davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
NO DOUBT THAT RESINOL
 DOES HEAL SICK SKIN

When you know physicians have prescribed resinol for 20 years in the treatment of eczema and other itching, burning, unsightly skin eruptions, and have written thousands of reports say. ing: Tt is my regular prescription for itching," "Resinol has produced brilliant results" The result it gave was marvellous in one of the worst cases of eczema" etc, etc, doesn't it make you feel that this is the treat ment I can rely on for MY skin trouble?" The moment resinol oint ment touches itching skins, the itch ing stops and healing begins. Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
TWELVE YEARS
 OF FAILING HEALTH
Brought to Happy End. Says the People in Three Counties Know
 What Cardui Did For Her.

Weaverville, N. C.-Mrs. Abbagail Hampton, of this place, says that about 12 years ago she began to take Cardui after having been in failing health for 12 years, during which time she had to take to her bed four days out of each month, and suffered agony; that the doctors told her she must have fe- male trouble and gave her medicine which did her no good and finally in sisted on her going to the hospital for treatment.
 She goes on to say: T am a large woman, and my ordinary weight, 16o pounds, went down to 135. got so bad I just dragged around and could scarcely sit up :. My neighbors all thought 1 was going to die and would say I couldn't live long. My little daughter thought the same -.
 My husband and friends urged me to try Cardui, and he bought me some of it. I began feeling better as soon as I began taking it, and l steadily i'm proved until was well and strong. make my garden, do my housework and have cooked for 20 boarders at one time. Am a strong, healthy wom' an, permanently cured by Cardui. My husband and 1 can't say enough for Cardui |. The people in three coun tics know what this medicine has done for me, for neither l nor my husband ever cease praising it."
 Cardui is for sale at all druggists with full directions for use. Try it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

A reduction of 25 per cent in the in, suFahce policies carried by members or the Knights of Honor will result rom the appointment recently of a .eeelver for the lodge, according to !. h. Bllheimer, grand recorder for Ar kansas. Under the arrangement pro- posed by Receiver c. A. Houts and sanctioned by Federal Judge Jacob ifleoer and David P. Dyer, the 5000 policies are to be transferred to the Centennial Association, and each will De reduced without the premium rate being diminished Under this ar rangement q person carrying a $2,000 policy in the Knights of Honor at a rate of $1.50 per month, will now have a Sl,500 policy at the same premium late No medical examination will be required of members agreeing to the reinsurance plan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Magic Washing Stick

This is something new to housewives something they have wanted all their lives, but never could get before It makes it pos sible lr do the heaviest, hardest washing .n less than one-half the time it took by old methods, and it eliminates all rubbing and mus cular effort. No washing machine is needed. Nothing but thi simple little preparation, which is absolutely harmless to the finest fsbrcs- white, colored or woolen. It makes the hardest task of the week pleasant pastime- delightful occupation You will be de lighted at the clean, spotless, snow-white clothes that come out of the rinsing water; and all without any effort on your part. The Magic Washing Stick does Il aH-and remember. without injury to the most delicate goods, colored or white, woolens, blankets lace cur tains, etc. Contains DO acids, no alkalies, no poisonous ingredients to make it's use dan gerous. IS Washngs 25 eenis
 Sold by all Druggists and Grocers every where. If yours doesn't handle 1t, show him this ad--he'll get 1t for you. Or send 2Sc in stamps to \ D. RICHARDS CO.,. Sherman TeIas
 Afkansas Distributors
 HuRkETr-JARREL sRo O.. tltts Rock. Gkansas-Adv
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

0Cate game wardens reported at the meeting of the State Game and Fish commission, that 70 persons have oeeh convicted under the new game @ anu nSh act passed by the last Legis- alore' Fines from the convictions VI" put several hundred dollars into tue same fund. One conviction was obtained for killing deer out of season
 He eommission plans to publish soon a digest of tie fish and game laws. It peing prepared by Senator J. M. Flu hFeil of Paragould, who introduced the '"liie protection bill in the Legisla- tofe' The digest will be distributed free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Male Conversation.

set forth by Mamie Sadie Grace asazine Stories.)
 NY you old asst"
 aoN' v" look here. you blithering
 sHelping himself to one of my S)
 taead-n Ausoody but a blockhead like "ly' yon internal idiot!" ~l auu conceited puppy!" IVY you mutton-headed jackass!" "N you know that's a whopper!" n 'ay' that was devilish shabby!" you silly jackanapes!"
 word silly" is never omitted uascaline conversation in mag 'viles. Nor is the word "whop- ... mere must be, also, personal 'se ana abuse of property rights.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

Street buyers of cotton are paying F to 16 cents per pound on the aver age, and one paid IF cents for good middling, according to several inter- viewed With this increase in price, Pulaski county farmers are beginning to market their crop, which has been held with few exception, where it was necessary to sell for immediate financial need.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

John H. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, left for Swifton, where he will super intend the planting of 250 pounds of garlic seed on the farm owned by him and Associate Justice J. c. Hart. Gar lie has proven profitable in the vicin- ity, he said, and many farmers will grow 1t extensively next year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Strict Neutrality.

n
 ,s e netty was in the habit of @ sns for her naughty playmate, t1, n one evening she omitted to , %u ss aim. Asked by her mother
 tae ha uld so, the child replied: He
 ,a sNWid to me today. He frew |h. - ny face. So I won't ask God
 molher tucked her in bed, and n 'ent into the next room, leav- \. ae door open.
 bn ueard Betty toss restlessly "a ~ lor live or ten minutes. Then |t,," vas a snif1le; then a sound of Ie,s. up' and, finally, a furtive voice: ~., s' "od, you c'n bless Tommy if .es sn' to--but you needn't do it on
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Governor Hays pardoned P. H. Dick enson, fined for contempt by Chancel- Tor w. A. Falconer of the Sebastian Chancery Court in April, and fined $50 and sentenced to "A hours in jail; and E. o. Owens, convicted in the Critten- den Circuit Court in February on the charge of forgery and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
STOP THAT HACKING COUGH.

Mansfield (formerly Hungarian) Cough Balsam heals the infiamed and lacerated membranes and quiets the tickling nerves that lie underneath the infected portions. Invaluable for ba- bies. Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The. Farmers Mutual Live Stock Benefit Association of Fayetteville filed articles of incorporation. The corporation proposes to secure by co operation mutual protection from death of the live stock of it's members cn a mutual assessment plan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

WoMAN,S BROWNING GLORY is her hair. If yours is streaked with ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use La Gre ole" Hair Dressing and change 1t in the natural way. Price $1.00.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Ri,,.s oplrlt of His Ancestors. hns Hs a terrible war, this, hS, uah-a terrible war. k .oadly wounded)-'Tis that. h ;. 'frlbie warr. But 'tis better
 Ao War at all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

A woman can inherit money and retain her common sense. But mar rying 1t often makes a fool of her.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

September's daily temperatures av- eraged 2.9 degrees above normal, ac- cording to the monthly report released by Section Director H. 5. Cole. How ever, several daily minimum marks were low, the lowest being 5l degrees recorded at a. m. on the 22d.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

John M. Smith, clerk of Montgonl- cry county, whose office was recently declared vacant by Governor Hays ba- cause of MT. Smiths failure to file his bond for 5000 as clerk and his bond for $2,00 as recorder with the secre- tary of state within 15 days after he entered the office as the law requires. was reappointed clerk by Governor Hays. After receiving the commis, sion Mr Smith said that he would re turn to his home and that within the next 15 days he would file the requir- ed bonds with the secretary of state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Hotels and restaurants will serve Arkansas products and feature them on their menus during the Home prodpets Show at the Arcade October 27-3O. if the plan originated by Ray Gill. manager of the show, is made effective.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Given his choice, dog prefers chas- ing a cat any other form of amuse- ment
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The estimated population of New Zealand, excluding Maoris, is 1,0S4,662.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Bamboo trees do not blossom till they attain their thirtieth year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Do not complain because people do not do more for you. Be thankful that they do not do more to you.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Many houses in France are num- bered 121A, in order to avoid the un- lucky number of 13.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Football is the only form of en- deavor in which goal can be scored by kicking.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Carefully Tread
 Children's s Colds

Neglect of chiidren crl5.s lss,. .. ; k sz foundation of serious lung trouble. On the other hand. it is harmful to conhnu- ally dose delicate little stomachs with in- always indoors.
 Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and . good application of Vick's "Vap- -o-Ruo' Salve over the throat and chest at the first sign of trouble, will keep the little chaps free from colds without iniuring their di- gestions. 25c, 50c, or $1.00.
 HE GEW1NE hAs .zHZs TRADE hG4Rx
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

About s30,OOO in pension warrants ;,as been paid out of the state treas ury. Up to this time there had been about s460, 1000 pension warrants paid. leaving a balance of nearly $17&,000 to the credit of the fund.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Talks From Experience. Do you believe that there is a higher power?"
 My dear sir, 1 married her. Life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Mayor F. c. Brice of Mansfield, Sc bastian county, appealed to Dr. c. W Garrison, state health officer, to ap. point city health officer at Mans field. Dr. Garrison replied that the City Council alone has the appoint. ing power. Several days ago, upon in, formation that O. c. Warriner, a chiro- practor who was city health officer, had declined to quarantine a dipth, theria case, Dr. Garrison ordered Mayor Brice to appoint a qualified physician to the office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The Arkansas Railroad Commission issued it's Supplement No, 5 to stand ard Feight Tariff No. 5. The supple ment embodies the changes made p7 orders of the commission since enc issu,ng of Supplement No, 2. May 2o'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Because no funds are available for paying for state printing, George H. Adams of the Adams Printing Com pany of Pine Bluff has written State Auditor M. F Dickinson that he de- sires to be released from his contract for printing poll tax receipts. MT. Adams says he does not desire the contract unless warrant can be is- sued for payment when the books are delivered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

W. T. Maxwell, deputy bank com. missioner in charge of the enforce ment of the blue sky law, granted the Arkansas Light and Power Company of Philadelphia permission to sell $100,000 capital stock in Arkansas. The company recently made heavy increase in it's capital. It owns light plants at Philadelphia, Magnolia, Cam den, Malvern, Newport and several other Arkansas cities.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Governor Hays pardoned William Hughes of Lafayette county, sentenced in January, 1910, to 10 years for mnr' der in the second degree, and Lucius stewart of Nevada county, sentenced last July to one year for a serious offenSe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

w. T. Maxwell. deputy state bank commissioner in charge of the enforce. ment of the blue sky" law, authorized the Southern Pharmaceutical Com. pany, a Delaware corporation, to sell s2O,000 stock in Arkansas. The stock will be sold t, druggists handling the supplies of the company. The com pany is capitalized at s1,00O,000,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Little Rock saloon men announce that they are practically ready to conl- ply with the state prohibition law which becomes effective on January l, 1916. More than half of the proprie' tors of saloons have already made ar arrangements to engage in other busi- ness. The law will be strictly enforc- ed in Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Articles were filed by the Hagen Grocery Company. The capital IS Slo' ooo of which s4,O0O has been subscrlD' ed. The corporators are k. l.. boyu B B. Parish and A. A. Huston
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Deposits of s36,8S5,S45.56, with $10,- 238,64e.32 reserve were held in Arkan- sas banks and trust companies Sep tember ?, according to an abstract of the reports received by John M. Davis, state bank commissioner. The ab- stract completed shows S45 state banks, A trust companies and five private banks reported.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

With the issuing of salary warrants 10 state officials and employees the amount of outstanding state warrants showed it's first large increase since the settlements of county collectors ceased in September. The outstanding state warrants at the close of busi- ness was 75,162.38.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The will of the late Attorney Gen orol william L. Moose was filed in tae p,,,asxi Probate Court. It provides that Mrs. Moose shall be sole eHecu'0s anu act without bond.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Civil service examinations TOT aS' .,stant observers in the United states Weather Bureau will be held at Llttie 1,ock and Fort Smith on October l3'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The Southern Pharmaceuticai Com. ony incorporated under the laws or Tennessee, filed copy Of its charter with the secretary of state and was aranted permission to do business in .rhonsas John M. Davis of Little pocE Is named as agent for the com nnny in this state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Governor Hays issued a proclama- tion designating Saturday, October 3, 1915, as State Fire Prevention Day. giving his reasons for its issuance with recommendations as to how tke day should be observed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Neither had made h1s bond of $2,000 [ as recorder. Several clerks have filed ( their bonds with the secretary of ? state. l BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES. T
 r
 Street buyers of cotton are paying t 12 to 16 cents per pound on the aver \ age, and one paid IF cents for good I middling, according to several inter-
 viewed. With this increase in price,
 Pulaski county farmers are beginning r to market their crop, which has been r held with few exception, where it was necessary to sell for immediate q financial need. s
 John Fl. Page, commissioner of i mines, manufactures and agriculture, | left for Swifton, where he will super q intend the planting of 250 pounds of c garlic seed on the farm owned by him and Associate Justice J. c. Hart. Gar lie has proven profitable in the vicin- ? ity, he said, and many farmers will l grow 1t extensively next year. r
 Governor Hays pardoned P. H. Dick 5 enson, fined for contempt by Chancel- Tor w. A. Falconer of the Sebastian 4 Chancery Court in April, and fined $o0 and sentenced to "A hours in jail; and :, E. o. Owens, convicted in the Critten- den Circuit Court in February on the
 charge of forgery and sentenced to
 three years in the penitentiary.
 The. Farmers Mutual Live Stock VI Benefit Association of Fayetteville e filed articles of incorporation. The ', corporation proposes to secure by CO., :. operation mutual protection from death of the live stock of it's members
 cn a mutual assessment plan.
 September's daily temperatures av- S eraged 29 degrees above normal, ac- t cording to the monthly report released tl by Section Director H. s. Cole How s ever. several daily minimum marks s were low, the lowest being 5l degrees b recorded at a. m. on the 22d. p
 Hotels and restaurants Will serve
 Arkansas products and feature thenl Il on their menus during the Home D produets Show at the Arcade October W 27-30. if the plan originated by Ray !
 oP 10 , effective. T
 The Arkansas Railroad Commission @ issued it's Supplement No. to Stana-
 ard Height Tariff No. :. The supple
 ,,ent embodies the changes made by t' orders of the commission s'hce sn' !" issusng of Supplement No. 7. May ~. s
 Articles were filed by the Hagen C crocery Company The capital IS $lo' 900, of which s4,O00 has been supscrln Il ed The corporators are R. l.. Boyo'
 D Parish and A. A. Huston.
 Civil service examinations TOT as- .,s+ont observers in the United StateS E ,voo,her Bureau will be held at Little " 1,ock and Fort Smith on October l5' O
 The will of the late Attorney Gen
 =, yvi,liam l.. Moose was filed in the + T1.',asli probate Court. It provides that II Mrs. Moose shall be sole eXecutoF anu o o act without bond '.
 The Southern Pharmaceutical Com. O .,onv incorporated under the laws or
 pannessee. pan filed copy of it's charter with the secretary of state and was Il sranted r, permission to do business in U .r,onsas. John M. Davis of Little a ponL is named as agent for the com s' pany in this state. 7"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
FIREMEN MAY DISBAND.
Alleged Liquor Seizures Said to
Have Caused Resentment.

Muscatine, Ia, July 26.-Tomor-
row three volunteer fire companies
will discuss dissolution. The prose-
cution of the hose companies for the
alleged illegal dispensing of liquor
at the hose houses has prompted the
plan to disband. During the pres
ent summer large quantities of Ii
quor are said to have been confiscat-
ed by the state in raids upon the
hose houses and the firemen propose
to show their resentment by retir-
ing from the service.
Those who seek to put the volun-
teers out of business declare that
the organizations are but social clubs
and several prominent citizens stand
ready to contribute trucks as soon
as the city is able to supply the
proper number of paid firemen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
IOWA'S INDIAN CENSUS.
United States Census Gives Iowa In
dian Population of Al.

Iowa has All Indians accordins
to the United States census report
which was received at Governor
Clarkes Office Thursday. This is a
little less than .002 per cent of the
total Indian population of the Unit
ed States
Tama county has the bulk of the
Indians of this state. There are 295
on the Musquakie reservation. Potta-
wattamie county has lis and Madi-
son county has eighteen. Black
Hawk, Wayne and Woodbury. have
eight Indians each. The Indian pop
ulation in other counties follows
Scott, four; Lucas, Story and Wa
pello, two each; Davis, Des Moines,
Fremont, Jefferson, Lyon, Washing
ton and Webster, one each. Polk
county has four Indians. There are
eighty counties of Iowa without any
Indians.
According to the report the Iowa
Indians are almost all full blood.
In 1900 this state was reported to
have had 3S2 Indians and in 1899
the number was reported to be AIS.
But the department explains that
previously the census reports on In
dians were so carelessly made that
there was no dependable data.
Iowa Indians are divided among
the tribes as follows: Potawatami,
g.; Sauk and Fox, 257; Sioux, q;
Winnebago, 32; not reported, l69.
OF the states Oklahoma reported
the greatest number of Indians.
There are $4,000 in that state. The
total number of Indians in the Unit
ed States is 265, ,6S3.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
TOTAL TAXES IN IOWA.

The average levy for taxes being
collected in Iowa this year was AS
.6S mills per county, according to
a report made to the executive coun-
Gil Thursday by w. H. Williams, rev.
enue clerk of the auditor of states
office. Polk county led the state in
high levy-the average for the coun-
ty being II mills.
The total amount of taxes being
collected in the ninety-nine counties
this year is $46,475,O5S. The total
net taxable value of property in
cluding moneys and credits is $685.
434,05S.
Polk county property owners paid
.S2,S39, ,116.34 in taxes this year.
This is the high record. Worth coun-
ty has the low record. Property own
ers there paid for all purposes, town
ship, county, city, school and state
the sum of $1SS,S96.61. The county
had an average levy of SO mills.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
Building Real Roads.

No one seems to know what kind
of roads should be built. This is
largely from the fact that no one
knows just what roads will cost,
says the Vinton Eagle. A commits
sion would remove this skepticism.
1t would investigate all manner of
roads and analyze them both as to
cost and permanency. Vinton has a
concrete road north of the river
about two miles long and it has a
macadam road running south from
the south city limits towards the
fair ground-both of which are
good. One of the troubles with the
macadam road is that the authori-
ties neglect the repair part, and it
becomes "rutty." The Eagle is firm
ly of the belief that progress will
commence in road building after the
state has a commission which Will
make a complete investigation of
the subject and present to the pub
lie and the legislature all the facts
covering every phase of the subject
of road making.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
HARD LABOR OF FARMING.
Our Modern Culture Has Made Us
All Too Afraid of Hard
Work.

AS one travels about the country
districts in harvest time, he gets the
impression that agriculture is hard
and exhausting work. He looks at
the perspiring workers in the corn
field, and thanks goodness that he
is growing soft and lazy in some in
door job. He pities the toilsome
farmer, reputed to rise at or 5
O'Clock and work until dark, and
condemned to tasks that involve
much physical effort.
| theoretically the modern farmer
may be supposed to put the more
laborious tasks on hired help. But
help is scarce, and to save crops in
times of exigency he must frequent
ly take hold and work with his own
hands. Only thus can he spur on
tagging employees.
In modern culture we have all be-
come too afraid of hard work. Many
man is wearing his life out in the
bad air of an office, who would
greatly benefit his health by going
into farming. Also he would make
an addition to the depleted food
supply of the country.
But digging in the dirt, pitching
hay, hoeing corn would make his
back ache He has probably tried
lit some summer in back yard gar
den. He found himself exhausted
by an hours work with the spade.
A great many boys also are physi-
cally indolent. No matter how hard
they may play ball, any active mus
cular exertion at regular tasks seems
|intolerable. No doubt this is one of
the great reasons why boys used TO
rush to the big cities.
The fact that anyone is physical
ly wearied by brief muscular activi-
ty does not prove that he could not
do active work. 1t takes some time
to develop muscle. But any person
with a sound constitution ought to
be able in year or two to perform
the farmers ordinary tasks with en-
ergy and buoyant feeling. The hours
of labor may be long in summer. But
the rush of overwork is no greater
than in other professions. And there
are several months in which a far
mer has larger control over his own
time than any one else.