Attended and everything Story prices, very few eg themselves of the
 ts are Wv anted.
 ery expects to
 Booming season.
 gnea up should
 adv.
 and wife re-
 %souri, where
 cir son Au-
 .oonipanied them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
NELSON'S CASE GOES
OVER WHILE
Continued From Page One)

ticle of difference to me what becomes
of this matter" Judge Guthrie said
prior to today's hearing. Il did my
duty as / saw it in the matter under
my oath Of office. The responsibility
in the future rests with other officials
and not with me. l am done"
There was talk among attorneys and
officials in the courthouse today that
Judge Guthrie would issue a citation
for contempt against Judge Ralph S.
Latshaw of the criminal court, who
criticized on Saturday the circuit
judges action in sentencing Mr.. Mel
son.
II probably could be cited for con-
tempt" Judge LatshaW said, but l
am ready for the summons should it
come"
Frank P. Walsh. attorney for Mr..
Nelson, left here tonight for Jeffer-
son City where at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning he will apply to the state
supreme court for a writ of habeas
corpus for Mr.. Nelson. He said the
court sitting en- banc would entertain
the application at that time.
The filing Of h application, he
said, is a formal proceeding necessary
to get the case before the supreme
court in obedience to the order of the
circuit court of appeals in certifying
it to the higher tribunal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
STATES RAT|FY TAX
ON INCOMES
Continued From Page One)

dent-elect Woodrow Wilson to make
official announcement of the income
tax amendment to the constitution. Up
to date the state department has re-
ceived notices of approval by the leg
islatures of only "a states, West Vir-
ginia, Delaware, Wyoming and New
Mexico not having reported on their
action. The department cannot act
upon anything less than the official
certificate Of the governors and secre-
taries Of state.
Even when all the certificates are
at hand, the executive will not be in a
position formally to the fact.
In a matter of his Importance, it Is
necessary t. move with extreme eau
ton, and Secretary Knox, the GUS
todian of the certificates, will refer
them to the solicitor of the department
of state for examination as to their
sufficiency.
Already some questions have been
raised as to the legality of the re-
turns. In Kentucky the legislature
adopted the amendment in advance OF
the receipt from Secretary Knox of the
formal communication, which should
serve as a basis for a states action
in consequence Of this haste and the
use OF a newspaper clipping in which
the language OF the resolution wal
| slightly erroneous.
As soon as the error was discovered
an attempt was made to correct 1t b,
a re-enactment of the resolution IL
! proper form. which action, however
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
MEMS WORK N

a raised an issue that must be
passed upon by the solicitor. It is re-
called that Secretary of state Steward
in 1868 practically referred to con
gress the question as to whether the
fourteenth amendment had been prop
erly ratified by the state because of
some such i%rregularity.
1t Is probable that Secretary Knox
will not perform his ministerial act of
announcing the ratification of the
sixteenth amendment, upon the basis
of the present returns, but will await
the receipt Of certificates from some
Of the states which have rot Vet
acted upon the amendment, but are
reasonably certain to do 50 f%avorably.
In this case, and allowing for the
time required for a painstaking exam
ination by the solicitor, it probably
will be after the fourth of March be-
fore the presidents notice of the
adoption of the income tax amend
ment can issue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
Treatment
A SUCCESS
cATARRH, COUGHS, COLDS AND
SORE THROAT QUICKLY YIELD
TO HEALING, VAPOR.

Hundreds of thousands of sensible
people all over the civilized world
have successfully breathed Booths
HYOMEI for catarrh and nose and
throat misery.
Besides breathing HYOMEI through
the inhaler during the day thousands
have used the ape treatment at
night. Here it is:
Heat a teacup and then fill it half
full Of boiling hot water; pour into the
water one-half ~teaspoonful Of HY-
OMET, hold the cup close to face and
breathe the healing, misunderstanding
vapor through both nose and throat
deep into the lungs.
A bottle of HYOMET is SO cents at
druggists the world over. The COM
plete outfit, which includes inhaler,
costs $1.O0. Just breathe it-no stom-
ach dosing.
For catarrh, coughs, colds, and sore
throat. and all nose and throat misery.
HYOMEI is guaranteed by George
Freisheimer.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-04
THE MlssoULIAN, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY T. 1913.

ever, the same association also con-
demned the eight-hour bill for women
which was favorably reported by the
same committee, and passed the house
despite this opposition.
Hearings on the workmen's COM
pensaton bill were resumed tonight,
and on Wednesday at 4 o'clock the
final session Of the joint labor COM
mittee of the two houses, which has
been conducting the investigation, win
be held. Soon thereafter reports will
be made to both senate and house, and
it is probable that a joint commit
tee measure may be substituted for all
pending bills.
The house committee on mines and
mining will hold a hearing on Tues
day afternoon when the bills relating
to the taxation of mines will be con-
sidered. Among these is the bill of
Representative Amin Of Yellowstone.
which has been drawn with consider
able care, and in behalf of this its
author will make a strong effort.
One of the big house bills that will
reach the n early in the week will
be that of Crippen of Yellowstone, for
a constitutional amendment, the adop-
ton of which will permit cities to own
and operate electric lighting plants.
This bill has the unqualified indorse-
ment of the mayors of Montana cities.
as represented at the convention of
these officials, held here about 10
days ago, n at which the attendance
was very large and thoroughly repre-
sentative. In addition to this support
the bill will be strongly urged by
leading citizens of many of the cities
and towns of the state. Big business
is arrayed in open hostility to the
measure. and the contest viii. there
fore, be an extremely interesting one.
The bill defining a legal fence will
again be the subject of contention in
the house, and the fight over the
measure promises to be a hot one. 1t
may also include q lively scrap over
a local option herd law. The two
measures are almost inextricably as
ISOLATED, and there are indications of
a combination of those who favor the
local option herd law and a reduc-
ton in the expenses for a legal fence,
to put both of these measures over.
Interesting developments are prom
Used to come from the investigation
into freight rates on grains to eastern
terminals. 1t is intimated h a the
subject will be put up to the railroad
people in a manner very likely to
produce some tangible results at an
early date.
The Carey land act investigating
committee will hold sessions during
the early part of the week, and will
have before it complete data on the
Montana projects to be provided by
Supervising Engineer H. N. Savage of
the federal reclamation service. The
committee is interesting itself more
especially with the matter Of the re-
leases on the Teton cooperative
project, based upon charges that when
the state turned back some lands in
that section to the general government
land spectators having inside infor-
nation reaped a rich harvest.