davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06
Public Sale
Public Sale
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Will be sold at public sale on
Wednesday, Nov. Is, 1914
at the residence of the subscriber
NEAR PEDRIcKTOWN, N. j.
the following personal property


Dick, a dark bay horse s years old. Bill. a
bay horse 8 years old. ANY one wanting a
good farm Oh draft team will find them hard to
beat. Netgie, a bay mare Is years old good for
work or driving. Star, a bay horse IA years
old a good old standby. These horses are all
sound and have the size for general purposes.
. cows
Jersey COW 3 years old due to second calf in
January this is a very promising heifer.
Large Holsteln heifer 8 years old with calf by
her side. This COW is very nicely marked and
Holstein heifer 3 years old nicely marked. due
to calf in January. One dark COW part
Jersey, 5 years old will be in profit by day Of
sale. One dark COW will probably be in by
day of sale.
~ HOGS AND PIGS
Three large hogs ready for market, will
dress ABOUT 800 pounds each, Three holland
china breeding soWsf 81 poland china pigs
VIII be- weeks Old by day of sale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06
Correct English
How to S it
Josephine Turck Baker, Editor

A MONTHLY MAZAZINE
For Progressive Men and Women BUSH
ness and Professional: Club Women
Teachers, Students, Ministers,
Doctors, Lawyers, Stenographers
and all who wish to .ss
Speak n Writ Correct English
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06
Almshouse Steward

The Board OF Trustees OF the Salem County
Almsbouse at Their meeting on NoVember u
1914, viii rrceise applications fOF steward ~
thc AimshOnsr for one year from the 2sth al
March. 1915.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject NJ,
applications and 20 re-advertise a found adj
Il. W. RIEUKIRK, SeclOtary.
JOHN Il. HALL. President. 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06
Public Sale
Valuable Real Estate!

The subscribers, heirs-at-law of Casper w.
Thompson, deceased. and Trustee under his
last will and testament, will expose for sale
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-06
No. 1887
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The PENIS Grove National Bank
AT PENIS GROVE

AT FENN'S GROVE,
In the State Of New Jersey, at the close o
business, October 81, 1914.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
New Insurance Rates Out.

The insurance rates under the new law, which places the matter in the hands of all acturial board, has just been issued for the town of Green Forest, and while as whole the rates are lower on our business pro- perty, the increases in some instances are considerably higher than what had previously been charged by agents.
 It is hard to understand what sort of rule has been employed by the board in establishing rates, but if it has not been guess work with both eyes shut it has been something related to it. The work of the board in it's business rat ings throughout the state has been very unsatisfactory, according to news, , paper reports.
 Under the law heretofore, the agent had more or less to do Tn the rate -mak- ing, while each company operating in the state was complete master of the situation, in the matter CT rate cutting. Now, the agent has nothing more to do thah if he were a tax col lector. The only option that he or the company or companies he represents has is to decline the risk. It is heavy fine to write policy for more or less money than the rate fixed by the state board.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30

Osage End of Road About Finished.
 Kemp Mann, who has the contract for building the Green Forest -Osage turnpike, was in town Saturday and reports that work is now practically completed on the Osage end and with good weather, the building of the Green Forest part is only matter of short time. Then it will be, if we have understood the conditions under which money has been subscribed to the insti- tuition, that an automobile may proceed from Green Forest to Osage and wise versa with perfect safety, the time consumed in making the trip amounting to only matter of minutes.
 Those who have seen the new road, so far as it has been built, say that the work is well done, that MT. Mann is a grader, who seems to know the art to finish.
 A complet ton of this road according to the original plans, and there is no reason to believe that it will not be done, will mean g great deal for Green and Osage people, and the money that has been expended will prove a good in vestment for both communities, be- sides a frst-class road of the the length of this one in the county will be an object lesson that will be the great est possible stimulent to the general cause of good road building.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
FAREWELL FILMS.

Isaac Emmett's new barn is quite a nice piece of improvement.
 Hial Carpenter and wife spent the week end with relatives in this vicinity.
 Miss Ova Allen has been visi ting her uncle and other relatives near Douglas the past week.
 George Butler of Blue Eye was look ing after business matters in this vicinity last week.
 Leslie Wills and family will soon de- part for New Mexico, where his bro ther Willis is located.
 You may now hear the banjo tuning of evenings at Lee Tabor,s. Sam has just received a fine instrument.
 w. H. Lawrence and wife are so- journing in Oklahoma and Kansas where MT. Lawrence has land interest.
 J. w. Fairchild has decided not to sell his farm, which was good decision we think for we glad to have the Fairchilds with us
 Ruby Lttrell and family left for their home in Kansas Monday. They were accompanied on their return by Miss Della Littrell, who will visit few weeks.
 Mark Curtis and wife from Idaho are shaking hands with friends and relatives here. They seem well pleased with their western home but they like Arkansas, too.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
CoNNoR CUTTINGS.

Farmers are busy blowing.
 Frank Smith was Berryville visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. Nellie Hardcastle is attending chancery court.
 Grady Reagan, of Osage, was Con- nor visitor Sunday.
 Tom Alfred, the stockman, is buying another car load of hogs.
 John Nard attended to business mat ters at Notation Saturday.
 Rev Matney filled his regular ap- pointment at Gardner Sunday.
 Clay Smith and James Fancher will leave in few days for California.
 Booker Fancher was home from the Osage school Saturday and Sunday.
 George Roberts is here from Tennes- see visiting his brother, J. P. Roberts. Tom Fancher, who recently became the owner of a portion of his fathers place, is moving home this week.
 Frank Smith is improving the place he recently purchased from James Me Gehee by the erection of new house and barn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
NIPPLES FROM osAGe.

Otis Trimble is home from the Green Forest school.
 Coin Harvey is billed to speak here the 18th of next month
 Booker Fancher and Grady Reagan were Connor visitors Sunday.
 Clay Fancher, of Berryville, visited relatives here the past week.
 c. L. Scott loaded two cars of lum- from his mills here at Alpena the past week.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bell is quite sick at the home of her son-in-laW, Granville Gibbs
 John McCracken and son, Clyde, were business visitors at Green Forest the past week.
 Mckee Burney was at Alpena the the Osage spoke factory.
 Ralph Kirkpatrick is tearing up the earth some on the Setz place, this week, with his steam blow.
 Dan Wilson came up from Berryville Monday and bought four fine mules from Joe and Jess Fancher.
 c. L. Scott, our energetic lumberman, has gone to Springfield and Fayetteville to look after business interests.
 Hugh D. Reynolds, of North Dakota, Vi; ;lo is g ila i is hsie t see John McCracken and other relatives. Hugh has the air of one who is getting on in the west.
 Horace G. Poynor, of Harrison. was here to see his mother, Mrs. Bockey Poynor, the past week. Horace has many friends here who are glad to sec him looking so prosperous.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
Our Assistant Editors.
sERRYVILLE sREvIriEs.

The A. J. Cox and Floyd Linen suit was eomprimised and settled out of court.
 Evangelist Taylor will begin series of meetings at the Christian church Sunday.
 Among the visiting attorneys attend ing Chancery court are Judge John 1. Worthington and Troy Pace of Harri, son.
 A. c. Haley has pur thased c. O. Freeman s book and stationary store and with it combined hisl jewelry anc optical business.
 Chancery court did not convene til Tuesday morning, but the usual grinc on confirmation of titles snd the un- confirmation of marriagesI began witt rapid dispatch.
 The following persons haFe had their titles confirmed: Margarht Rowlett, c. s. Bishop, R. L. Evans, J. w. Poynor, s. T. Ward, J. M. Stewart, Paul Eienhauer, B. B, Esli1ger.
 Miss Gladys Russell ahd Master Clayton of Green Forest, a kcompanied by their cousin Walter Allen of Boston, Mass, spent Saturday ar d Sunday visiting at the home of A. J. Russell. Mrs. Martha Howerton is now a resident of Berryville. She will be re- membered by Green Forest people, or Scotts Prairie people rather. as Miss Martha Chaffin, the youngest daughter of H. o. Chaffin. She has not lived in this country for 42 years.
 The following divorces dye been granted: To Mrs. Hardcastle, Mrs. Isabel Shreve, Mrs. Green, Mts. James Smith, J. E. Epley. The case of Otta Callen vs Thomas Nj Callen was con- tinued; plaintiff granted $l0 per month for support of child during Litigation.
 The fire whistle sounded an alarm Monday at noon and the fire depart ment soon extinguished what might have been a disastrous fire that started in the wall between the Berryville Drug Co.'S. store and the Model Shoe store. The fire was caused by defect i've flue
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30

need Keep a few good brood sows on the place. Look after the hen house. Spend few dollars for poultry wire and fix up for the hens, so the women and children will have no trouble in providing plenty of eggs and chickens for the table.
 Plant a good garden and help your wife to work it. Grow plenty of corn and hay to keep all the stock all the year. Keep some good pasture for the cattle and hogs, and have a small pas ture for the work stock to run on at night.
 Farm work carried out on this plan does not require much m oney to run the farm, and is sure to bring success, one year with another
 JOHN II. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
BLUE EVE wlNkLiNGs.

George Dodgen and family visited home folks Sunday.
 Little Eugene Scott has been quite sick but is improving.
 Bert Barnes brother and family took the train Monday for their home in Oklahoma
 Perry Standlee's folks now have one of Edison's latest talking machines in- stalled in their home.
 School closed at Redbank Friday. Some of the little folks report plenty of candy and good time.
 Blue Eye is to make another ex- change. Granville Butler IS moving to Bert Barnes place and Dennis Par ker moves to the residence vacated by Butler.
 John Scott had quite skillful job in animal surgery performed at his place Saturday, that of cutting cob out of the throat of one of his horses. Mr. Foote of the Odell ranch very success fully performed the operation. The horse had been unable to take food for seven days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

George McNiel isl on the puny list.
 We are having very windy weather.
 Mrs. Ed Harbert and little daughter are on the sick list.
 Miss Elthie Norris came home Thurs day from a visit in Oklahoma.
 George Tipton and wife near Head visited at Kim Towards Sunday night.
 Delbert McNiel and wife and son Herman have been quite poorly the past few days with grip.
 Dock Norris is having new roof put on his house. Varnel and Charlie Wisdom are doing the work.
 Henry Myers and wife from Denver and Mrs. Alice Snyder from Raum spent Sunday night and Monday with sick folks at Delbert McNiel,s.
 A bright little boy came Monday night to bless the home of Mark Curtis and wife, who are in from Idaho. They are at the home of Dock Norris the latter's father, near Douglas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30

for her death. Mrs. Henry had been talking to her neighbors over the tele- phone just few minutes before, and seemed as well and jolly as usual. Arthur Pinkley stopped at Mir. Henry S few minutes and while he and MT. and Mrs. Henry were talking and laugh ing, Mrs. Henry fell out of her chair. MT. Henry and MT. Pinkley both ran to her immediately but she never spoke a word only gasp few times and was dead. MT. Pinkley ran to the telephone and called for help and there was soon house full of people there. She was buried Sunday evening in the Hale cemetery, Eld. w. A Bailey conduct ing the funeral services. A large crowd attended the funeral
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
TELEPHONE NO. 5
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Tribune is authorized to announce the following gentlemen as candidates for office, subject to the will of the Democratic primary election, to be held March 1914: For Representative
 JOHN c. STAFFORD. For County Clerk
 w. M. SMITH. For Circuit Clerk ...
 CARROLL HUDSON
 A. M. JACKSON. For Treasurer
 s. H. DOXEY.
 C. D. WALL. For Assessor
 K. c. WILSON.
 GEO. M. WHITLEY
 RILEY BEAVER.
 A. o. WEBB. For Sheriff
 A. COFFEY.
 P. B. WILSON.
 TOM MORRIS. For Road Overseer of Hickory ToWr ship
 ARTHUR NORRIS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
Anecdote Of a Jack

Thomp Ramsey, of Richwoods, took his fine jack to the Shirley fair and won first prize. Stone County Record.
 We won a prize once by merely turn ing jack. Arkansas Gazette
 Yes, but that was a mere common "pot, not trophy cup. Fort Smith Times Record.
 No, he didn't get the pot; the prize he received was a black eye, as the jack came from the bottom. Ark adelphia Siftings- Herald
 Until we read this we didn't know they did such things. Arkansas Ga zette.
 It has got clean beyond us now; we don't even know what he is talking about. Isn't a jack raised in the bot tom as good as hill raised jack? We don t know much about stock raising, but we are willing to learn. Fort Smith Times-Record.
 Apparently, the age of innocence has been heightened. Gazette.
 Say, All Over," the next time that "Old Innocent wanders down from the Border City, and is seated across the green from you, kindly raise jack from the bottom, add the two you have on the hill, and then explain the value of well-raised jacks. Philadelphia Sift- ings- Herald.
 They did not teach your system in the school we attended, but we have heard that portions of Texas are freckled with graves of men who tried to play cards after the manner you in- dicate. Arkansas Gazette.
 If that "tail" on Thomp Ramsey s
  jack, now running in the "all over col nmn' of the Gazette, keeps on growing there will soon not be enough room in that column for an item each week fromfhe Salem Sun and from the Ham, Nt Correspondent of the Conway Log
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
WEEKLY LETTER oFJOHN H. PAGE
Commission of Mines, Manufactures
 and Agriculture

A good many farmers have been breaking land during the good weather of the last two weeks. Early breaking is good. Of course, it is far better to break the land in the fall, and break it deep, but winter and early spring breaking is next in importance. Do not break as deep in the spring as you would in the fall, but be sure and break land as deep as it was broken last year.
 Set apart your oat patch now and prepare to SOW early. Get the ground in good condition. Remember that an oat crop is not cultivated, and good preparation of the land before planting is essential tQ good crop of oats. Select your oat land with a view to fol- owing with crop of COW peas. Thus you get two crops from the same land in one season and you keep the land in better condition. Buy your pea seed early, because peas are scarce and hard to get. The farmers should raise more COW peas. They are easy to raise, and threshers and hullers are available and do not cost much.
 The price of COW peas is always good. They are worth $2, 50 to $3.00per bushel now. And speaking of COW peas re- minds me that 1 have a letter from firm in Baltimore wanting the names of farmers who grow COW peas and have them for sale. So there is market at home and abroad for the COW pea, and besides it is one of the best soil builders we have in this country outside of alfalfa.
 I hope the farmers of Arkansas will plant more Soy beans this year The Soy bean is about the best food obtain oble for the hog. They will yield abundantly and will make hay as well as the bean The hay is good and the bean is rich in protein. The Soy bean is equal to or better than the COW pea in building up soil.
 In planning your farm work for this year, try to reduce your cotton acreage. Better still if you can avoid cotton alto gether. Give some thought and study of your soil and. the crops best adapted to it. If you can grow strawberries or truck, or small fruits, give some atten- ton to those things. May be you can{ grow crops that will be bringing in( some money all during the year.
 Then don't forget the stock. Keep
 'e ,.or more cows so you will have all
 TX and butter the family will
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

The farmers are busy blowing
 We are having some more fine weather.
 Thira Cox and two little ones have been quite ill.
 John McFadden was in this vicinity Tuesday selling spectacles.
 Jess and Ila Rhodes visited at the home of G. E. Tharp Tuesday night.
 Charley Goforth and Robert Norris marketed load of hogs at Green For est the past week.
 The little baby boy of L. L. Ayers, who has had serious attack of pneu- monia, is reported better. x There was birthday dinner given at Cum Houngblood' Wednesday, for Grandfather Youngblood. He is said to ba cnrkamhar in ai ,rl L. ses9
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30

ONCE again one of the weather fore casters of the government has deemed it wise to expose that most picturesque and innocent of frauds, the goosebone prophet. The defender of scientific methods for foretelling what the weather is most likely to be during the next 24 hours or the next week Is in this case Forecaster c. J. Doherty, of Berk county, Pennsylvania, with Read- ing as his headquarters. He reminds us that the goosebone prophet IS nothing but a poor guesser. The goose bone prophets who tell you what the weather is gong to be for months ahead while you wait, have, it appears, been active of late and now their pe< sistency has been rewarded blythe coveted notice taken of tt." by the Weather Bureau of theS-,, sam. Mr. Doherty says the W. Bureau is not infalible. It is wrong 3out once in ten times. Everything that is based on human judgment is subject to error. But the great marine and commercial industries have come to depend on the Weather Bureau, and millions of dol lars and thousands of lives have been saved by accurate weather predictions. Wherefore even the admirers of the goosebone prophet when they want to go to a picnic call up the Weather Bureau.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
What Have You for This Man?

A party who says he seen a copy of The Tribune, which was evidently the Booster, writes us as follows:
 Eldorado, H., Jan. 20. To the Pub fisher of the Green Forest Tribune:- Please send me a few copies of your paper, 1 am deligA.ed with the copy 1 have seen and atmire your town very much.
 l have a house full of boys and nothing for chem to do. l could get to your towr with about $500. Could do any 5ood out there if l would be an honest, upright man?
 LOGAN F. BEAN.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
WARNER AND VICINITY.

We are having some fine spring weather
 Farmeres are putting in good time blowing.
 Little Clifie Myers is gradually growing worse.
 H. w. Myers and wife visited the sick folks at Delbert McNiel's near Oak Hill Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
Beware of Ointments for Catarrfi
 that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the, whole system when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces such articles should never be used except on prescrlp- tions from reputable physicians. the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de- rive from them Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney x Co.,, Toledo. O.. contains mer- cury. and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be you get the genuine It is taken internally, and made in Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free
 Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
 Take He.ds Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30

ATTORNEY GENERAL MoosE holds that it is unlawful to keep a livery stable open on Sunday except for work of absolute necessity and that freight trains are not legally permitted to run on Sunday except that it can be shown that they are carrying perishable freight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Vera Barton is on the sick list
 Mrs. w. E. Tayloris slowly improving, The debate was well attended Thurs day.
 Miss Ora Shahan spent Sunday witt home folks.
 Ali Denton and family are in from Newton, Kas.
 Mrs. Jim Horton and children are 1T from Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Maud Callen and son, Gerald, are up from Alpena.
 Jess Woods entertained the young folks with singing Tuesday night.
 Singing was well attended Sunday. There will be singing next Sunday even- ing. Everybody come.
 MAPLE MANEUVER RINGS.
 Quite lot of whooping is reported in this vicinity.
 The baby of MT. and Mrs. Burt Pink ley is improving.
 J. D. Walker transacted business in Berryville Wednesday.
 There has been quite lot of blowing done since the weather faired up.
 Mrs. Mary Garner, who has been suffering from rheumatism for some time, is able tq do her house work again.
 .0fe-off tse-tsaa essssAeelzs that has ever occurth h in tAis community came Saturday night when the sudden death of Mrs. Ada Henry. wife of Jasper Henry, was annouhced over the tele- phone lines. She leaves heart brokbn husband and two children, a father and number of brothers and sisters and host of friends to mourn
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
Wants to Trade WithNY

Yeso, N. M., Jan 25, 1o'" L. Russell, Green Forest Sir:-I have just recei1 Tribune Boosters. T. it is well gotten want to locate tp that l would if. 1 have in Nc there 1 wd
 1 have Mexico, waste ls to goo miles td affords a farmer. there who N, me at Yeso,
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
HIGHLAND BREEZES.

J. N. Younger is moving his things to his residence in Green Forest
 The Shoup family is moving from the Geo. Buell. place to their mountain farm,
 Oscar, the little son of John Stark, who has been on the sick list, is inn proving
 MT. Musick' s folks are able to call thier neighbors now. They have a phone installed.
 w. E. Read is busy preparing ten acres of ground for alfalfa. We hope he will have success.
 The literary has come to life at Highland and Is progressing nicely. It meets on Friday nights.
 MT. Jones, who formerly resided on the Floyd Linen place, has lately moved to his farm about fifty miles from here. George Stroud has moved from Pleasant Valley vicinity to occupy the place va cated by MT. Jones.