davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
STRENGTH SHOWN In
EUROPEAN MARKETS
Easier Money and Lower Con-
tango Rate Prevail In London
American Shares up.

London. Jan. 27.--The stock marker
was strong to-day, due TO tne easier
money conditions and the lower Sontanso
rate. There was brisk buying for the
new account and sentiment generally was
good The West Australian slV'VVV'VVV
per cent loan offered at 9Sh was uhoer-
written and Sac Paulo Issue OF shor'
term securities Is coming out at tne eno
of the week. Home rails and consois
were strong and stimulated Continental
buyinR 10 n certain extent. English Mar
conI shares were higher
American shares we're strong at tine
onenIng. led by United States Steel, which
advanced on reports Of good earnings
Canadian Pacific, Union and Southern
Pacific and Amalgamated Copper were
higher on the stock Exchange but closeu
below the best points on the curb.
Consols closed gle higher. at ~ s-lo
for money and "a 9-16 for account: Ca
madam Pacific was IA higher, at 21S%
The premium on gold at Madrid to-day
was quoted at 6, an advance OF 10 ana
Lisbon 10, unchanged.
Paris. Jan. 2I-An active and strong
market was shown on the Bourse to-day
The list generally was higher.
Exchange on London is %. francs ~
confines, a decline OF 1 centime.
Berlin. Jan. 27.--Trading on the Boerse
to-day was active. and prices were higher
at the close.
Exchange on London Is 20 marks %
pfennigs, unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI, I'M p
ing OF the stockholders OF WlL VILLA ~
BONRRIGHT & CO. INcoRPokA.t,,l N 10. "a
be held az the ONCE Of the company; "a az
Wall street, New York City. on tie .oon. ef
OF FEBRUARY 1914 az twelve o'clock soiioss
the purpose OF electing directors rs ssr tss
viz. six 20 serve for three years s.ns.rtors o.
years. and Ave for one year. also luaSVesno.e,nf
election 10 serve az the next dhhosar huslnep
az MAY properly come before said "e''
New York, January 10Th. 1914. a..r~ssry.
GEO. n. BUCHANAN 1''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Alexandra & Burnet, No.
Wall streetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
eovERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL. % IN
STATE.

1876 n Z ST AIS W b.. 1915 1919. 1919
" State As, 1862. 100 100 100
10 Va Of SIS BB&Co CTS 60 1874 80
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21

Assnr susuuz@ 1~mr tl3ns1 1iiSsC kiEn
80 as<is BlnE allibss- sn,sfaae taism so
~ ~ 2suai~a zuf IN sazan - csr'
sGiafsus
DNsn fhws ssss lissis snf sus,t'
~ uslI sxun. ss'r sisssfs zanss ssifisb
~usf IS ssiI~ss
Niisn ss.nsn go snI sssss sssiliss
fs~s.. ssm.s nsni sstIi ~ plr ~ aisssss
sss ap ssf 5siissssasf.
q am&ss uR~ saae &vSsrsrnstnr
~sSusst s..sp s,i iiirussAais2 1As osxsssiis
pssr sa.ss;,fa snc.i mules s,il daa- as
- str nrnsr c,s,st ssrssi~
THE suliy ns viio ans,Iilf nss scte
,str-ss... y aisaif ssr-7s AZ rsast
a.gsn.r ~ . esrl sfia IL hanging
nrurnt si,s wsr-s ss-ses y S.:iss& ~
aaa:is
Eiss-'s is,s nhsr1nss-su ~
aips sipunusiss,, a,sssn.is Stan s,n'-
at,apra sis ss-sst sc sssar pGr'rs
npr,szs sw q ssas.rz<snnl. amt ssnpsr
sp fans ~ 81. g. o. . IN. ns's M
ssprssastsu as 'saaia ear 81 s'aD-
Erx'
ssauaT came ANNE sssun ~:asrn
sry,ns aid isa tsssie- vsurssrf 40 Sss'w
s:issn vas nis nIfsur -Itrs aI r"is
ssssr vsss.t Ss,isnrs- 'rsns msr-r-
ing : asa.sf Spr riiu1 . nsslsssn tssc-
aszss sA, amt y'vr sssst.. q asai 50
sar-nnf eias aafr air sa~ssr
fAas-s~ Mssss- 50 Ia stnrs,. saan~
~ air org rSssf.r, nssr.nG- c,hss,ss-s
srss ils ns,ssssn wa 10 rts iissr.sc
~ aas frsrpt- ssns.rsp k.ssfssdt~ siss
sssn..ip sssris sc ri,s ssuurs sssr- sihp
<sassst sns systslan 50 nifia-rrsss- ~
n ss ~ asrsss.sir, asnHsr-ssn IS 60
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21

assr 80 ussn 80 a1is 80 asn ans1H q
sansssvun azsillssg azasakg Fssc g
asE1zG.
rlfsssF sns > Eissf 81 msar ~ - 5ans
~ s,iar zss IN hsrxsB az . A1s7 oDwz.'
ann azsss ss NAG sruHas8 - aAse -
90 nssatue . sanssc ssf - a..F mprh
n ppp Hss4 . ssasssisEklsn. SslF arsH
nasse Alssslf dsS a. ID s~nss aasr ssss
~ ssnanu.--~Sar - asae ssuuea.w ~ ~
ing czsi;af -anssss'" ga rase AsH1xn
..yanxx ~ a&vG xir aussi~' sax1z
.ssrs a Evaaif,. ssss safssS ppsmsulnnss
81 s,ss xsau,fusr 9ssst 1ss etr Hss1iss
eiissss-iskiI,. Iip o aieisssr srssissss saisfst
b. saiffs p sss psiiliiu<sisn we'll ks-
ss. n rpr sss alispfisx ~ ctf g. O.
p. 81 M s,iissf spssss-is. viisS snf,f Hps-
o.rsfss.t iu sz.rr7sifs Eaxit saf rsr-
usnrt, ne sspriie srsass yyr 10 san.t
ri~ sss--sa.s Is ctss Dins.s-s 80 &psrcf
SlH1 <SN y '~VAy 49, s1SA t<xSxaxeo
Alarrlss~ -tssE rf,s snrv<r VII ~
s.r~ ',nn,aiss. ant ap ri~ srsirrs v,t1i
NJ a~asssia a.iAar zis bnatl
g1nst..ntp rhs aIx.is sc q aseS fiss
IL bexiia1Ix 10 dssn ipsu ~ rxea
sestiss s.rsac,y ss~ f<sfsrzsc tsfnlssaf ID
esssr ~ arnss fstts.zs s.fssms IA
sres ssrsrsdsIss assssss . exsnnsrs>s
sf che tanned S-snss ssnasse- sssaf sss.s
afis:sr sins s-~x tss rssst rie 1znas.s.-
ssss hsssas<sSa " Nc,zsr nkea ~ .
sssa.urss 1sar -ris ssn2Ge aHs~ pIr
ri.s.r nssny ~ nisspgss.ss "a ns,s
pssr -assrs.lisssasa ~ as5nssEssus
aiss s.sss,iar se zssos ~ 1sse rrps.s =
sss ~sarx s~ci .sssrsg sass assnr -
sisss esss d ~ rs<x sac ssm.e VI
iss enasr.s assf sszen sues 1sssD>
sss',ss s'isS ssgzs1st ssns< sr 1als -Esss
sass scss~ SnssaG sAss nsssst ~
san.. sfgg, ~ csaraGs- Ss.ss . a.,
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
Local AxD PU16uuaA

0r- aSS 4n C. ?, EsDAnn ssass-
ennBs1 - rhsss1sy gssn1sg UhAse
c. - 49, hsos - Rsass sssnss
rhnss1ng sssn1nG ~ ssunang
- ~ psssns9ly sDsss sSsh ensas
'a1ss sh1eA ssfs.sA0asas 0uss ~.
-
usA C. 4 Lsv1h. Nh - y.
~ ~ Ven vsseA- m o.
Vn10 - AlsR L. nsuuoss -
- nou1v ~ 1ss1sv ssun1ng = -
- - L. JGsas-ns1au ~ -
- - slUss1nav = - FsnsaV
LsU1b ~ - 0s<A
-. - ~ C. Wa1n1 HaGnou
agouU1 ~ oun1sV 49, 0ssk 4.
- - . ~ ~ - - -
su11oUsD - fsl..lA ~ ennhsup
~ - o1n1aSu1 GIuD 0ss1b -
1HlooaL 49, - - ev - -
49, - 01sssns anzssouy - oupo-
nnonn1ona 11k1nansa
- -
n1nnao - ~ ~ = osalzuA .
onn1aV. - 1snn~ enn1ng ouu1so
- uss1nv. - . osuGn1nny -.
0nlan - - = ~ hnIU1nu1 - ~
- eDo1oGnsD pss1sgnsl - - .,
- ~ - - s1UB - 0nnnD -
pssnnsos ssossasa
y1sGe 0ssy1ssa. - - - =
- vn111v nssDoas1 - Ua1nnD-
~ - FsDosus1 - - - ~
Su1oep1ng sssssssse. en1AsuuA 4 =
~ s1esghe shse ~ GoD1lG1oD =
nl1ga - - sUdgnas1 - 49,
oGn1nv - ~ - - - ennans -
0Ovo9 49, = - oDoune Uouo0
Dtle - sspns11ay - > uo1nl11
Guol1D - \ ~ - 1ouooo1
vou1 - o1nne aoonsy = -,
- cu>G esnu1lna1pna Z,
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21

/ No. rnn1tD, uIk -. - 1
- - - -. - - r
I lsar - - 1nn1nno - y.
asBx anD - n1nE. ::s Il
ann6mD HGD n1w 1
| ~. @snan6l:- anssF Anqu1 - a
I zuA1aAe. anssF anG : s1nsU ~ = GiI
~ -. nH enG : nls y
~ snr Iae : snnnI G
Y nnssE as ~ = alla1sup y
1 A1sn1An9 1annlls - a1H -
4 1n11n yasB - s:s1 I
~ - sunnnp Ar1z1nuE. ul1is RI .
psv Dgus1nlsn pasuy- Uhmas -
nlH ihuRGs ~ Gssahg anpnnnw -
Asnr - nlx nknG sfA4 - nu
. asne ulr ~lIm ansg au9lD n1nm -
~usxe Iknv Asse - - M.ntb mtne
~ - - - Anlu - - AGuk
ane ~ nssy- 1arx - alnu1Es ~
y nups<uaaGIb as6sssc - Hsml
uifa.nR. - = - HanHaD -
AspD - - - - - - usD
sslssst pnmanasl. - - anBsgk
rs~E SssassafF ssss - ssv ns
nannzanshG xmnng ahsR - -
s4amsc aase1,r anw ~ o. esnn1W -
inM s~sik rAe asess nn.s1nHD
nsssnns in ssneasE,. SrHk. - -
sllssx-s sf.sax A.w nn6r suaO
nAnrs ~ ssrx ehe w1nae Annun -.
1is4 ssntas.-fsr c1s nxs6s - -
~fsass< ~ ssml< hssfsslsEs:ipss - -
4rHsessc nssnl Q. eissy assf 4uso ans-
sarsssc szs1s sscsdissrf 1NB ssanannp -
rsss snsnrs sssss- Ia4ar ssssk n ssD -
sanssir-aa ~ pir 1i~ sisn6e 3nn<A -
riss osa sc sxsstna tvsr o. -
ss:ifies sssr ~ asvs--Sas<ss ~ -
rnnfss saassf s:sziss "a Eb< ss~s nszans
szasf szasst zasssn.
rAs snmszs se ~ Ea1ns6 -
Esss-sw cipnsnay- sasse3 - Absg-
asss ssnst sssc s>-A 50 fl@sss9. s1s
eisps nrsssn <ap,r~zne SssSsna 80
80 ssny6sqnsals- siasssrr EsS ubAnne
~ Sa4sm sssa M cle x~v rsgk -
S~ss7 c,rs se>ssss ss - asansnl
rhu~ smpas7ses s.srssssc - su1By
ssast pxees sessssainszsaT SlISSe.Ae1s
. y..e. 81 saasa ssssss.s go -
~ sH9as7>s - Ssss7 CSsy ensn<
Hsaf 81 u<>e smess4<s. supn<1snv
IA cs~ isss~s srnss~A Ass< GsvsD -
ID ~ sssrSs ss ra~ snnsAsy - =
s&s ssAf rss-nnJ sasx ss-s - 60
Ssss alaaa<.ss27 sac ~ rs<zss 6ps1
ssxss< ~msSs7nssas 81 ssme sssS.
G. r. n~vsy - .ns alsza1ns6 ~
ssss 81 vsezas ESss 80 80 hs1e
- a. enpssss Zee ~ C4kss11D -
go 1sss c4senag s~ss ussnsaog
~ hs6s - - ss~snl sss - ~
ASUB ~ s1rhn UsAss. - - -.
U11kb - - pssu11unnB sDn1Gununrn
~ UA1Es - - - nang = 81
- ~ - snns9sGsas sGsEasse vssss
~ ~ = fsssAlA pss@ ~ aDkss-
eFUus1 0ne11Dasy- ~ = . s<w
sslnn1s. - h1EAasss 4 ~ - -
esnso - oosy - s1so 49, -
eanns1 fsuD - 1neDnnns - - auas
0ABs- ~ s<s ar1nns - - sssv
80 0srA ssslng- ~ e1aa.sss
0Asy ssh~ ssss1An - hoss bs~o
asss~s - 0nyiag - vA0 sAssssA
YSsEAam~ = . ena1D-sxss.
chasns. arl1sal ~ ss1n1ng - ~
nsss - ossseasv. - = es.ss
Vonna - - G1nm6n-hsnas|
- sGhDv1s. - - - q o.
'ngD GDaU. = - sosa rss|
ssnsns-lD ~ - - -nbs<s-
~ - - o11DoG1sU . - nSusss
1hasAas - 1Gsn1sv -. - os<Al
- 1Dsas1 - - ~. - 49,
- ~ ~ - ~ 49, q &
~ h1G1lv. - hs1sse - euss.ss'
OeDe - - hanD0 . ~ = - az
lsnss. - - sgl1osav ~ us
tssa, asns - sunasb - ~ os.s-|
| onsass. = slsv ngsps - ~ aay
- epea1 0nno . ~ 80 81
TSo<Ala' ~. - - ~ nsss|
. ~ - = e-oa - Wrhss .s|
80 ssshs neosbe ~ 1ss1sv sssksI
- sAsss - 11s1sgss-ss1 81
ssso0na - ~ hAsH shssA,. .ssl
sss1susy Ssue1a - - ~ - ~ s<ss1.
49, sssban1ls - 49, - ssf.--
49, -rsssh10~ ~ - - sigk; IL
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21

- > suuur aru y ~ - - -
- d1b nI sGn - uIIs.
Sas1anqT oBnk : nh - - anw-
snsna nsauR 11nml1w nou1a - ~,
|nF ssnw - - nuna - - -
snnmnssnE sI1 W1 Z - -.
.~ssaf ~ ysnIIU = R - -
Innsr - - DGnR - - - ~
'nas slse - 11D ~ - nS 9
;5ss o.. nnp - - - -
s.ns snnshnl - = n1s - ss<lunl
nsra
G,tr sunx n1nu1E - 11lG - -
nsrsar - ann q - - -
H~.ns nsnmsfzna - B11A mnn4. -.
iss4nr ou1nassGss - l2nn -
'snss.. EnnnG sufnw 80 - - -
ppsssaf - annlR - sGnnnx ~ ~
|anssE nsss1ny alasB = - soal
|pir - 90 -. - -
d sH ssay - - ~ - -
es,s spe Asunore 0a -
,ssusiF - AnE-010Dunes -;
a.. ssGuc - DunLs - - nuA1-|
lnrs-nx - ~ nUG as0nG - nnh
Gis ssfsrn1inp - ~ y onusa aunusk
AZ . nusG n11nU - - n
yturx HHcsus1sG Andn1 \ -
d.sai6sf - psiD ~ . ~ 4Iasnns
ii siIis es1E - - - HsnsR u -
sr 81 ~ AanUaraaD - - nss -
sra fpuss.. 1hes sn~ axmss seiaH /.
r,s ues xsana ~ sGziu aul1i0nx. nnr
a s~s nsrx sf nix hsM HflaIka auls-
tars sarsA 81 anpsunzsn.1azH alnr
aasvs 3sszp an nps s< anzkefsse "a taan,
rits a srnmzlmsH nnKiAEize af y
s. LAsuas. 4. S7lilzpA. ssaf n = Hais-
s.r. sss spsnaan~e - nasAs ais nsr-
sssas-f snmapunnanx. N zlsr 'nuus
ai,t az - 's1rh1 1AsunH sn.tlsG I'm
canrnfnzse - saa - yua sEzurs~c n
nss.Gs IN Aanznusussnen
yssrAssss sAs - zEx1xnx1im -
~. SsznS 0sam nssu4 - Asnsars
ssrt a. rra,< adsAE xaaaB 1Anair 1um
sn.ar ~ IL 1mnA. ID Rssdlrs Fmd
1i,sp Ssssszc ~ . acSp 1uuns< anr IN
Ia srans - ssSs- aasn ss,p nm nsai
ne La 1iuns usfn0nr 1hu ~
,..-a SWING 40 Assuars Punt 1sr ~
a-srze D.anhssD during 11ne -
1tst- r~sss rinss< lBs zlnch Nm
SstA3nerx ssr nsay~aEnk1tm 1h0
fsrs ~ ssxr - m.mrs.. asx ass-
-ais's s.ins.a e<zHsus~ayr ~ - us.-
-an sf -A,ea ansal- nsa - ~
-asysFssS Asssng ssus.sse . -
rssf suskxaiszEas1 fssR M.e aumeT
rs.ssssus- kWass - - s1lk. q
-i~ sans-asa Ase nhsy - 80 80
NJ - - a. h1sAasussaa - eRs
~ - fsk4- - AgsUas . - - =.
90 = . ssunE1nw sn10sB - - 81
ese.11n = - 49, - v11sG.sl
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
he.ls - q -.

- go - - - -
~ - eo1nallGo = uoolua1p'
lo9lnD - ~ 11puD 1eoI
= rs Ncn = : onGonn1o - u
n ooio ~ G11U ri
- - - v1l1o - ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21

1s1sasg Ssss - esps11sssus r.s-
~ = sh1eh svsJy 49, ~ ss :.ss
sss8S 5Ssbsss 11noVesss1 sso-.
- sffks = osss hose hsss ssh.
euosea1Jy soosse1nes1. - shss ss.,
- = - ~ ~ ~ = ,sa.s
- osgD 49, r ~ ~ b..
esu0n1oG Doo1y esDo ~ wns ss,s
49, onoua1a0 n1ona, - - Tv~.-
~ Geooeneua - ssouoVoG ~ i.<.
- fnuD - G1oounu1 ouoousbss b
- uGo1Dog6 eCu111vs ~psnnas s,s1
oDu1o1no 49, - : snsrsD 49,.
= fonlD 49, ! ~ - sss.sv,
~ Uooc1o n1noo . - 9soouo> I
pn1loog - 49, 1un1o1nD - nsss
- - = - ~ 6oens -
a. 6g - - y nun1os, 49,
M 49, ~ 1onGn ~ 6D11e1s =
- - ~ - ; - = a.
4 ~ ~ - = Sssss.
49, - ~ C1D l1v1ne =
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
New Rule cn Stock Sales.

New Rule cn Stock Sales.
 John M. Davis state bank commits sioner, has issued the following rule the promoters of corporation:
 No person, copartnership or com pany owning or being possessed of any of the capital stock of any company or corpora ion doing business in the state of Arkansas. or hereafter organized or permitted to do business in Arkansas, and being such owner or possessor, in consideration of any patent, lease-hold, new equipment, device, contrivance, or other thing of alleged commercial value or practical utility, or in con sideration of money, name or credit lent, given or promised by way of pro- noting any company or association undertaking to try or prove said al l0ged commercial or practical utility shall sell CT offer for sale any such stock in this state until said company CT association shall have first tried and proven said alleged commercial value or practical utility, and not then unless all the stock of the company or assoeia ion shall have first been sold or it shall have been decided by the board of directors that no more stock of said company or association is to be offered for sale, and proof of the
 above must be filed with this de- partment"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
| HUMOR WORSE THAN WASTED
Probably in the Future Madge Leasing Will Be Wary of Joking With Ger
 man Newspaper Men.

Miss Madge Leasing, who is now appearing in The Blue Mouse, has been playing in Berlin for some time, remarks Pearson's Weekly.
 She was telling us the other day that soon after she went to Germany she was interviewed by the representa- tive of Berlin newspaper
 The interviewer complimented her on being able to speak her lines in the piece without trace of a foreign accent.
 "Oh," replied Miss Lesing frivol- ously, q play in five languages-Ger- man, French, American, English and Irish"
 Poor Miss Leasing expected at least smile at her little joke, but the in terviewer wrote it down quite seri- ously, and in due course the statement appeared in print
 Almost immediately another news paper chided her, solemnly informing her that American, English and Irish were practically one and the same lan- guage. Miss Leasing" it pointed out should know better than to make a mistake like this,"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
Excellent Thina in Woman.

While the opinion so general abroad as to the horrible shrillness and gen. eral unpleasantness of the voices of American women is, without a doubt, foolishly exaggerated, there can be no question but that the really beautiful voice in this country is rarity. Of not one woman in 50 can it be truth fully said Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low an excellent thing in woman" Women of refinement polish their finger nails, visit their hairdress- CTS regularly, pay scrupulous attention to all the details of their toilet-and utterly neglect what should be their greatest charm-their speaking tones. The low, sweet voice throws all shrill, high-pitched demonstrations into the background, and makes them infantile and ridiculous. Listen, just for an en- Tightening experiment, to nervous, overwrought woman arguing in a shrieking tone with another who is calm, self-possessed and low-voiced. And then, if you are typical Ameri- can shrieker, g 70 your home and make VOW to think twice before you speak once.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
NAMES CAUSE OF CONFUSION
Incident That Was Embarrassing Alike to Newspaper Man and Lady
 He Was Sent to Interview.

Names can produce sometimes a )great deal of confusionA when Flor lence D. White, .aov head men or the New Yol .d, went to hotel in St. Louis ,l.. ., he was a reporter on the Post Dispatch to see woman on business.
 His card read, Florence D. White,' and the woman naturally inferred that Florence was of her own sex. Therefore she asked the visitor to come up. And as she was not dressed to receive one of the other sex, the climax was embarrassing.
 A visitor from Columbus was tell ing a story of Ireland, the clever car toonist of the Columbus Dispatch. Ire lands work is known to every man. woman and child in Columbus, and to a great many outside that city.
 Last spring Ireland went on va- cation trip to the South. A few days later a teacher of geography in one of the schools of Columbus said to her class: Can any little girl tell me where Ireland is?"
 A little hand went up and littieS voice replied: He's down in Flori- da."
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
BABY HAD SCALP TROUBLE

Carthage, Texas.-"My little girl had some kind of breaking out on her head that came in white blisters and when the blisters burst they formed some thing like scales. If l washed her head and combed the scales off they would come again in just few days. The trouble looked something like dandruff but was hard and scaly and when the scales would come off all of the hair came also and would leave the head raw.
 'I had tried salves which only soft ened the scales so I decided to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment washed her head with warm water and Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura Ointment and let it remain over night. I used only one box of Cuticura Ointment and one bar of Cuticura Soap and her head was well" (Signed) Mrs. Luella Biggs, Jan. 2S, 1914.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
Porfirio1A0iaz's Poetic Prophecy.

T. p-esiiSe e,ssi5.eaa. I = trio Diaz,, wao ruled over Mexico for more than quarter of century as an absolute dictator, believed that only such iron rule could bring peace and progress to the half civilized millions of that country
 Several years ago, when his power was still unbroken, an American, who was on intimate terms with him, ven tured to suggest that the Mexicans were now prepared for a more liberal form of government, and hinted that his rule was too severe
 The stern old man stiffened his gaunt figure, and ran his fingers through his locks, now white with years.
 When these snows melt" he said, prophetically, "the mud will be deep in Mexico" o!"-Youth's Companion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
At a Rural School Contest.

Prof. J. L. Bond has fNeerA deliver an addresrr
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
Properly Resented Inslnuation.

It was his first pair of long trousers, and he felt very pleased with himself shoe emporium.
 T want a brand-new pair of shoes" he announced. as a smart young man came to attend to him.
 "A pair of kids, I suppose?" asked the everobliging salesman, referring to the quality of the leather.
 The youngster turned his nose up coldly, swelled his chest to it's full pro- portions, and, fixing g stony stare on the young shopman, replied, indig- nantly:-
 "A pair of kids, indeed! A pair of small mems, thank you!"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
DISAPPEARED Coffee AlIs Vanish Before Postun,.

It seems almost too good to be true, the way headache, nervousness, insomnia, and many other obscure troubles vanish when coffee Is dis missed and Postum used as the regu- lar table beverage.
 The reason is clear. Coffee con- tains a poisonous drug-caffeine- which causes the trouble, but Postum contains only the food elements in choice hard wheat with little mo- lasses.
 A Phila. man grew enthusiastic and wrote as follows:
 Until IS months ago I used coffee regularly every day and suffered from headache, bitter taste in my mouth, and indigestion; was gloomy and irri- table, had variable or absent appetite. loss of flesh, depressed in spirits, etc. T attribute these things to coffee. because since quit it and have drank Postum I feel better than I had for 20 years, am less susceptible to cold, have gained 20 lbs. and the symptoms have disappeared-yanished before Postum."
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
 Postum comes in two forms:
 Regular Postum-must be well boiled. l5c and 25c packages.
 lnstant Pcstum-is soluble pow der. ooonful dissolves quickly
 water sad, with cream
 .kes a delicious bever-
 BOG and soc tiY .
 cup of hg~
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
Grievance of suffraaism.

One of the grievances of suffragists is the inferior position occupied by women as parents. A couple of days ago a woman, whose husband had, so far as she knew, gone down in the Empress of Ireland, applied to the Willesden magistrates for vaccina- tion exemption for her infant son. She was informed from the bench that the exemption order could not be granted until the fathers death was legally proved, as the law did not recognize her as the parent of the child" If the law does not enable woman to rank as the parent of her children 1t must be a "hass" of the most asintne type.-London Globe
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
English Strawberries.

Strawberries have been known in England from the earliest times, but the luscious berries now grown there are quite a modern variety. Until the fifteenth century none but wild Der ries were obtainable, and even the good strawberries" which according to Shakespeare, grew in the Bishop of Ely's Holborn garden. can have been only transplanted "wildings." In thel eighteenth century an improved va riety was cultivated, known as the 'Hautboy," which greatly pleased the taste of Doctor Johnson; but the mod ern berry comes from a cross with a Chilean variety introduced only cen tury ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
How to Prevent Malaria.


 What the Farmer Can Do to Pre- vent Malaria" is the subject of re port by Dr. R. H. von Ezdorf, surgeon of the United States Public Healtf Service, who is now in Arkansas look ing after malarial and sanitary sur vey of the state. After discussing the various preventive measures, he sum marizes as follows:
 Screen your houses and make them mosquito proof.
 Use mosquito bars over beds if the house is not well screened.
 Use quinine, which will keep your system free from the malaria germ.
 To prevent the breeding of mosqui toes, clear ditches of grass and weeds and do away with stagnant water.
 Dr. von Ezdorf cites the following example. near Little Rock:
 "A farmers family of nine members living in Arkansas, gave history of having suffered attacks of malarial fever every season during three years. The medical attendance cost an aver age of S175 each year. Under the di- rection of Dr. Henry Thibault, the at tending physician, measures were taken against the breeding of mosqui- toes in and about the house. and the screening of all windows, doors and open railways was adopted. The family remained free from malaria and lived in the same home four years, and the bills for medical attendance aver aged only $15 or $20 each year there after.
 "It was estimated that the cost of screening the house in this instance was $40"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
Many Agricultural Exhibits.

John R. Kizer, farm demonstration agent for Randolph county, has sent to the Agricultural Department an ex- hibit of Keller pears, which took the first prize at the Tri-State fair at Mem phis. New exhibits are coming in daily for the department, which is now admirably located on the ground floor of the capitol, with every convenience for the most advantageous display. The College of Agriculture at Fayetteville has sent notable exhibit, and Prof Osborne has been assigned to assist in putting it in shape. Mr. Page is fnak- ing arrangements for an exhibit of the minerals of Arkansas, and believes that in short time he will be able to show sample of every mineral pro- duced in the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
Office Becomes Permanent.

When the voters of a county have adopted the county school supervisory law by majority vote, the office of county superintendent becomes a per manent office in that county and need not again be submitted to the people, Attorney General Moose advised Coun- ty Judge Martin of Polk county.
 Judge Martin had written to learn whether it would be necessary to sub- init the question to the people every two years. If the county supervision is defeated, the people may vote on it at each succeeding general cleo tion, but if adopted the matter is ended.