davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
Eureka's New Station.

The new railroad station is nearing completion and it is going to be a model of convenience as well as thing of beauty. As the approach is made to the building from the street car line, first is the large open pa vilion with cement floor which will be pleasant place to wait during the warmer months.
 Passing from the pavilion into the building proper, the observer finds himself in the main waiting room which is commodious, well ventila- ted and lighted by night with two hundred and fifty candle power cleo -ic chandialiers. This room also has
 lcrete floor and is finished in oak.
 sssage leads to the baggage room
 the farther end of the building. his also has a concrete floor and f1Rished similar to the waiting room.
 Oh~either side of the passageway are the ticket office (next the track side) and the ladies' rest room, smoking room, ''colored' waiting room, lavatories, toilets, ect. everything that goes to make up complete and modern railroad station. One especially fine feature will be a "bubbler" drinking fountain in the main waiting room, which will be supplied with pure water rom the company's spring.
 is understood that the street car
 .pany will build pavilion adjoining
 tt of the station, alongside the spur lready laid there so that their patrons may step from the cars into shelter in case of inclement weather.
 It is planned to clear up and ,autify the company's grounds east of the new building, which will add greatly to the beauty of the place.
 There is yet some interior finishing work to pe done on the building and the vitrifed brick platform is to be laid. but the work is being rapidly pushed and it is expected that Agent Braswall will be in his new office honS { August 1. Hines Echo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

9y l2es} a"9eat.ons Gs they cannot reach the dis c.S-t pOrs.0I ol the ear. There Is only way to dtaitss, ard that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by in1amed condition of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is 'nnamed you have rumbling sound or i'm perfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be tioa, hearing will be destroyed forever nine odt Of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but all inAamed condition of the mucous surfaces,
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness icaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
DENVER DOiNGS.

Willie Cox of Green Forest is visiting Denver friends.
 Garland Snyder has purchased Mrs. Rocks property.
 s. P. Beck has begun the erection of of new residence.
 Dr. Price has the auto fever. His early recovery is expected.
 Some of the Denver people attended picnic at Raum Saturday.
 Dr. Price and son Roy were Crickett visitors during the past week.
 Threshing is all done in the commun- ty. Wheat and oats both show good turn out.
 Atty. w. H. Youngblood and N. c. Cagle were in attendance at chancery court first of the week
 A cean-up-d day for Denver cemetery has been appointed for Aug. 5, ano everybody interested should be there There is much work needed to be done.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
.s-.--=4-..--
 MAF.I.7e5 VIKINGS.

We are having lot weather.
 J. E. Reynolds ia spraying his orchard again this week.
 D. W. Stewart transacted business at Urbanette Friday.
 Several of the young folks attended the picnic at Berryville Saturday.
 Mrs. Della and Luther Barnes made a business trip to Berryville Wednes- day.
 Quite lot of Maple people are at tending the revival at the Hale church.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Nix visited with Mir. and Mrs. Rufus Yeary at Yocum Monday night.
 R. c. Bailey, carpenter, IS su ffering from badly sprained ankle caused by a scaffold falling with him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

A good rain would be much apprec- ated.
 The revival meeting is still in pro- gress.
 Gus Garner is having a well drilled on his farm.
 Mrs. Martha Fultz is visiting rela- tives here.
 School began Monday with Arthur Frisco as teacher.
 James Meador of Pierce City, Mo-, visited in this community Monday.
 Miss Dee Whitaker visited from Tuesday until Saturday at J. S. Sha- hans
 Water was struck at a depth of IT feet in the well which is being drilled at the achool house.
 Homer Ford of Springfield, Mo-, who has been visiting at John John sons the past week. left for his home Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, July 6, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that Johu Harring- ton, of Osage, Ark, who on Feb. 23, 19O9 made H. E. No. 06253, for Northwest IA of Southwest l-4, Section ' Township r N, Range 2z w., 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make year proof to establish claim to the land above described before the Clerk of Carroll Co.,, at Berryvile, Ark, on the 10th of August l9li
 Claimant names as witnesses; Willard Smith, Bert Shackelford. winf cid Baker, James Sims all Of Osage, Ark
 Brice B. Hudgins, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
WARNER AND VICINITY.

Ross Myers and wife of Shaver were visiting in this locality Tuesday.
 H. w. Myers attended meeting at Green Forest Saturday night and Sun day.
 Mrs. Lena Furrer and son Glade of Mason City, H., are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
 John Plott went to BerryYille last week and bought six head of horses also bought Jersey milk COW. N
 w. A. Ayers and wife accompanied by Miss Ethel and Master Glenford visited the formers son Ellis Ayers, near Alpena Saturday night and Sun day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
Our Assistant Editors.
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

PAhNEh h FAfNA0hATFf Ffo,
 We are needing more rain.
 Miss Mary Forsyth is quite sick.
 Mrs. w. w. Jackson is on the sick list.
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday.
 Miss Stella Fairchild is reported in- disposed.
 Will Brawley and son Dee came in last week from Kansas. X
 Miss Lora Walker of Enon is spend- ing few weeks with her aunt Mrs. Ida Walker.
 Miss Ollie Murphy of BerryvilIe is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Wilson Enix.
 George Walker and Lincoln Stephen son dropped in home from Urbanette Saturday night. where they have been working for the Betterton thresher.
 Mrs. w. A. Walker and son John accompanied Mrs. Verda Peters and children to Berryville Friday, where Mrs. Peters will visit relatives few weeks before returning to her home in Webb City, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
The Newspaper Subscription Even
 of the Year Has arrived.

he Newspaper Subscription Ever of the Year Has arrived. That event is by all means SOUTHWEST AMERICAN BARGIN DAYS, because it is ONE stunt which saves money for the man who writes the check.
 It is the one happy com bination, the Best Paper, the BIGGEST PAPER at the LOWEST COST.
 Just think only 21 cents month for a Big Daily and Sunday Metropolitan News paper.
 Regular Price mos. .$2.O0 Bargain Price 6 mos. :. 1.25 A SAVING OF .75
 FOR JULY ONLY
 For mail subscribers only.
 FOR SIX, MONTHS
 SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
REPLIES FROM osAGe.

Mrs. Ingie Snow of Connor is here for week s visit with relatives.
 Sneed & Sneed are feeding two cars
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31

'lty of Your Thoughts.
 ,piness of your fife depends quality of. your thoughts; ,uard accordingly.-M
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
Advertising Rates

splay advertising 10 cents per inch on onthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single in- s.rtion. Locals cents per line each insertion Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notice of church festivals, etc, will be charged for at the rate of 2 1-2 cents per line.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
BELATED RECOGNITION.
Plant Of a Woman Who Was Shadow
Cd by q Detective.

Plant Of a Woman Who Was Shadow.
Cd by Detective.
Acquaintance with detective u
not the good thing some people may
imagine" said young woman who
has never yet been accused OF being
an adventures or anything else that Is
supposed to get ones name on the
front pages Of the newspapers.
"A few months ago was robbed Of
4 belt that priced very highly because
It was unique and cannot be duplicat-
ed. I spent considerable money and
had the assistance of a headquarters
detective, but without recovering the
belt
THAT was all we'll enough, but the
other day as I was walking down
Broadway saw Mr.. Detective. He
saw me, too, and remembered that he
had seen me somewhere. but had evil
IDENTIFY forgotten the circumstances.
He 'shadoweG mel for block; then
when turned into store he slipped
into doorway and waited for me to
come out Again he Swallowed me till
turned into my doorway.
"At that point he seemed to sudden
" remember that he had known me as
client, not as victim, for as look
ed back he seemed to have sheepish
look in his face as he turned and walk.
ed rapidly away, New York Globe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
New Works First Mayor.

The first mayor Of New York, Thorn
as Willett, was indicted into Office in
June, 1865. Governor Richard Nicolls,
the first English executive Of the fu-
ture Empire State, was responsible for
the appointment Of Willett, who was a
wealthy merchant and trader and had
a town house in New York and coun-
try estate in Rhode Island, where his
body was buried in 1874 Willett, who
was a shrewd business man, governed
New York honestly and we'll and after
bis first term Of one year was made
mayor again in 1867. The municipal
government of which he was the head
was composed Of five aldermen, three
Dutch and two English, and sheriff.
although police duties devolved largely
upon the mayor, and he was police
magistrate as well.-New York World
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05

II you have any OF our Ice cream
packers at your home please tele-
phone 10 and We will cali and get
them.
walkers Ice Cream Factory.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
Our Christmas Box.

Mo box for the Christmas snip
,a nacked on Wednesday evening
- + w. Hurst & Co.'S store anu
,;nned one week ago free transpor-
tatinn via Chicago to Brooklyn, ~ =;
Tha size of the box was 2sxaox4S
inches and weighed 275 pounds anu
was hacked full of all kinds OF wear
mo apparel and few toys. me mon
a. offering, also being converted lhto
clothing. -, had
ovan a small part in this great Dene,
6c;ant work. 1t is reported that ivy
nawsnapers in the United States anu
csnada. along with many rehglous
uanars and magazines are supporting
W. movement. Many of the foreign
.sanars Enthusiastically in Greatt
britain. Probably the greatest puu
licity force ever aligned Win sil &c
humanitarian movement. forty-: ~.
railroads as also express com M .
are giving free transportatloh' ~ -
cost of this free transportation Is
estimated at $4,000. Zen car-lo "a:
have already been shipped from III
cago and six carloads from san rlan
cisco: The schools OF Clay counts
Snwa made money offering ahe
sent a check for $G16.56. All these
gifts of love and sympathy have peer
made with a maximum OF senuln :,
and a minimum Of sentlmentallty. ~,
The Christmas ship is the new hiot
ier. Jason of the U. S. Navy Ior No" Nov
sails from the Brooklyn hataI 10 &C. t> Wv,
10 The Jason will fly Tag If bona
U, S. flag and Whr and the worS
with single gol"
''Inasmuch. stee wishes to thai [
The como contributed to the I'll
every euispatching of Leun's Chit
ing ax.
NJ The Commit
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05

II u too late to throw wafer on the
cinderY when the house = burned
doNn.-Danish Proverb.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
the ERA OF 3LAss.
Il May Come After OF Iron Orc o..
post. Are EXHAUSTED.


post. Are Exhausted.
The iron ore deposits of the world
are being rapidly e}austedy ana the
.,,,o /, n,+ Ear disynt when we will
hara 70 got olonywithout iron and
1871 Refore thai day arrives some
s,,,,<,t,t,,to for tlSe valuable things
Iii h,ve to no find, and it has been
,,,a,,s+oa NV a fentist familiar with
.,,s s.,,hioct thg the logical successor
will be glass. !,
C,,s, con hshade to meet nearly all
~ roo,,iromfs Of iron and steel and
..;th imnroA methods Of manufac.
1900 viii great deal cheaper.
r,,,oro 10 y abundant supply Of the
.,ator,ols Jbm which glass is made.
49, ,o,o efore iron reaches the OBJ
$3.50 ~ it is more than likely that
-,7be one of its strongest com.
rho lef fault with glass is its brit.
.,anos but it is possible even now to
,l grade Of glass which can
| h great deal Of hard usage and
so,.m any Of the purposes for which
rs employed. The progress Of in
| Lon Is bound to evolve quality
glass which will be as strong and
I fable as iron and transparent as
IN.
|The use of glass will effect great
in sanitary conditions.
he building Of the future, according
} this scientist, will have its walls.
eilings, floors, sanitary fixtures and
lmost everything else made Of glass;
Exchange.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.
More Liable to. Generate In Powdered
Than In Solid Substances.

More Liable to. Generate In Powdered
Than In Solid Substances.
The scientific phrase for combustion
is oxidation, or the combining Of some
substance with the oxygen of the air.
Some substances have greater affinity
for oxygen than others, and whenever
the combustion reaches certain point
Of rapidly fire results.
Anything that increases the facility
Of combination with oxygen increases
the danger Of spontaneous combustion
or explosion, and for that reason q
substance is more dangerous when pull
verified than when solid, because the
separated particles Of matter are
brought more directly in contact with
the oxygen Of the air. There is no
danger of spontaneous combustion or
explosion in a mass of unground wheat,
but mills have been destroyed by ex-
plosions of -four dust
Fixed oils absorb oxygen and give
out carbon and hydrogen, causing a
rise Of temperature that may reach the
burning point, as has often occurred in
heaps Of rags, tow, sawdust and SINH
lar bodies soaked with oil, paint. var
nish, turpentine and sometimes grease.
Bituminous coal is liable to spontane-
GUS combustion when moistened with
water, and the coal dust in mines is
common cause of explosions. Mois-
ture aids spontaneous combustion in
piles of damp hay or freshly mown
grass, and barns have been burned
from that cause.-Philadelphi Press.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Their Coast Line Is Longer Than That
Of the United States,

OF the Uniteo states.
1T is not generally known perhaps
that the coast line of the Philippine
Islands is longer than that Of the
United States" said man who has
spent more than fifteen years in that
country. ".The Philippines are numer-
GUS islands," he continued. ut would
take one many months to tour all of
the islands. OF course the climate va
ries, but in most parts it is delightful
The average temperature is lower than
In many parts Of the United States.
and the humidity is not nearly so
great. Records of temperature in the
Philippines have been kept since 1865.
and in that time the maximum record
ed was. 103 degrees. The mean tenn
perature is from 70 to 80 degrees.
II the humidity were great there
are times when it would be almost un
bearable, but ordinarily would rather
live in the Philippines than in most
sections Of this country. 1t is fortu
nate that in the month Of greatest hui
nudity, September, the temperature
falls lower than at any other time 0:
the year, which makes it possible to
endure the conditions.
II have frequently been asked II
there is much drinking among the Fill
pinos. There is comparatively very
little. The Filipinos have discovered,
even II some of our own countrymen
have not, that alcoholic drinks and the
tropics do not mix. 1t is seldom you
see Filipino intoxicated. There are
native brewed drinks in different is
lands, but the people do not overin-
dulge. Washington, Post.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
A Wonderful Drummer.

Probably the most remarkable drum
mer who ever lived was Jean Henri.
the famous tambour major Of the EN-
peror Napoleon. One Of his feats was
to play on fifteen different toned drums
at the same time in so soft and harmo-
NOUS a manner that instead Of the
deafening uproar that might have been
expected the effect was that Of move!
and complete instrument. In playing
be passed from one drum to the other
with such wonderful quickness that
the eyes of the spectators could hardly
follow the movement Of his hands and
body.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
ChInese Picknock.

FOR the first time in til history Of
tne San Francisco policetpartment
Chinese is under arrest ERE on the
charge of pocket pickip. All Chong
Is the man. He was sea by passing
policeman wrestling irohe street with
Greek citizen. IL hispossession was
the gold watch the Geek claimed had
been lifted from hispocket, so grand
larceny was writtn opposite Abs
name in the book Il the city prison
Stockton Mail.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05

sREPOR1.-R FOul SALE HILLS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
The Commitf
The Moral o. Wear.

We are the children of oy Own
deeds. Conduct has created a(hrac''
ter; acts have grown into habt each
year has pressed into US deeper
moral print; the lives we i've led
have have left US such as we az eoday.-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
The peeidino Voice.

In business mems club in a west
ern town there sprang up two factions.
one which criticised the steward be-
cause he did not provide the members
with good meals and one which de-
tended him hotly.
The dispute got fiercer and fercer.
Half the club wanted to fire the stew
ard at once The other half said he
was efficient.
Then without warning the steward
himself decided the momentous ques-
ton.
One day at lunch time member Of
the club asked the waiter:
where's the steward? ?"
He amt here" replied the waiter.
HE said he was going down the street
to get something good to eat"-Popu-
lar Magazine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
CHAPTER XII.

The celebration over. the mill once
more settled down to that industrial
peace which Is accompanied by the
deafening roar Of machinery. the
clamor Of the busy hammer on the
nail, sinking home in packing boxes.
the shouts OF workingmen and women
forced to thrust their words above the
strident medley which surrounds them.
There was new life in the old mill,
new confidence had taken place Of
fear and fierce antagonism in the
hearts of hundreds, an esprit de corps
had been born suddenly such as had
not existed in that factory for many
years. In one happy sentence Of his
bashful speech Broadway had struck q
keynote. He had said:
"And-er-now, you fellows, keep
! our brains-er-busy with this stu
alton. l have bucked the Trust. I've
bucked the Trust for you and the old
town. Now II you don't help me beat
It to the ropes, stagger It. blind It.
pulp It, put 1t down and out as the all
powerful force IN the gum-lndustry,
it's going to wipe me or the map, and
when I'm wiped you're wiped. T
i've fought for you. and lots OF
folks will say am fool for doing It.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
ALLOYS OF HIGHEST VALUE
Remarkable Products That viii Add
Greatly to the Commercial Wealth
Of the World.

Two new alloys that are in many
respects remarkable are described by
the American Machinist. One, called
argental, and produced by the inventor
OF the McAdamite alloy, is a COM
pound Of silver and aluminium. 1t
has been put out to compete with sill
yer, over which many superiorities are
claimed for It. for industrial purposes.
It can be cast rolled. spun, drawn into
wire, takes a good polish and has
greater strength than either aluminium
or silver. It resembles silver in ap-
pearance, is not affected BY nitric acid
and does not tarnish on exposure to
the air. Its specific gravity Is only
one-third that OF silver.
The other alloy IL a blend Of CO
bait and tin Of about 40 to so. This
is said by the oficial chemist Of the
American Institute Of Metals to be
especially resistant TO acids, but owing
to its brittleness II has little CONNER
cial value. ExperimentS, however,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
Tho Judge Reamed Happily.

"and then. again, he's liable to fall
away to almost nothing"
She laughed, delighted at his humor.
"Oh, see what you mean! You're
always joking. aren't your"
Aren't l the cut.up. thought" he
gently guyed her.
1t was very silly, and he knew how
very silly 1t was. but, none the less,
the city man enjoyed the persihage
with this red-cheeked rural maiden. In
the extraordinary ebullition OF his spir-
it's he reached out his hand for hers,
found It, and stood swinging It. She
blushed, he laughed. He was really
burlesquing a Irritation. but she did
not know 1t, nor was the impulse Of his
foolery entirely burlesque. He was
very much confused when an amused
cough from behind them told that
Josie had come in.
He whirled. "Oh, good morning. Miss
Richards"
How do you do. Mr.. Wallace?" She
smiled with definite satisfaction. "Mr.
Jones is causing quite q sensation In
the works"
so | understand"
Shall tell him you are here"
asked Clara.
II wish you would, II 1t isn't too
much trouble, Miss Spotswood."
Not at all. I'll be only too pleased"
She smiled at him. Nobody ever calls
me anything but Clara"
Wallace felt that he was most EN-
phatIcally in clover. "Oh, you Clara!"
He was a large young man, with a
large, smooth-shaven face. particularly
broad. 1t was one happy smile.
She was giggling as she hurried to-
ward the factory. I'll tell him. right
away"
Wallace turned to Josie. Has Mr..
Pembroke called?"
NO; Mr.. Jones was saying he ex-
pected him at eleven o'clock"
We'll, II isn't quite eleven, yet"
He told me Of the advice you gave
ulLus VIC hoNO bOON NCoA W Ndohh
you for. I'm sure Of that"
Il don't see why" he protested
Hes only doing what is right. Amy
man with a.conscience would do the
same. OF course my influence may
have had some bearing on his decision.
but, believe me- his mind was made
up when you got through with him last
night"
She was very earnest. ooh, 1t means
so much to so manyl"
ANY way. think he'd be a fool to
SELL"
You do!"
Certainly. A proposition which
showed the profit this did last year
without any advertising! Why, it's
wonderful! I know what I'm talking
about. I'm with the biggest adver.
Using firm in New York city"
But we couldn't AFFORD to advertise.
except In a small way" she said IN sx-
PLANTATION Of what be evidently thought
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
cHAPrER xI-contInued.

Great Scott" he said, aglow with
genial satisfaction. Talk about ex-
element! The whole plant is In an
uproar."
What is It. 1udge?" the owner OF
the plant inquired.
why, didn't you send a message out
there by Higgins?"
"Er-yes. I did"
well, that's what they're cheering
about. The men are yelling themselves
hoarse and the boys are dancing with
JOY" The Judge was beaming like a
full moon with gray tufts OF hair above
its ears. You'd think Bedlam had
broken loose. They're yelling for you.
Broadway. Come out and let them see
you"
Broadway was in state Of panic. OF
blue funk, OF sheer, unspeakable af-
fright. He ducked and looked about
as II endeavoring to find that avenue
through which escape would be easiest.
mo; not now, please" he begged
pItifully.
They might have let It 60 at that
had not the cheering within the works
broken out afresh.
Listen to that" the Judge adjured
him, and urged him with happy hand
upon his elbow.
His wife went to his assistance. "Oh.
do go out and say something. Broad
way!"
YES" the judge insisted. come and
make a speech"
II can't say anything" said the mis-
cradle and frightened Broadway. Il
never made a speech In my life!"
Josie. smiling gently, turned from
them. When again she faced them she
held in her hand the paper she had
thrust so recently into that sacred,
secret place. Read this to them"
she suggested.
He took 1t. but he did not see whence
It had been extracted, although Mrs.