davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15

you grow, and remember that plants feed and drink through the roots, The end of the small roots gather the nourishme n t. They act with the intelligence that nature gives them. Place the plant-food and moisture in their reach, and prepare the soil so they can get about. They will do their part even better than you can do yours. Prepare your seed-bed so the roots will have free access and will be healthy and vigorous to carry work, and you have gone @ long on their ways toward making a good crop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15

R. D. Galloway can fix your ;hoes any way you want them. Soles nailed or sewed on at live and slet live prices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15

We don't want to carry over any of our winter goods, now is the time to buy them right.
 Coxsey & Son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
Deep Flowing
 Very Necessary
DEEP FALL FLOWING BEST-CARE SHOULD BE TAKEN NOT TO
 BREAK TOO DEEP FIRST

A great many of our farmers have had the good fortune to be able to break some of their land this past fall, while some of it is yet to break, and while others have all to break. Those who broke their ground know the value of it, and most of them broke it deep.
 1t IS not so necessary to break deep in the northern states as in the south. In the north where the thermometer gets to zero and below the ground freezes eight to twelve inches deep, and deep freezing loosens and pulver- izes the soil, and in a measure takes the place of deep blowing. In the south we have to break the ground deep or it remains compact, and a compact soil will not hold moisture during the dry season, nor give the other neces- sary advantages to the growing crops. Deep fall blowing is the best method.
 Deep winter blowing is next best, and deep early spring plow- the next best. Deep blow n g must be intelligently done to get good results. In deep breaking be guided by the cultivation last year. P low an inch or an inch and a half deeper than last year with safety-not more. Next year you can go deeper. One of the objects of deep blowing is to get the soil loose so it will not wash so badly, and to furnish a seed-bed to hold moisture. Soil broken ten inches deep will be equal to an inch of rainfall in case of dry weather. Another advantage is to expose the soil to air and warmth, and produce chemical action, giving life and activity to the little bacteria in the soil and releasing more of the phosphorus and potash for plant food. It saves fertilizer bill.
 All the extra work in deep breaking and preparing a good seed bed in advance of planting is saved in the growing of the crop. A deep and well pulver- ized seed-bed helps to get a good stand of uniformly healthy plants. Too often when the breaking is done it is with a big blow, and then the ground is narrowed with a V-shaped har- row, once or twice. This leaves t h e ground, apparently in good condition toplant. How ever, we must remember that in winter and spring breaking the land is more compact, and in blowing the top is turned to the bottom. The ground is full of moisture, and as the top is turn ed over it breaks in clods, large and small. When the harrow is run over it the surface may be pulverized, but how about the clods that fell in the bottom of furrow? They should be pulver- ized, too. If they are are not there will be spaces between the air and water, and that will in terfere with the seed coming uE good. Some will come up and 1 do we'll, others will fall down among the clods or put out roots down there, and make weak plants or not come up at all.
 The best way is to run a disc over the ground first, and ther cross-disc it. Then use the blow, and the loose dirt will fill the bottom of the furrow. After breaking use the disc again, ano if needs be a peg tooth harrow By this means a good eed-beC is made. It will hold moisture, and will give freedom for the
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT

hdnSdS ClJy SJOck I arQS, Jan- uary II, 1915. Beef steers ad- vanced 10 to 15 cents last week after Wednesday, closing steady for the week. Cows and bulls closed 10 to 15 lower, and stock CTS and feeders, after losing 10 to 15 cents first of the week, remain ed steady balance of the week, and everything in the yards was sold before the end of the week,
 Receipts here to day are 15, 900 cattle, and beef cattle are selling 5 to 15 lower, stockers and feed CTS are strong. Chicago has B, 900 cattle today, which is 14,- 900 more than was estimated there Saturday for today. That large supply is, of course, the weakening feature of the beef cattle market here, for under present conditions at Chicago every animal that arrives at the yards must be slaughtered; no stockers and feeders shipments are permitted out of Chicago. A supply of B, 900 cattle at Chicago means that just that many cattle will have to be sold to killers. On the other hand, the receipts here today contain a large share of stockers and feeders, and a comparatively small number of killing cattle, a classification best suited for the conditions of the market today, as the demand here for stockers and feeders is the strongest feature of the mar ket. Every authority that as- sumes anNndvssssIf1,lf f1,ff opinions re- !gs asTfsh!tive F .lls h}<Ssset }.<s1saet deplores her her house, and it afoSalf if fat cat. cat he pleasure to hear nesasts a high In,, m, House express apprs 1n the ;'s put now nov .sract;eal@ erasksa skR ss, but none Cnte, e 'od arsr here today, most sales of beef steers at $7.50 to $500, COWS $5.50 to $6.75, bulls $5.75 to $6. 50, veals and feeders $6.50 to $7.50. Thirty-one cars of quarantine cattle arrived to- day, largest supply since last Monday, nothing very good in- cluded, some heifers at $7, steers at $6.25 to $6.50.
 The hog market is slipping, re- ceipts here moderate at 12, head, but runs at points east, out of recently quarantined sec tions, continue very heavy, 55, 900 at Chicago today. However, today's market opened 10 lower, and closed 5 to 10 lower, exhibit ing the same recuperative power that has been evident every day for two or three weeks. Num- erous loads sold at S6.90 today, bulk of sales S6.70 to $6.85, one small lot at $6.95. Until there is some recession of the flood of hogs out of Iowa and Illinois at points tributary to those states, little repair work can be done on the market. At the same time killers are willing buyers, and any contraction in the supply will bring strength to the market.
 Sheep and lambs are off 10 to 15 cents today, ewes more in some cases. Receipts here are moderate at 5000 head, but Omaha and Chicago each have a big run, largely out of the North ern Colorado district. Best lambs in Chicago today are re- ported as bringing $8.65, at which price pea feed lambs sold here. Other lambs brought $8.60 here, including some from Scottsbluff, Nebraska. Ewes have been scarce heretofore, but are plenti- ful today, top $5.75, natives at $5. 40 to $5.60.
 1 I A Ricka art
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15

Douglas has pork, beef, and sausage; the place to buy meat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15

New car fine eating potatoes ustsreceived. Douglas Grocery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15
To the Farmers:

1O CllO ctI IllSIO.
 The low price of cotton has made it necessary to plant less cotton. Of course, you are going to plant something else instead. This will bring up the question of seed, and now is the time to consider the matter. If you do not get the seed in time you can not plant other crops than cot ton and corn. You are going to have to look to the merchant to get the seed for you or club to- gether and get the seed your selves. Now is the time to set tie the matter and order the seed. If you wait too long, the seed will be scarce, hard to get and high-priced. Let me urge you to all go to town next Saturday, the 16th, and get together in a meeting and discuss the matter and see what seed you will need, and take steps to get them. Go to see the merchants and ask them to help you.
 To the Merchants: - 4f
 Let me urge yo0. Q esss'5a z, ing ln your town on SaturN Y, the 16th, to discuss the seed ques- tion, to ascertain from the farm CTS what amount and kind of seed will be needed, and make such arrangements as is neces- sary to get them. There is no time to waste. If we are to have diversified farming in Ark ansas, we must all get busy. This is important. Please act at once. Jno. H. Page.
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-15

Joint agent M. & N. A. R. R. Co.,, Wells Fargo & Go. Ex- press, Western Union Tele- graph Go,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
TO INCREASE FORCE.
State Plans to Put 100 Men at
Work on Capitol Grounds
SEEKS TO AVOID ANY DELAY
Several Large Claims Have Been FL.
ed Against the State BY Property
Owners and Evicted Tenants
of Flats.

Des Moines.-The state executive,
council considered plans for increas-
ing the force OF men employed in
making the physical changes in the
capitol extension. 1t was proposed
that 100 men be put to work. Up 10
the present time only a small force
has been employed.
1t was the expressed opinion or
members of the council that it is the
duty of the state officials to see that
there Is no delay in the extension Of
the capitol grounds. For this reason
they declared that as many men as
can be profitably employed should be
given work.
The council gave permission to E.
R. Harlan, curator of the historical
department, to use the building pur-
chased from the Capitol Hill Church
of Christ trustees, as store house
for the historical building. No ma
terials will be displayed in the old
church, but exhibits will be prepar-
ed in 1t for placement in the main
building.
Claims for $625 damages against
the state by tenants Of the Swanson
flats on Capitol avenue were filed
with the council. A claim for $4,000
was also filed by Swanson as the last
payment by the state for the flats.
He asks interest from Jan. /. The
state withheld part OF the purchase
price Of the fats until 1t secured pos
session. Swanson served notice on the
tenants of the fiat to vacate. but the
tenants fought the case in the court
and won on the ground that Swanson
was no longer the owner of the build.
ings. The attorney general then serv-
ed notice on the people to vacate.
They got out. but filed a claim for
damages for breach of contract. They
claim they had five year lease.
The state will get possession OF the
Church of Visitation and the school
building in connection within a short
time. According to the agreement the
church authorities may remove the
interior decorations and the windows.
The state plans to tear down the
church building and save the school
building to be used for offices for
state departments.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
GETS IMMENSE HAUL IN RAID
ottumwa Police Seize 5000 6ottles 81
Beer In a Prominent
Establishment.

Ottumwa.-One Of the biggest and
most spectacular beer seizures that
has ever been staged in Ottumwa has
been executed by Chief Gallagher of
the police force, with Officer Noah.
They raided and confscated 5000 bot
ties OF the amber fluid.
The efforts of the chief and his Of
ficers to trap this place have hereto
fore proved fruitless. Electric bells,
lighting and other mechanical signal
devices have been resorted to in OF
tumwa bootlegging joints, and these.
with corps Of spoilers, have made
the efforts Of the police futile in
many past instances.
While commonly believed to have
been tipped to the officers, although
they deny It, the presence Of new
shipment Of beer became known to
the police. Armed with bar, hammer
and a few other tools, besides
search warrant, Chief Gallagher and
Officer Noah visited the La Clede.
The entry was made via the coal
chute in the alley at the rear Of the
building. By methods that yeggmen
would have envied. they piled their
bar and hammer upon solid con-
crete coal bin.
This for time was like adamant.
A measurement OF the inside and out
side OF the bin showed that the re-.
ceptacle was six feet thick. After
whacking at the concrete for time,
and being on the verge Of giving up,
there appeared a trucking Of foaming
liquid to apprise the officers that they
had found their quarry.
Renewed efforts revealed to the
searchers the presence of more than
5000 bottles of beer piled in tiers,
within the plant. secreted at the rear
of the coal bin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
Two Killed In Auto Accident.

Observation-Disclosures to conscf-
BUSINESS after an auto crash, Harry
Thompson, Chicago commission agent,
found Leo Estle. aged rs. and Harlan
Let's, aged 26, lying lifeless upon the
road ten miles west Of here. The three
men were riding In Ford runabout
when they struck chuck hole in the
road. Estle and Let's who are sons OF
prominent Let's families. were thrown
through the windshield OF the car
both receiving broken necks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
Build Storage PLANT.

Mason City.-The work Of excavat-
ing for the foundation of the new
$4,000 storage plant of the North
western States Portland Cement COM
pany, which is being erected north OF
the city at the plant Of the company.
has been completed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
Foreign

The duke Of Aosta, cousin of King
Victor Emmanuel and commander of
one of the Italian armies sent against
Austria, was hurt when thrown from
his automobile near Mestre. Italy.
A radical shake-up In the British
cabinet was announced at London.
The most interesting change is the
transfer Of Winston Spencer Churchill.
first lord of the admiralty, to the chan
cellorship Of the duchy OF Lancaster.
Arthur ]. Balfour, the former leader
of the opposition, taking the admiralty
portfolio. David Lloyd-George has
been appointed minister of munitions.
Lord Kitchener retains the post of
secretary Of war. Asquith retains
the premiership and Sir Edward Grey
the ministry Of foreign affairs.
It Is reported It Rome that the
kaiser intends personally to command
the army operating against the Ital-
ians.
One of the most disastrous wrecks
in the annals of British railroading
took place on the Caledonian railway
at Gretna, near Carlisle, England,
when three trains came into collision.
One hundred and sixty-five soldiers
and many civilians were killed.
Lord Northc1iffe's attacks on Earl
Kitchener's conduct of the war office
at London have failed to win popular
support. Newspapers not controlled
by Northcliffe have come to the sup
port of Kitchener, and 1--we bitterly
assailed his enemies.
The infant daughter OF the crown
prince and crown princess was bap-
tized at Berlin in the presence of the
emperor and empress. She received
the name of Alexandrine Irene The
crown prince was not present
Canada has withdrawn the embargo
against the expectation Of wool to the
United States. it was announced at Of
tawa, Ont
Fifty persons were drowned when
the Chilean steamer Maximiano Erran-
zuris struck reef and sank.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
Quarrel Ends In Suit.

! Nevada.--As result in back
yard quarrel ever piece of rope. a
pail OF boiling water is said to have
been thrown on Mrs. Albert Yost by
Mrs. George Jones. A suit to recover
damages amounting to $3.50 has been
filed by the former
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
Former Senator Dies.

Iowa City.-Iowa City received news
from Battle Creek. Mich. of the death
of C. F. Ranck. former state senator
from this district. who passed away
at q sanitarium there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

Ex-PreS1dent Tart In an ADDRESS AZ
the annual banquet of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers at New
York severely criticised the Clayton
act and the federal trade commission
act as detrimental to the business in
terests of the country" and denounced
the leaders of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Miss Lottie Burlow, eighteen years
old, of Cotton, last weeks graduate
of the Liberty Center school. was
drowned at Napoleon, o., when a row.
boat was upset in the Maumee river.
Two persons were killed near Spand-
ing, Neb., by tornado Much dam
age was done to property.
The Dutch liner Ryndam, which
sailed from New York for Rotterdam
with seventy-seven passengers and a
million-dollar cargo, was badly dam
aged In collision fifteen miles south
west of the Nantucket shoals light
ship with the tramp freighter Cuneo
The battleship South Carolina rescued
$50 persons and landed them at New
York.
James Morrison Darnell, until re-
Gently pastor of a church at Kenosha.
Wis, was received at the federal pris-
on at Leavenworth, Kan, to serve
three-year term for white slavery. He
has been assigned to a clerkship.
Reduction of the bonds of IL of the
convicted Terre Haute politicians who
were sent to the federal prison at
Leavenworth by Federal Judge Ander-
son of indianapolis, was refused by
the United States court of appeals at
Chicago.
The boxing bill, put to the final test
in the house Of the Illinois legislature,
fell five votes short of constitutional
majority. The vote: Yeas, 70; nays,
g. A majority is n. The senate last
month defeated the Carroll bill.
Rear Admiral Beatty, commanding
the Red" or enemy feet in the naval
war game. was declared the victor
in his contest against the entire At
lantic battleship feet, commanded by
Admiral Fletcher. The attacking ships
passed into Chesapeake bay while the
defenders cruised fruitlessly about
waiting for a dash against Boston or
New York.
Governor DUNES waterway bill
passed the house Of the Illinois legis-
lature. after day of hot debate. by
a vote of LOT to II. The bill nov
goes to the senate.
Reports received at Chicago from
various sections OF the United States
show that in all Industrial centers
more men are being employed and at
an advanced scale of wages.
Elmer A. Kiel, the st. Louis mayors
twenty-year-old son, and Miss Marie
A. Budde. st. Louis society girl, mo
tor-eloped" into Chicago. A judge in
the county court made them man and
wife.
The state of Illinois sent out war
rants from Springfield for an eveh
$1,000.000 to reimburse live stock own
ers for losses of cattle in the foot-and,
mouth disease epidemic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
Came Warden Dead.

Boone.--Al Perry Of Madrid. dis
trict game warden for this section of
Iowa, died at tie Oakdale sanitar.um
OF tuberculosis. His body will be
brought to Madrid for burial.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

President Wilson declared that q
proud distinction might fall upon the
nations of the three Americas-North
Central and South America-that Of
showing the way to permanent peace.
In an address at the Pan-American
Financial conference at Washington
he predicted that great results would
arise from it and that 1t might be in
fluential in restoring peace to war
ridden Europe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
Washington

The proclamation Of neutrality on
the part Of the Unked States in the
war between Italy and Austria has
been issued at Washington.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

A verdict of not guilty was returned
by the jury at Trinidad. Colo, In the
case of Robert Uhlich, union labor
leader, charged with the murder of
Mack Powell, cowboy, October 8,
1918. Powell was killed near Ludlow,
in the Colorado coal strike.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

Reports received at Chicago from
various sections Of the United States
show that in all Industrial centers
more men are being employed and at
an advanced scale of wages.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

Elmer A. Kiel, the St. Louis mayors
twenty-year-old son, and Miss Marie
A. Budde, st. Louis society girl, mo
tor-eloped" into Chicago. A judge in
the county court made them man and
wife.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

Governor DUNES waterway bill
passed the house of the Illinois legis-
lature, after day of hot debate. by
a vote Of LOT to Al. The bill nov
goes to the senate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

The state of Illinois sent out war
rants from Springfield for an eveA
$1,000.000 to reimburse live stock own
ers for losses of cattle in the foot-and,
mouth disease epidemic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

The duke Of Aosta, cousin of King
Victor Emmanuel and commander of
one of the Italian armies sent against
Austria, was hurt when thrown from
his automobile near Mestre. Italy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

Charles Becker. convicted of the
staying OF Herman Rosenthal, New
York gambler, must expiate his crime
in the electric chair. The court of ap-
peals SO decided at Albany. N. Y. the
fate Of the New York city police off,
cial.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

Fifty persons were drowned when
the Chilean steamer Maximiano Erran-
zuris struck reef and sank.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

Convict Camp 10 Busy.
The convict camp at the state cpl
leptic colony is engaged Just now In
making concrete fence posts and soon
the work will be commenced OF care
fully fencing the entire state farm in
a permanent way. The men are said
to be doing a good Job of post max
ing and to work rapidly. The main
work this year at the farm must be
that OF clearing the farm and making
roads and fences ready for the. heavier
work of the contractors later. Much
Of the same kind OF work is being
done at the state )custod!al farm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

Canada has withdrawn the embargo
against the expectation Of wool to the
United States. 1t was announced at Of
tawa, Ont.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy has
assumed supreme command of the
army and navy forces and has left
incognito for the Italian headquar-
tiers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
Domestic

Two persons were killed and six In
jured when fire Quilted the $4,000 Ho-
tel Raleigh. at Peekskill. N. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

The board Of control is making an
other payment of $4,000 on the Gus
todial farm. The members have a.
ready paid out $4,000, and will have
$56,000 more to pay in June. This
farm was purchased for an institution
for the care of short time prisoners
The idea was to raise as much prod
uce as possible for the use Of the
state institutions. The Thirty-sixth
general assembly did nothing in the
matter, and the board still has the
land, which contains $50 acres, on its
hands.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

The boxing bill, put to the final test
in the house Of the Illinois legislature.
fell five votes short of constitutional
majority. The vote: Yeas, 70; nays.
81. A majority is n. The senate last
month defeated the Carroll bill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-30
The Law Of Haheas Corpus.

The enactment Of the law of habeas
corpus marks an important epoch in
the progress of civil liberty In England
and is regarded as one Of the great
achievements of Charles lis reign.
Charles himself did not want the law,
but just at the time he was very anx
ious to curry favor with the people and
was afraid to oppose so popular q
measure. The friends and foes of the
act were pretty evenly divided in par
lament, but In the final vote 1t was
carried. The manner of its passage,
however, was both comical and Illegal.
While the voting was going on a very
fat lord arose and asked that his vote
be recorded In the affirmative. In a
spirit of fun the clerk announced ten
votes for him to accord with his great
size. They were so recorded, and for
some unexplained reason the error
was never corrected. The strangest
part of 1t is the majority for the meas
ure was less than ten; hence 1t would
have failed of passage without the fat
lords extra votes.-Argonaut.