davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-08

for increasing the productive power of soil both for the imme- diate present and for the future.
 Five lectures on live stock will explain the practical use of live stock as a means of marketing various classes of forage crops.
 Six lectures on forage crops are designed to cover the essen tials for the production of a wide variety of forage crops that are adapted to soil conditions in this State.
 Three lectures on corn, and lectures on oats and wheat cover the practical side of cereal pro- duction. The control of smut in grains will be outlined and two lectures on field crop insects will present means of control of common field crop pests, includ- ing cut-worms, bud-worms, wire worms, army-worms and others. Special lectures on cotton will be offered if desired. A special course in cotton grading will be offered if it is requested.
 BOARD AND LODGING
 There are absolutely no charges for the short courses offered dur ing farmers week. The only expense will be railroad fare and board and lodging. Room s a nd meals can be secured at reason able cost.
 Good farming consists in, hav- ing nature give that which a merchant would sell. Prepare to make the farm home profit able. The college yf Agriculture can help you. How to buy less and sell more can be learned in the short courses at the college of agriculture, farmers week.
 A course of five lectures each on Good Roads, Automobile, !" Electricity" and Water will be given in the Engineering hall during farmers week. Free to everyone.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-08
Speech Made to Dead Man.

Karl Gimpert, a concert agent, who died at Berlin few days ago, left the whole of his estate to priest, with the following reservation:
 q consider that death is a private affair, and therefore request that no one except the priest to whom leave my property shall accompany my cof- fin to the cemetery, where he will de- liver an address"
 This clause of the will was observed, and the priest made a speech ever the open grave. A public notary, who stood at distance as a witness that the terms had been fulfilled, was the only other person present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-08
Kansas City Live
 Stock Market
PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF STOCK CATTLE MAY PREVENT
 HIGHER PRICES.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 3, 1914. With moderate fuctu- ations during the week, a lower tendency on killing grades, stronger on stockers and feeders, gains and losses were capitalized and the week closed steady on all kinds of cattle, as compared with close of previous week.
 Heavy supplies out of Iowa Illinois and some of the markets had weakening influence, cat tie that have been tied up by quarantine for some weeks. Receipts to-day are 15, ,000 here, market steady to weak on killing grades, around 10 lower on stock CTS and feeders. A fair run of cattle that have been run on wheat fields for 8 short term, or that have had some roughness, is here from Kansas to-day, graded as stockers and feeders, which is one of the reasons for lower prices on that kind of cat tie. It is said that Kansas will furnish a good many stockers and feeders this winter, which may prevent the sky roc k e prices predicted for stockers and feeders by some dealers, after the great feeding territory is completely opened from foot and mouth disease restrictions. No long fed cattle are coming, but good fed natives are selling at $8.40 to $S.85, medium steers $7:5O to S8.2 A fair ~.%=.s.-,s quarantines arrived to-day, fifty-six car loads, and gooe steers were contained, top S8 middle class steers $6.50 to $7. 10, trade active.
 Hogs are in strong demand, and the market gets better every day as trading progresses. Re ceipts to-day are 12, 900, opening 5 to 10 lower, largely due to a run of 62, 2,000 at Chicago, where the top prices is reported as $7. The close here was strong, few hogs at S7.40, several loads at $7.35, bulk $6. 10 to $7.30. Order buyers paid the highest prices to-day, although as a rule pack CTS pay up to the top price. The trade looks for a fair run of hogs this month, but expects the mar ket to remain steady to strong.
 Sheep and lambs held up firm last week, especially ewes, which sold at $6 on numerous occasions. The market is 15 to 25 lower to- day on both lambs and ewes, top lambs $S.40, ewes S5.75. Re ceipts here are 8,200 today, mod crate for this market, but liber- al supplies elsewhere are the cause of the weak feeding.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-08
Matched by tho Sun.

In breeding goldfish. an industry which has flourished in China from time immemorial. the eggs are rex moved from the reach of the adult male fish and matched by the sun in shallow dishes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-08
NUMBER A
PARKER

| water llptOn ana Wl1e drove l to Warner Sunday.
 Mrs. Eliza Tharp is visiting relatives near Farewell this week.
 Mrs. Timothy Elmore of Oak Grove, is visiting her son, s. E. Elmore.
 fHenry Stanhope has returned home after several months spent in Texas.
 Henry Shipman and Hollis Rudd of Green Forest, were in this locality Sunday.
 XJames Carter and wife and Mrs. Hatfield were Sunday visi- tors at c. H. Sloans'.
 Aunt Mary Christian is visit ing at the home of her brother, J. M. Parker, near Head.
 Jesse and Grace Walker re- turned home from Monette, Mo-, Wednesday of last week.
 Will Anderson and family of Clearwater district, spent Satur- day night at Jesse Hayhurst's.
 Mrs. James Emmett of Zion Hill, visited her brother, Jesse Woods, Saturday night and Sun day.
 J. N. Walker is building a eel lar and smoke house, which add much to the convenience of his home.
 Elmer Champlain and his bro- ther from Harrison, were looking after business matters in this locality Friday.
 { MT. and Mrs. Shrock enter tained the young folks with music Saturday night. All re- ] plort nica time.
 Andy i lpeon and wife and son, ] tOtis spent Saturday night and Sunday at John Cunningham's in Head district.
 Silas Elmore and wife were at W. L. Snyders' Sunday, Mr. El- more having been called to make pictures of the Snyder family.
 ALPLNA Miss Mae Collins has enter e q school here.
 G. W. Tate lost two fine mares last week, caused by blind stag gers.
 Bowman and Thomson thresh- ed eighty bushels of sorghum Saturday. Carpenters are pushing the work an the Dykes cottage on Main street.
 G. P. Watkins, city attorney of Harrison, was in town on busi- ness last week. Dave Nixon killed a hog last week which netted 601 pounds. Can you beat that for size? Mrs. Fannie Roberts of this place, visited her father, Dr. Simms, at Harrison last week
 Abe Jenkins, Denton Jenkins, Ellis Grogan, Frank Thomson and Rue Porter went to Green Forest Saturday.
 Pert and Sink Furgason and their families and Ed Justice and wife visited J. ". Collins in Sycamore district Monday. IFate Roberts and family have returned from Oklahoma after a sojourn of two years, and are located on their old home place. MT. and Mrs. Mat Jenkins gave a party Saturday night which was well attended and heartily enjoyed by all presant. , Bryan & Co.,, have a larger
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-08

Rhe special program for the yeneral farmer will include the practical details of producing and caring for the general field and forage crops of value to Ark ansas. Such crops as are adapt ,edto Arkansas will be urged to the extent of supplying those things neccessay for the support ofSthe individual farm.
 Blk lectures on soil and ferti- lKer treats of the practical ways
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-08
Commercial Fertilizer
 Needs Assistance
TO MAINTAIN SOIL FERTILITY CROP ROTATION AND LIVE
 STOCK ARE NEEDED.

In this modern age when fer tilizer is spoken of it is general ly understood to mean commer- cial fertilizer. Commerc i a l fertilizer has been used in Ark ansas for more than a quarter of a century. It's use is now getting to be more g n a l throughout h e State: Some times I am asked the question, Docs commercial fertilizer hurt the land?" This question is usually followed by the explana- tion that each year commercial fertilizer is used it seems to require more the next year, and so it looks like the use of it weakens the land. It does not. The explanation of why it does not is a simple one. If you had plenty of available nitrogen, phosphorus and potash in the soil in the right proportions you would not need any fertilizer at all. It is because you haven't that you buy fertilizer. The commercial fertilizer contains nitrogen, phosphorus and potash in such form as will dissolve and be taken up by water or mois- ture in the soil. When the fer tilizer is applied itis all taken up by the crop, and in addition some that was already 1.-the soil. If no green crop IS turnt r, under and no manure put on, you can easily see that after the crop is made and taken off, the land is poorer than before, and of course the next crop will re- quire more fertilizer than before. For illustration, suppose you have a field that will make only ten bushels of corn per acre, and you use commercial fertili- ger and cultivate it we'll and have a good season. The corn crop will use a pound and a half of nitrogen to the bushel. Sup- pose your fertilizer contains 40 pounds of nitrogen to the ton, and you put thousand pounds to the acre. If you should make 30 bushels of corn per acre, you would know that 25 pounds of this 45 had come from the nitro gen furnished by the soil itself, and consequen tly t h e soil would be poorer in nitrogen the next year, and if you raise corn again the next year you will have to use more commercial fer tilizer next year, or use a fertili- ger containing more nitrogen.
 Manure is the cheapest and best fertilizer to use. It is home made, and the freight is nothing. The stock made it, consequently the factory so to speak, runs day and night, the machinery does not break or get out of or der, and all the proprietor has to do is to furnish the water and fuel Cor feed), and the factory
 (the stock increase in value. No other kind of a manufactur- ing plant can compete with this kind, that produces the home made fertilizer, or manure. 1 have nothing to say against con- mercial fertilizer. It is all right in it's place. It's place is to SUD- plement or add to the home- made, or manure, when you haven't enough of it. The far mer who has land that must have fertilizer year after year cannot afford to depend upon commercial fertilizer alone. If he does it is only a question of
 time until he will go broke in the farm business. It will pay you to stick a pin right here and
 remember it.
 Take care of the manure. Put it in piles under shelter dur ling the winter and spread it in
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-08

Bryan & Co.,, have a larger stock of candies than they want to carry over the holidays o have decided to sell out all brok- en lots at a price that will move it quick. Now is the time to buy some for that best girl.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-08

For Sale: Complete sawmill outfit, good carriage and fixtures, 35-horse power skid boiler, and 35-horse power engine. E. P. Graham, near Zion Hill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-08
RrS' Week at
 State University
HAM OF UNUSUAL INTER- HAS BEEN ARRANGED fOR THIS EVENT

ilAM OF UNUSUAL INTER-
 (s1HAs BEEN ARRANGED 4 FOR THIS EVENT
 ldary 11th to 18th inclusive
 be Farmers week at the
 sge of Agriculture of the
 eF6ity of Arkansas. The NV iak courses for this week / baheld in conjunction with
 hrty-ffth annual meeting
 eArkansas State Horticul- -s~, Spciety. Three complete ~ rams will make it possible
 unyone in the State to secure
 liM, concise, authorative in-
 laion along the lines in which
 Particularly interested.
 special program for the live
 &armer, special program S EM general farmer, and al
 iM program for the practical
 iculturist will be given dur . farmers' week. Each pro-
 nSWill be full and concise.
 those things of greatest
 ;tical value to the man on the
 nWill find a place in the dis
 ion.
 :. he program for the annual isy sting of the Horticultural posi iety will be held January 18th ire6th and will be open to U Sc Attending the short courses s. dng farmers week. Leading 1An1Sticulturist from Arkansas and
 m other states will make the
 ticultural program one of
 most valuable ever offered
 the state of Arkansas.
 HAMMERS, WEEK. IT'S OBJECT
 )iversifcation is the watch
 rd Sof the Arkans as man Sether he be livestock farmer,
 ,ticulturist, cotton grower, or farmer. Arkansas must I'd herself by growing at home
 
 ,se things which she con- Ines. Farmers week is de- B lined by the completeness of E Rprogram to give in detail the
 oW and why" of diversified C FOR LIVE STOCK MEN. s,he special program for the e-stock farmers will emphasize ---ose points essential for success th live stock in Arkansas. Is1Access in this line of farming NV bends upon the growers ability know and to manage all class tEtof stock and to produce at ! S s11ae the feeds for their sup port This program will consist of ten on live stock management .hjch will include careful study all classes of live stock, their Nied care and management, as AeAas methods for the improve ent of the common strains of 5e2stock in Arkansas. Four lectures on diseases of NeEstock will include practical - -udy of the symptoms, diagnosis =ad home treatment of the more ,.n nportant live stock diseases, n 1ch as hog cholera, Texas fever g.n ndother common troubles.
 Six lectures on soils and fer Ndizers, to include the practical hases of soil treatment, three 'sctures on corn and six lectures n forage crops will cover the ractical phases of prduction and eIare of feed stuffs for various laSses of live stock. Special ttention will be given to the Mptation of forage crops to soil Onditions in the various sections 'Sfthe State.
 FOR THE GENERAL FARMER
 Yhe special program for the geleral farmer will include the practical details of producing and caring for the general field and forage crops of value to Ark ansas. Such crops as are adapt edto Arkansas will be urged to the extent of supplying those
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

FOUND-Bunch of Keys on the
streets Thursday. Found by A. v.
Smith. Owner a get same BY calling
at this office and paying damages.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
1914 Model Ford, III first-class shape.
Run about 5000 miles. Tires in Ane
condition. Will sell for $500 cash.
5-Passenger Touring Car.
See or phone A. w. Stevens, Green
wood. Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

FOR SALE-0n payments like rent,
or for rent at a reasonable rate. 2-story
house in Austin & Wright Addition;
ring No. 443 or call at Greenwood Lum-
Der Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Tcday-Tn addition to the two vaudeville acts, feature pic. ure, in five par.s. pres nts Betty Nansen in the greatest of all problem plays: "Should a Mother Tell.'
 Rose Baudin's problem is a soul racking one" said Miss Nansen, recently bsfore New York woman's club which had invited her to discuss ihe problem ~ivolved in should a Mother Tell?" "She is facsd by the erueles; ordeal to which a woman can ha subjected. Should she, to save herself. bring untold unhn ppiness upon those nearest and dearest to her? Hundreds of letter have show cred in upon me since the production Of 'Saould a Mother Tell?' Some con demn my solution of tha problem, as acted out in the screen drama; others endorse it.
 "Undoubtedly to my mind Rose Baudin took the right course when she faced her perblexing problem. l am certain that what she did is what any good woman placed in her heart rend ring position would have done l myself wrestled with the problem before l would play the part for 'Should a Mother Tell?' deals with such an importan question that l felt that if I did not sine rely bclieve that Rcse Baudin did rightly in taking the coursis she did l should not play the character"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
AMUSEMENTr All advancs notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Teday-"The Card Players" a three-part Rialto $ ar feature, with William Rosll He in the lead. Dangers of ths Street" showing the result of playing ball in ,he street, handling loose wires, of carelessness in play ing on the street car tracks. Le. all children see this.
 Friday-Donald Brian, the mai who made the "Merry Widow" fam ous, will make his photodramatic de- but in the Jesse l.. Lasky picturiza- ticn of Harold MaeGrath's popular novel "rha voice in the Fog
 s Mir. Brian sprang inso fame oyer nigh, wh2n "The Merry Widow" was produced, by his wonderful perform ance of Prince Danilo, and since that time, has besn one of the most popu- lar stars on the American stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
WANTS EMBARGO ON ARMS.
Austria Says This Action by II. $
 Would PrOye NeutraE:y.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The second note of Austria-Hungary, protesting agsins, the unlimited exportation By the United Stat3s of munitions of war to the allies, was made public today by the state department.
 Austria holds that he abnormal ex- porttion of munitions to the allies is violation of the spirit of neu- trality, and declares that if the United States were tc declare an .embaro "in order to maintain it's neuNaNy" It could not be said that such declara- ton was made with view of injur- ing one of the belligerent parties."
 The text cf the note already has been printed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
FLASHLIGHT POWDER INJURIES
Memphis Photographer May Lose Eyt
 as Result Underground Mishap.

Memphis, Tenn, NOV. 9.-Two men we're injured, one seriously, when a charge of flashlight powder exploded in their faces in the Gayoso drainage tunnel, 30 feet under the ground, al tho foot of Gayoso avenue. this after moon.
 The explosion burned all the cuticle off the face of A. T. gSauer, pho tographer, and is believed ito have de stroyed the sight of his right eye Clyde Kennan, an employe of the city who had volunteered to assist the photographer, had his face badly burned and part of his, hair signed off, ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
L o c A l..
WINDOW GLASS

Baughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247.
 $1.0O worth for 39c Monday at Reap E Crawfords. See window. u
 Let Graphic "claesihed" ads hunt 3our wants. They go everywhere, al- nOet. If
 Never such bargain as Reap x crAwfords Special for next Monday November 8. See window. If Why encounter fa,Igue and disap' 1ointments hunting your wants in norson, when The Graphic "ctass1ftsd' 6As wtll do the work hcttav' 1"
 The free suite contest at Reap X Crawford Is interesting. many. Con- tost just started. Get it now. If You can make your choice in the puiet of your home or office, by hav- m Graz hic Classified" ads bring ap- baicants and applications to you. If
 Get in on the little suite contes, M Reap & Crawfords at once., It's to be given away free on Deosmber 23. If Accordion Plaited Dresses mould be sent to, Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited; oaso any other ladies' or gents cloth lnx that need cleaning. pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats and do all general repair work n clothing.
 Phone 18o6. Over Lewine's Quality
 Shop 2903a Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
k. R. Commission En Tour.

Little Rcck, NOV. 9.-The railroad commission If; tonight for Fort Smith. to hsar several questions. The principal one is the question of re- curing all railroads entering Fort Smith to use the kansas City South ern depot as a union station. A meet ing is 70 be held hsre Friday to de- termine why the Kansas City Sou.h- ern should not be compelled to put in a joint rate tariff instead of the sum Of the locals under the cid court tariff now used on that road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

novel, "Roger L'Honte,' by Jules Mary MT Lackaye's\stare reputation, based on his tremendous vogue as Sevangali in .'Triby," his characterize tion in "The Pit" and othar notable succe sses, has made his name famil- far throughout tn; land. Tn "The Man cf Shame" he plays a difficuls dual role, in which double exposure is used with startling fleet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
MONEY TO LEND

On improved farms, $500 and up- ward, 5 to 10 years time, with year Iy payment privilege. Reasonable rates. Give total acreag1, number of
 acres in actual cultiva ton. kind of soils distance and direction from rail road station and full description of improvements in first letter to avoid delay. Address, w. s. Holt, 213 West
 Second street, Little Rock, Ark. P. o. Box ASA. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL.

C.. F, Bianchard postmaster. Blanchard. Cal. writes: q had kid ney trouble sc bad I had to go to the hospital. Fol,y Kidney Pills com pletely cured me" Men and women testify they banish lame back, stiff joints. sore muscles and sleep disturbing bladder ailments. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

Reduced fares to Monticello, Ark, conference of Methodist Episcopal church, December 1 to G.. Tickets on sale November 30 to December 5.. Re turn limit Monday, December [, chil- dren 1-2 fare.
 If D. c. PAYNE, agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
Tho ". p K. R,

, Reduced fares to Conway, Novem- ber 1e to IS, $2.s5 kround trir tickets on sale November 15 to Is tickets good up to midnight of the 10th. Children 1-2 fare.
 If D. G. PAYNE, agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

Reduced fares ito Little Rock, No- vember 15 to 19. 1915, Grand Lcdgs A. F. & A. M., November +, to 19 Tickets on sale 14th tc' 18th, return limi November 21. $1.90 round trip Children 1-2 fare.
 If D. G. PAYNE, agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
A-Musf.U THEATRE.

Today-The eminent American ac- tor. Wilton Lackaye, in "The Man of
 Shame" the fourteenth Broadway University feature, an adaptation by M. R. Harvey of the celebrated d French
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

Reduced fares to Little Rock, No- yember 22 to 2S. Arkansas State Baptist Convention Cooler d). Tickets on sale November 21 to 23. Return limit November 29. ChiMren 1-2 fare.
 If D. G. PAYNE, agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
STORE TALK
A NURSE

 ito 1er.n
 
  ofIn hrHe vest Q adjust NoIe vandu aV chest
 
  thes OH without having o htnee
  DHket
  yg the is ersfAn WHISTLES eOmdd need not b
  ISAAC DREYFUS co. srhe Steir1=Biocf1 St0re''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

You can make your choice in the Qniet of your home o. office. by hay ane Graphic "classified" ads bring
 Applicants and applications to you. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

sOur Monday specials look good tc everybody. Next Monday Is best bar gain yet for only 39c. Reap & Craw. ford. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

It is our. aim to please you in the smsllss detail: American Excel sicr Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

Twenty years experience. huff sed". American-E Excelsior Laundry Co.,. phcne 146 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take Groves
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as @ General Tonic because it contains the we'll known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. SO cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

We laundry feather pillows soc a pair, give us a trial American-Ex- celsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

If our work pleases you tell your friends, if not tell us. American-Ex- celsior Laundry O., phone 146. If