davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-02

tified town of Galicia, which has been resisting the advance of the Russians, has fallen and that large supplies of war munitions gathered at the big Austrian depot has fallen into the hands of the Russians.
 German Invasion of Poland.
 The war office admits that the Ger man troops have concentrated far in- to Poland, opposite Silecia. but the Russians are strongly entrenched and will stop the invaders.
 Confirm German Defeat SuwaIki.
 The war office confirms the reports of German defeats in Suwalki. where the Germans have been beaten and driven across the line in disorder losing many prisoners and guns. The Germans are retreating in disorder.
 Germans Capture Many AeropIanes.
 AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2.-It has been reported here that the Germans have captured thirty aeroplanes which were being sent from France into Belgium for use of Belgian aviatOrs.
 Many German Wounded At Cologne
 LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Germans have 60,OOO wounded in the city of Cologne, besides many wounded who have been allowed to return home so that the government might be spared the expense of nursing them. From reports received through Rotterdam it is estimated that fully 250,000 Ger .pan wounded have returned to Ger '1eny from the front.
 Cologne Fears AeropIane Attack.
 The people of this city fear an at tack from aeroplanes because of the threats of reprisals from Belgian and British sources. The inhabitants are panic-stricken and many are leaving for the interior cities not as likely to be visited by the aviators. Germans Destroy Antwerp Forts. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2.-The Ger man forces besieging Antwerp have destroyed two forts defending the city and are still throwing in shot and shell at the other forts to destroy them also.
 British Indian Troops Reach France Reports received here state that 100, O,OO0 Indian troops from India were landed yesterday at Nice and were immediately entrained and sent north Germans Arrest BeIglans. The German military commanders have ordered all Belgians of military age who are not now connected witt the Belgian army to leave immedi ately for Holland. The men who re fuse are arrested and sent to Ger many as military prisoners. The Germans intend to prevent the Bel gian army being recruited iron among civilians of military age.
 Many Prusslans Have Been Killed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-02

British To Lay Mines. LONDON, Oct. 2.-The British ad- have announced that they will
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-02
BRITISH ADMIT
 USING OUMDUMS
Announcement Made By Germans That British Colonel Admits
 the Charge.

BERLIN, Oct. 2.-The war office has announced that Colonel Gordon Gordon, commanding a regiment of Highlanders, and who is now a pris- oner here, having been captured sev- eral weeks ago in the fighting in northern France, has admitted to the German war office that he allowed the use of dum-dum bullets. The bull let was made expansive by cutting cross at its point through the steel jacket and as result when 1t meets resistance the bullet expands the same as a soft nose bullet.
 One report circulated here is that Colonel Gordon Gordon has been shot. The American minister has asked for the particulars of the ex- ecution according to one statement and has been furnished with the copy of the signed confession of Colonel Gordon.
 WASHINGTON, Oct, 1.-No news has been received here regarding the execution of Colonel Gordon Gordon by the Germans and the investigation by the American ambassador of the shooting following supposed con. fession regarding the use of dum-dum bullets by the English. The story Is believed to be a fake. because Ii Colonel Gordon did make such con. fession he was signing his own death warrant and must have known 1t.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-02

Many Prussians Have Been Killed.
 LONDON. Oct. 2.-The German
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-02

Germans Capture Many AeropIanes.
 AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2-It has been reported here that the Germans have captured thirty aeroplanes which were being sent from France into Belgium for use of Belgian aviators.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
Pointar for Posfa.

If trading stamps were given with the works of the poets more women would buy them
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
SUPPLY THE MARKET ON YOUR OWN FARM AND ORGANIZE TO
 SUPPLY OTHER MARKETS

The best plan of all, however, is for farmers to organize market ing associations, or use their local and county unions as mar keting associations, and sell in grr9e9pps grr9eapp rather rather than as individuals. A large city merchant may not concern himself about one farm er's output, but if a group of farmers will pool thelr product he will listen to them. Moreover, farmers clubs in every county should maintain an exchange bu- rea9, giving information as to the needs and wants of one another. Farmers, too, must re- member that it is advertising that makes every other business go, and advertising will serve the farmers business just as well as it will serve other businesses. Advertise in your local papers and in farm papers.
 Another fact which must be remembered in this connection, however, is that you cannot de- velope proper marketing facilities in a single season. We can't expect to raise food and feed stuffs one year and develope markets for them, and then the next year go back to all cotton again. Profitable markets can be developed only by men who serve those markets regularly.
 By active W99rrk and eeepera- ton, however, we can gradually build up paying markets for all foods and feeds, while the import ant facts for every farmer to con- sider is that he has a market on his own farm for all the stuff he has previously been getting from other sections. If we will only supply the markets we have in our own cribs, barns and kitch- ems, we shall go a long way to- ward reform, and other markets will develope if we are in earnest about wanting them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
Arkansas Musons
 Can Not Sign
PENALTY FOR VIOLATIONS WILL BE SEVERE, ACCORDING TO
 REGENT RULING.

Little Rock, Nov. 26. An Ark ansas Mason cannot sign a liquor petition, nor can he lease any property for use as a saloon or any other establishment in which liquor is sold. This was decided recently at the closing session of the seventy-third annual com- munication.
 This measure was introduced at the 1913 meeting but nothing was done except to discuss the matter and let the individual Mason use his judgement in the matter.
 The penalty for violation will be severe, Masons said yester- day.
 At the annual election Charles E, Rosenbaum of Little Rock was chosen grand master to sue. ceed David I. Mills of Pine Bluff. l.. P, Kempner of Sloan Springs was chosen deputy grand master. J. s. Reamey of Hot Springs was elected grand senior warden. Milton Winham of Texarkana was named grand junior warden. Grand Lecturer Baker Clark of Pulaski Heights, Grand Treasurer F. W. Tucker of Little Rock, and Grand Secre- tary Fay Hampstead of Little Rock were reelected. This will be MT. Hempstead's thirty-fourth consecutive year as grand secre- tary. Louis Bauerlein of Cam den was chosen grand orator to succeed Congressman Otis T. Wingo of DeQueen. G. w. Wells of Imboden will succeed Milton Winham of Texarkana as grand senior deacon. The he Rev. F. N. Brewer of 99ff Mena, grand chaplain, and William l. Witwell of Little Rock, grand tyler, were reap pointed by Grand Master Rosen-
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27

There is only one way to ad- vertise, and that is to hammer your name, your location and your business so consistently, so thoroughly into peoples heads that if they walk in their sleep they will constantly turn their steps toward your store. The newspaper is your friend in spite of criticism. It helps build up the community that supports you. When the day comes that newspapers are dead, the people are on the edge of the grave with nobody to write the epitaph.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
U. 5. Troops Quit
 Vera Cruz Monday
EVACUATED MEXICAN PORT AZ. TER EIGHT MONTHS OF
 OCCUPATION

Brigadier General Funston's in- fantry and marines, numbering about 6, 900 men, Monday hauled down the Stars and Stripes, which have been flying over Vera Cruz since last April, and evacu- ated the Mexican port in accord with instructions from President Wilson.
 The battleships at Vera Cruz and Tampico and the string of vessels on the west cost will re- main indefinitely.
 Advices from Mexico to date are confusion, but the determi- nation of the United States government to withdraw the small army at Vera Cruz un- doubtedly removes a possible cause of international friction,
 President Wilson is hopeful that the evacuation of Vera Cruz will be an enduring demonstra- tion to Central and South American countries of the policy of the United States to seek no territorial aggrandizement south of the Rio Crande. In with drawing from Mexican soil the United States has taken pains that no faction shall be recog- nized.
 Administration officials do not regard the tangled state of affairs in the Southern republic as alto. gether hopeless. A view that many of the officials take is that Oarranza ordered the evacuation of Mexico City in order that he might concentrate his forces at Orizaba and continue the parleys for. a comprimise.
 The marines were taken from Vera Cruz to League Island navy yards, Philadelphia, and the troops tl OOPS went back to their camp at Texas City near Galveston.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
DIVERSITY, HELP ARKANSAS
 FEED HERSELF.

(by w. c. Lassetter, Agronomist
 Arkansas Agricultural Experi-
 ment Statien,)
 Let Arkansas feed herself is the extent to which diversified tion is being urged in the Arkan- sas Profitable Farming Cam paign. Cotton will continue to be the money crop, but when Ark ansas feeds herself the cotton crop will be prefit.
 The diversification that is being urge merely requires that suf- ficient corn, oats, cowpeas and general forage crops be grown to feed the work stock, the neces- sary milk cows, and the neces- sary hogs on the place. It sug- gests that larger gardens be pro- vided in order that the mainten- ance of the family may be re- duced. It urges that sufficient milk cows be maintained to sup. ply milk and butter for every family qn the farm; that sufici- ant pigs be kept to supply meat and lard for every family on the farm and that sufficient sweet po- tatoes and sorghum be produced to last practically the entire year. Commercial quantities of crops other than cotton should not be produced except in those sections of the State where market con- ditiens are good and where organ ization makes it possible to mar ket such crops to advantage. Cotton will continue to be the cash crop, but it will only be pro- fitable when Arkansas feeds her self.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
HA!SK EErERITA.

Farmers should plant some feterita. kafir and milo maize another year, Feterita is the greatest drouth resisting crop known, although Sudan grass is right in this class. All of these feed crops do well in this state and every farmer should have an acre or so. They can be planted in June, in fact feterita will ma ture if planted in the first week iH July. Grow some feterita and Sudan grass next year with out fail.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
HAS SYSTEM OF HIS OWN.

6eV. (: ": Hays does not take the expert side of the Arthur Hodges case, he having a system of his own to judge the sanity of a murder, and Gov. Hays is not the least backward in expressing his mind, once he has gone carefully into a subject and considered it from all angles.
 If Arthur Hodges is insane, or mentally undeveloped," says Gov. Hays, then we have 50,O0O insane or mentally undeyeloped men in the State of Arkansas. sa1The men who have watched Hodges every day since he was brought to the penitentiary two years ago, do not believe he is insane. Dozens of others have talked with him and failed to find any evidence of insanity" ]"
 Hodges is now n oW tthle center of a complicated legal contest in state and county courts, in an effort to prevent his electrocu- tion for the murder of Clark county officer who had arrested him for trivial offense. At first it was claimed that Hodges was insane at the time the crime was committed. This defense failed and now the attorneys seek to prevent the execution on the grounds that he is insane now.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
The Farmer and
 the Home Merchant
''lF WE BUY FROM YOUR STORES, YOU BUY FROM OUR
 FARMS"

We have a letter from a South ern farmer now before us which sheds a strong light on the sit- uation. II hauled a load of hay to my home town," the writer tells us, ''but the merchants wouldn't even make me a price on it. They said, we don't want your wagon of hay, because we buy our hay in carload lots from the West. And yet they say we do wrong when we send money North and West to buy bargains from mail order houses. We are simply feeding them out of their spoon.
 Now we hope any merchant who reads this article will not throw the paper aside and say the farmer was wrong. It's a case where merchant and far mers should come together and reason together. It seems to us a reasonable demand which far mers make of merchants when they say, If we buy from your shelves, you buy from our farms. If we buy of Southern merchants, you buy of southern farmers. "
 Here, it seems to us, is a great chance for cooperation for the mutual benefit of farmer and merchant. It will certainly help the merchant to keep in the community the money which he has been sending North and West for meat, corn, eats, flour, hay, lard, etc., etc. His patrons will became richer and give him larger trade.
 And we repeat that it is the duty of the merchants to encour- age this result. As we have said before, the merchant in the rural South has performed only half his function when he has arranged fer farmers to pay him a profit on what what he has to sell. It is also his duty to find a market for what they have to sell, and he cannot demand that they serve him unless he also serves them. And he ought to serve them not merely in taking their cotton, a service in which he usually takes little trouble and makes 9 fair profit, but it will pay him to serve them by finding markets for their farm products where it means that he must do intelligent and active hustling to effect results. The Progressive Farmer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
BOYS REPORT HIGH YIELDS.

BUYS NEPONI HUH VElkOSs Six members of the Boys Corn Club have reported a yield of 100 bushels or more as follows: Joe Reed, Johnson, Ark, 142 bushels.
 Joe made a yield last year of 104K bushels which won him $100.00 in cash, as State prize, besides other cash prizes from the county. Joe is in the Agri- cultural School at Russellville this year doing fine work. Donald Jones of Fayetteville, Washington county, reports a yield of 137 bushels. Donald was among the 100 bushel boys last year, making a yield of 101 1-2 bushels. Lester Gerard of McKamie, Columbia county, reports a yield of 102 1-10. Lester is an old corn club mem- Der and was among the 100 bushel boys in 1912. Bonnie Wear of Ink, Ark, reports a yield of 105 bushels. Bonnie has been in the work several years and has always done ex- cellent work. Oscar Milley of Keeville, Monroe county, reports a yield of l09 bushels. Oscar is also an old member and the fact that he has made 100 bushels shows that it is worth while to remain in the work. Sherman Hall, a Il year old boy of Scotland, Van Buren county, reports yield of 105 bushels. Sherman made considerably over 100 bushels last year, but was under age as a club boy. There are will be a few more 100 bushel boys in Arkansas, l am sure. All 1O0 bushel boys will receive certiA- oates of honor from the secre- tary of Agriculture, MT. Hous= ton, and will be classed as all star members.
 Only one county, Crawford, has reported in full. The boys in that county have averaged B bushels per acre this year as compared with an average yield of 40 bushels last year.
 While I am glad to report leo bushel yields, and l am glad more because of the fact the boys who have reported these yields are boys who have been in the work ever since it was started in this state, yet, 1 am still prouder to know that a great many of the boys are sowing winter cover crops for the coming coll}iing year. such as clover, vetehes, oats, wheat and rye and every boy who has reported has said he would at least break his land in the fall.
 w. J. JERNIGAN. Asst. State Agt. in charge of Demonstration Club Work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
J. A. RICKART. Market Correspondent.
Economic Epforam.

sentimental declaration. even if 1t runs counter to sound economies and the best interests of society, will have more adherents than a profound truth in political economy, the adop- tion of which demands an immediate sacrifice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
$27,000 TO THE GOOD
Pink Stone Made Stake
 in Five years
NOW GOES TO KANSAS
HIS SUCCESS IN HANDLING DRY FARM-puRINc PERIOD ONE
 CROP WAS FAILURE

1 Clarkston, Nov. IS. The story of a tenderfoot who came west
 from Arkansas five years ago, sank his stake in equipping one of the largest, if also one of the dryest farms in Asotin county,
 and then made good on a scale commensurate with the size of the undertaking and the zeal and the energy and the work
 he had put into it, is the story of Pink Stone, who will return to
 his home in Uniontown, Kan.,
 with over $N,000 Ito the good" after one year of complete failure and three years of suc- cess in farming on the big Hou- ser ranch of 5000 acres, fifteen miles west of Charleston. What he has earned is the net receipts from three successful wheat crops and the raising of hogs, cattle, and horses. The grain and live stock sale this fall, alone, amounting to SIS, 900. Last year the gross receipts from his farm came to $1, ,OOO, the sea- son before to about SIS, 800, while the first year he had failed completely, the loss including the stake" the major portion of which had gone to purchase the half matured crop. The second year bumper crop, at 75 cents, netting him S11, ,050, together with the sale of $2, 800 worth of hogs, set him on his feet again with a balance of about $5, ,000. The running expenses having averaged $3, GOO per year.
 MT. Stone and his family came to Washington from Osage, Ark ansas. The first year he spent at Clarkston, and then he secured from the Houser estate the lease on the big farm. Six hundred acres of it is pasture land, and, as may be seen, the income from the sale of the livestock has not been an unimportant item. This year besides the recent sale of his wheat at $9,000, Mir. stone has sold $6,000 worth of cattle, $2, 900 worth of hogs, and 1000 worth of horses.
 The remainder of the farm, l 2, 400 acres, is blow land, half of which is soWn each year, the
 other half summe allowed, and now, besides a comfortable
 bank account, Mir. Stone has a rich farm of 677 acres of river bottom land in Kansas, which he has purchased while in the west and which he has
 stocked with 90 head of horses, 1 63 head of white-faced and
 short-horned cattle. and 50 head
 of hogs. Much of this stock he
 has raised out here in Asotin
 county and shipped back to his
 own farm. All the stock he has
 left, about $220 worth, was dis
 posed of today.
 When Mir. Stone leased the
 Houser farm, people were say ling that he would not last a lyear. In this section of dry
 farming, the place was known
 as the driest, and he had been
 told that in the two preceding
 years,!$ 2,000Ihadlbeen lost aby
 the failure of two successive
 crops. To let peple know just
 what he has done, he has given
 the above facts on his five years
 of experience in the west on one
 of the vests big farms.-Lewis-
 ton, llda., ) Morning Tribune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27

For Sale.-One 2-horse and one 3shorse l. H. c. Engines only run a few days. Better than new just limbered up to run good if you want an engine don't fail to see these at Walker Hardw are
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
Exeussbls Dslay.

Twenty-Five minutes after her di- yorce from one husband . Welisburg tW. Val woman was married to her second. Ths delay was caused by the need to have marriage license prop erly niled ou4.-R3tssbursh Gazette Tim0
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT.

KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT.
 Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. B, 1914. The sharp advance Monday of last week was held till the close of the week on all grades of cattle except medium and common steers. The re- stricted opening of Chicago and St. Louis resulted in an unstable demand at those points, with un- even and lower markets, as no stock was permitted to be shipped out, and the demand was found unsatisfactory wi h out the steadying element of the order buying trade. Outside order buying, which is now centered at Kansas City on account of exist ing regulations, proved to be the main prop of the market here. Some orders from Eastern killers were carried over to this week. Receipts today are 26,0OO cattle here, market on killers grades 10 to 20 lower, stockers and feeders at a standstill. A report that two sick calves had been discov- cred at the Wichita yards, and the closing of that market to the stocker and feeder trade till it is found what is the nature of the disease, was sufficient to post pone transactions in stockers and feeders here, although some bids 9 to 50 lower were made. The Wichita case is not regarded seriously here, except as to it's effect on the demand for stockers and feeders, as every sick COW now gets attention from inspect ors looking for foot and mouth disease symptoms.
 Prime steers sold about steady today, eastern killers being out early in search of them; top $10.55, yearlings at $10,25, and good heavy steers at $9.9O. Middle class steers sold 10 lower, at &.6 to $9.50, Colorado beef steers $7 to S7.35. Western cat tie on the feeder order were de- prived of support from country buyers, and sold 15 to 25 lower some steers at S6.65, being re- garded 25 lower. Cows and heifers sold with minimum de- cline, veal calves 25 to 50 lower, tops $10, quarantine cattle 1O| lower, and fairly active, best steers $7. 7.35.
 Hogs opened 5 to 10 lower, but the trade settled down to a 10 to 20 lower basis, receipts 10000 head. Order buyers bought most of their hogs 10 lower, at $7.55 to $7.95 and packers got what was left 10 to 
 20 lower, at $7.40 to $7.7O, ex- cept that one packer competed with the order buyers for the best hogs, and paid S7.65 for heavy weights. Packers want hogs at present rates, while they are filling their cellars with the product, but they cannot afford to advance prices in order to get them, the time to raise the price being after the cellars are filled. Order demand is so strong, however, that no break can be enforced under existing supply conditions.
 Sheep and lambs are in moder- ate supply, and under ordinary circumstances the market would rise, but there is a limit to high prices, and lambs are said to have reached it for the present. Tops brought S9 today, and some pea fed yearlings from Colorado brought $7, ewes $4. 50 to $5.5O. Feeding lambs are strong at $6.75 to SIPS.
 J. A. RICKART, Market CorrespOndent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19
JOINS TWO
IN HOLY WEDLOCK

Justice OF the Peace Johnston yes
terday Joined In marriage John Wesei
and Minnie Perkins, both If whom are
we'll known in the lower part OF the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-19

point was greatly appreciated by all,
and his big popular lecture on "Ori +.
entail Impressions Of America" given
on Saturday afternoon brought out
favorable comment from the large au-
dience.
On Saturday night Tin Fairyland"
was presented by Florence Lahrmer.
and the Robley Male Quartet gave a
concert.
The latter part OF this week will
be given over TO classes by DR.. Caro-
lyn Geisei.
The Veterans are making prepare
lions for their rally, which will be held
Saturday morning. March 21st, at
1880 o'clock, under the command of
Brigadier General c. e. Dey and ap-
propriate exercises will he given at
that time. The remainder OF the day
will be given over to lecture by Den
ton c. Crowl the New Sam JONES'
music by the DeKoven Male Quar-
tet, and the regular departments. A
large crowd is expected to attend.