davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29

XYTANTED-.-T young women women
w would like positions doing homework
Apply III Depot street. 3sL Gt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29

EOR sALE-One Ford Roadster this ear
l. would make Il rood light truck and viii be
sold at a very low figure. Bennington Gararge
a9tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29

ATANTED To hire II farm with LARGE house
w and barn. Address Is, Box 26s, Man
hester Depot, W. 22tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29

XXTANTED-Pupil nurses a. the Taunton
w State Hospital Training School for Nur
ses For particulars, address or. Arthur V
Uoss, SuDt., Taunton state Hospital, Taunton
Gltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29

EOR sALE-Two family house in Eagle
Bridge ~ good repair with good garden
fine water, pleasant location, good fishing
price quarter value or Will exchange Tor other
property. Address G. Fl. McEachron. Cam
bridge n Y 4ltlA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29

WANTED For family OF two adults, liv-
ing in country, IL competent girl Or
middle Djgod woman, who can cook " II, for
general houscwork. No washing or looming
required. Apply Mrs g. N. hambers Dorset,
W. 3S6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Two horses. eichS years old
sound and slfe, ons 1850 with speed other
901 'bo IN bpys serv atfract - -ti-,'lars
address G. II. McEachr n, Cambridge. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29
%AnTEH

w ANTED- young men 10 look after our
int rests 10 Bennington. Saiai y stiirtiug
Sl20n weekly. Nocinvassng. Frontier Mfg
Co, Niagara lfals, N. Y. 8at3t
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
ELECTION RETURNS

At the city election, held Tues day, April 6, there were more votes boiled than ever before al a city election in Green Forest, there being two candidates fol every office, and their many friends worked hard for their favorites throughout the day, which resulted as follows:
 For Mayor, William Tate, S7; A. l.. Kinney, 57. For Record CT, c. c. Kirkham, 81; L. H. Smith, 59. For Aldermen, o. c. Grim, 94; J. F. Tanning, 78 Lundy Cox, 81; M. V. Lightburn, 61; c. c. O'Neai, 128; T. H. Vil- lines, 61; F. M. Seitz, Fl; c. D. Shafer, A; J. B. Reeves, 46.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
BIRTHDAY DsNNER

On last Sunday MT. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins surprised he r mother, Mrs. E. c. Dooling with a birthday dinner. Mrs. Dooling received many nice presents. Those present were Will Collier and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Emmett, Ad McNema ar and fam fly, MT. and Mrs. Monroe Burket, Ernest Norris and family, Mrs. Allie Firestone and son, Tim, Mart McNemar and family, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Grim, MT. and Mrs. Bob Thorn, Tomp Ward and family, Bud Ward and fam fly, Aunt Sallie Wisdom, Varnel Wisdom, Mrs. Nan Norris, and Misses Wassie Smith, Der t h a Duty, Mary Stacy, Roxie Porter, Iva Tanning, Viola Shipman,  Manda Porter, Mollie Burkett, Ida Warren, Ola Alfred, Nita wells, Alice Bishop, Laura Vil- lines, Elsie Walker, Leita Norris, Ada Aired. A sumptuous din- her was served after which Mr. Jenkins led the way to his pas ture where they all enjoyed an old fashioned egg hunt. At five a'clock they all departed for their home expressing them selves as having the best time ever, and wishing Mrs. Dooling many more such pleasant birth days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
THE SHAHCk PEA

Over year ago the depart
 ment called attention to some very eXtravagant advertisements concerning the so-called Shahon pea. It was pointed out that the Shahon pea is nothing but one of the many varieties of yard long or asparagus beans. These have long been used to some ex- tent as snap beans, as the young pods have an agreeable aspara-
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
THE RYAN WITH A PLAN

The passenger train makes best connections when it runs on a schedule time, If it fails to do so there may be a collision. This is disastrous. The farm run by schedule will certainly make better connections than one run in a haphazard way. Instead of beginning a thing on certain minute and second, as the rail- road does, plan for that particu- lar thing to be done on certain day or week. True, new things will come up, but make allow ances for the unforeseen. It may rain and keep you out of the field longer than you expected; a team may run away, necessi- tating repairing the harness and possibly making some new fence, all of which takes time, and if no allowance has been made for the unforeseen you get dreadfully behind your schedule.
 If wonder crib has to furnish seed corn for the coming crop, the ears will have to be picked out and shelled. Those oats may need to be famed and treated for smut. You may get enough light oats and chaff, which would otherwise be wasted, to pay for the trouble of flaming. This is good horse feed. Gan you in- crease the value of your harness five dollars by oiling it? How much will it cost to do it? 1t is a waste of time to go to town three times a week when proper planning will make one trip answer the same purpose.
 Certainly things will come up unexpected, but, just as certain, a lot of definite things are going to happen. The farmer has to deal with the unknown as we'll as the known, and it is the for tunate farmer who knows enough about his business to plan, with a certain degree of accuracy, the work which is to come. He is the man with sufficient fore sight to see and arrange to meet not only those things which are sure to come, but those which he may expect to come. 70. s. Ray her, Colorado Agricultural Col lege.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09

not only in the fact that the editors will be delighted with the natural attractions of the town and section, but that the hospitality of our people will impress them as they never have been impressed before. The Commercial Club will lead Tn the preparation for this oc- casion and the cooperation of our entire citizenship is expected. - Harrison Times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
GRANVILLE JONES LECTURE

The people of Green Forest who missed the lecture given by Granville Jones at the Majestic Theatre Monday night missed one of the best if not the best, lectures ever given in the city. The subject of the lecture was feeding on husks, and was deliv- cred so plain and so forcible that the children could follow and un- derstand it from beginning to end if Granville Jones ever again comes to town we are going to hear him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
LICENSES BEING lS-
 SUED TO FISHERMEK
LEGiSLATURE BRAKES NO APPRO- TAXATION FOR EXPOSITION
 IN ARKANSAS

IN SoetlllS HOW working smoothly with many over the state sending in thelr applications for license. When the commission reaches tn e stage when it will be necessary to incur an expense, Gov. c. W. Hays will issue a proclamation declaring the expenses to be a necessity, under the acts of 1913, and legalize them. At present all correspondents in connection with the office is be- ing conducted by Lee Miles, of Little Rock, a member, who is acting as secretary, but as most of it concerns the issuance of license, he allows that to be done through the State Treasury department, which must ac- knowledge the receipt of the admittance.
 For the assistance of those in- terested in the new game law, Secretary Miles has prepared the following synopsis of the bill:
 S1 license for artificial bait for fishing. Season, the entire year. No license required for fsher- men with hook and bait.
 $25 license required for mar ket fishermen. Closed season on use of nets from March 1 to June 15. Lawful mesh, 3 inch square.
 S1 license for deer hunting. Open season from November 10 January 10.
 $1 license required for dogs used in hunting quail. Season, December and January. Ba g limit 15 quails and 25 ducks per day.
 S10 license for trappers using more than ten traps.
 Failure on the part of the recent legislature to make an appropriation to provide for 8 board to take the necessary steps to hold an exposition in Arkan- sas in 1915, commemorating the centenary of the admission of Arkansas as territory, will not necessarily cause the project to be abandoned. 1t was the plan of those suggesting the celebration that this commission be appoint ed with a small appropriation which would permit it to pro- ceed with the preliminaries un- til the next session of the legis- lature, when it would be known the amount necessary to con- plete the project.
 It is argued that the Confeder- ate reunion did more to adver- tise Arkansas than any thing else, but those who came to Little Rock at that time were mostly from the south and were already well advised as to the resources of the state. These same people declare that an ex- position in 1919 would be the only one of the year, and well advertised, it would bring people from every section of North America to look over the wonder full resources of the State. Held in the fall of the year, 1t would show Arkansas at it's best, and with hundreds of thousands of admissions, the advertisement would be well worth the cost, no matter what it might be.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09


 none of the asparagus beans can compare with the better cowpeas either in production of pods or herbage, a conclusion reached by the Office of Forage Crop h. vestlgations after five years testing of about twenty varieties of asparagus bean.
 During the past season the Shahon pea has been specially compared with twelve other varieties of asparagus bean, all having buff or pink-buff seeds. This test showed clearly that the Shahon pea has no superior lty over most other varieties. Indeed, it seems indistinguish- able from the commonest vari- cites grown in France and sold by French seedsmen.
 Inasmuch as the extravagant advertisements of the Shahon pea are being repeated this sea- son, 1t seems desireable to warn farmers that unwarranted claims are being made for this pea and that 1t is being advertised for sale at exorbitant prices.
 All of the asparagus beans have slender whey steams, which together with the pods lie on the ground unless supported. It is, therefore, practically impossible to harvest them with a mower. Furthermore, they will not yield as much herbage or as many pods as the better varieties of coWpeas.
 As a table vegetable there is a place for the asparagus bean. It requires the same method of culture as ordinary pole beans and cooked as a snap bean is g desirable table vegetable. As pss .STS beans can scarcely bt relied upon to mature north o1 the Potomac and the Ohio rivers, as they require long, hot sea. son.
 Some advertisers ask the ex. travagant price of $4 a pound for seed of the Shahon pea and make the absurd claim that two pounds of seed will plant l acre which many be expected tC yield Is bushels of seed and + to 20 tons of hay. These SUD- posed yields are based on the product of a single vine, a method that gives utterly untrustWorthy results.
 The usual wholesale price o1 asparagus bean seed in France has been from 25 to 30 cents a pound, depending on variety. The seed is, however, but rarely handled by American seedsmen
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09

Henry Lenox was in the city first of the week a couple of days waiting for some repairs to his motor car, which was smashed up in a recent head-on collision with another motor car of about the same speed and capacity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09

crat has always contended, that the revenue problem of Arkan- sas must be met by a con8uuc- tive financial system, not by a destructive system. -Arkan S a S Democrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
KANsAs CITY MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT
 An advance of 10 to 9 cents on most kinds of cattle was the result of the weeks trading. Heavy beef steers, bulls and veal calves were exceptions. The auppIy today 10000 head. and themarket has the same tendency 1t had last week, strong on everything except big steers, which are steady.
 Prime heavy steers stop around $8.25, but choice baby beeves sell up to $8.50, including odd head of heifers. Good to choice COWS sell at $6 to $6.75, a few up ST. bulls neglected along with heavy steers $5 to $6.25, veal calves lower $9 to $10.25. Re- ceipts today include 20 cars of northern Colorado fed western steers, which sold at $7.35 to $7,60, and panhandle steers at $6.80 to SITS, to both killers and feeder buyers. One 5 car drove fed on milo maize, and cottonseed meal, four months brought $7.50, 1046 pounds aver sold to killers. In the quaran- tine division, 19 cars arrived, of which Il cars were consignd by FurneauX Brothers, Trinity Mills, Texas, which sold at $7.35 for yearlings weighing 950 pounds, and $7.20 for steers weighing 1, 150 pounds, 15 and 20 cents respectively, above what steers from same feed lots brought a weesaas,oe- age; Spring Spr ifsg asea earT1-- has apparently arrived, and proved a help to the general market today. Packers claim the amount realized from cattle by-products is three to five dol lars a head less now than it was March l, the prices of hides having dropped 6 cents a pound in that time. This is one reason why the cattle market does not improve more rapidly. Choice stockers and feeders sell at $7.25 to $7.85, about the same as at this time last year, and out of line with fat steers now of course, but justified by popular opinion of what fat steers will be worth in June and thereafter.
 Hogs find 8 good outlet at prices slightly higher than last week. Receipts were 10000 to- day, and order buyers paid steady prices for their hogs, up to $6.85 for tops. Packers bids were 5 lower, but they paid steady prices for their late pur- chases, up to $6.80, bulk of sales $6.65 to $6. 80, heavy hogs up to $6.80. Order buyers shipped 18,000 hogs to eastern killers from here last week, taking 50 per cent of the receipts after Wednesday, and packers have had comparatively few hogs here since the middle of last week, hence their anxiety for hogs on the late market today.
 Sheep and lambs are firm, ten loads of lambs bringing 5000 today, top price. Of these s loads from Ft. Collins and Tim hath, and two loads from the Arkansas valley. Some ewes brought $7.90, yearlings $9, W e ethers worth up to $8.25. Texas wethers sold last week at $7.65 and $7.75, weighing 98 pounds. Receipts today $500 head and the supply will be light here for month or more ahead.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent. IT. [ ~. = ..ror ia +nn citN
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
WHAT CONSTITUTES
 EC0NMY, ANYWAY?
GOV. HAYES yEToEs APPR0PRu- ATiCN FOR AGRICULTURAL
 SCHOOL OF ARKANSAS

OA PA iiAlo1 1liloOl CctllCC0 Ill CllG program of administration mapp- ed out by the chief executive of the State was his early decla- ration that government would be administered economica l Y. To date we have neither govern ment nor economy, and what we have not had" has not been Id m inistered. Topsy like, it has just 'growed up."
 There is something at strange variance with business mems ideas of economy in the course which has been pursued toward the agricultural schools of the districts. An amount equal to about $160, GOO will be saved" to the State by the provisions of the governors veto of the agricultural school appropriation items. and at the same time a million dollar educational system will be demolished.
 The people of Arkansas four years ago decided upon the form of an agricultural educational system which now is operating. Appropriations were made for the erection of buildings and for the support of those schools. Some have attacted the appro- priations for the agricultural schools upon the ground that they are not worth to the State the price which has been paid for them. This is a question which has not been settled in a dollar and cents figure as such settlements generally are made, and without which a definite charge of inefficiency cannot be accepted as evidence.
 What can be accepted as eyi- dence is this. The State has four splendid school buildings. Each is located upon a tract of land of sufficient size to help make the schools self-supporting. B. c h has a faculty, an enrolment and an attendance, which is devoted to and a part of the farming in- terest of the State. Attention is just now being turned in Ar kansas to the great study of diversification and crop rotation. The agricultural schools can be made the integral part of this campaign. Coupled with the field extension work of the Smith-Lever fund, given by the federal government, the work can progress to such time as the schools will become self supporting,
 It is indeed becoming hard to accept Governor Hays spoken declarations of his purpose to work for the best interests of the state, when confronted by his official conduct toward these same interests. It was only by the exercise of tremendous political pressure that friends of the Smith-Lever extension fund, which has as its aim providing an instructor who shall visit the home of every farmer in the State who shall ask for it, were able to get through the Cover nor's office the bill appropriating SAY, 260 to meet the federal re- quirements. Added to his re- luctance to sign the Smith Lever" appropriation as it was popularly termed, comes his ad- tional blow at the agricultural schools, which are intended primarily as farmers institutions.
 Regardless of the motives which have inspired the vetoing of the agricultural schools appro- priations, it is indeed difficult to figure where the saving of $160,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-09
KANSAS EDITORS | MEET AT HARRISON
ko,s0M PREPARING TO SHOW
 ENcsl-PusHERs A HOUSING GOOD TIME

wllIllUCCC OA ei'N Al ~ ~ {ociation held at. Harrison, Fch 29, the date of the spring eting was fixed for Monday, {sday, and Wednesday, May |o 19 and a general outline of fprogram and excursion de- Id upon.
 he main body of the Associa- which it is estimated will bber 150 representing news ers in all parts of the state arrive the evening before l the sessions of the meeting
 begin promptly Monday ming, @
 Addresses of welcome will be Eered by Mayor George Frew the city, President c. M. k for the Commercial Club, [Capt. J. R. Newman for the Is, responses being made by 31inent editors of the state. brrison will tender a reception 5day evening, a Banquet fsday evening and an auto Wednesday afternoon end- bt the fair grounds where a fet luncheon will be served a series of matinee races bn especially for the editors. Women's Clubs of the town manage receptions for the rs wives Monday and Tues RlIernOOnS.
 e program of the meeting dy shows a number of promi- Speakers and more are to ranged for. Addresses will ade by Dean Walter Will F, head of the Missouri School bnrnalism; Dorothy Nix, the York woman writer and list; Congressman John N. ban of Fayetteville, s. A. of Eureka Springs, J. M. |elland of Rogers, L. B. e of Benton, L. M. Ross of hevilie, E. c. Johnson of E Rock, George H. Adams of Bluff, and David A. Gates
 Fayetteville. Music will finished by the Association Fette, the Harrison Military Newman Orchestra, and rS and musicians of the fal ministers who will take in the three sessions are F. M. Cummings of the tlan church, Rev. c. W. r of the M. E. Church, Rev. J. c. Blizzard of the Pdist Episcopal church, and Gathright of the Baptist h.
 Ter the close of the meeting ssociation will leave Har- tor Eureka Springs Wed y night to spent Thursday thursday night in that town,
 they will be well enter They will visit Berry Green Forest, and Mar Pn their trip over the M. & and will stop for dinner in
 that day. They will stop Hey in the afternoon, and
 Friday night in Heber gs' where special plans are made for their entertain
 lnuing their return home
 ay, they will stop at Pang-
 ma Searcy. Their special
 Nlll be transferred to the
 ountain at Kensett Satur-
 Little Rock. The editors
 leave the M. & N. A. on
 excursion. The railroad Eeed to furnish all special
 d trains for the need of Pociation on it's trip.
 meeting will offer Harri-
 featest opportunity up to
 secure a statewide ac-
 lnce and make astate-wide
 lon. We have confidence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
BLUFF SPRINGS

EluT Springs. April ie.--Vye are hsv-
inx just now some bal.ny spring
weather. Il 10 50 sunny and bright
that II looks ike ths weataer man 10
tryin9 e make amends for ali the bad
weather We have had The farmers
are az rushing their plantiag.
The Mccoy family Of tails section
have had q sad experiences with ty-
phoid fever. Mrs. MCCOY and her
aauGhter-in~imw were 5uta stricken
with II and are Just now getting over
~ 20 they can look after thetr
hoase AFFAIRS. and Charley ire youngest
son wac stricken IN March after four
weeks with AL the Drs. and a trained
nurse could do he maccumloed 20 the
disease. One Of Mrs. MoCoy'a sisters
daughters heiped IN the house Affairs
during this time, she nosg has the
fever Mrs. Crowley one ~ the neigh
bars let one % his sons help around
the place and he also has she fever,
and We don't know yet where Il viii
end. They have been attended BY nrs.
AbernAthy and Railey Of F73maton.
The MccoyH are farmers and their
trouble kept them out % the farm 80
the neiEhbora around have gathered
together 20 help plant their erops Tor
them.
Very few Ira this section are planting
any cotton, forage and feel crops =
the general planting.
The late cold weather crippled our
gardens and fruit crops but with no
more cold We will have some fruit and
can yet set q garden
The Martin Nanur Mn, rust above
the BLUFF = running fun time The
Hecker Mn Just below IL not running
regular from some cause, causing
some talenesa among the lahoring
class which with the high cost Of the
necessities Of life makes Il hard on
those that are thus forced 70 be idle.
"a w Brooks Of Pollard. Ala. Is
starting a turpentiue business here
taking an the small patches OF timber
near the railroad which viii help those
that are idle 60 keep busy.
The Byrnevflie farmers union are
preparing 20 pat In . canning factory
they are planting largely ~ vege-
tables for canning.
J. ". Crary has lately put IN oper-
alton a erist min a. his hone making
a fine grade OF corn meal and being
situated on the county road IL very
convenient AT considered the bluff
IL doing well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
BEULAH.

Beuhh. April t0-The continued cool
and often frosty nights don't appear
% have done much harm 70 the
peaches here In this vicinity There
r. plenty q young fruit on the trees
20 make a crop that do not seem 20
be hurt I'm the least and n half stay
on that have formed there win be
larger and better fruit. and we won't
have 20 thin them which win be a God
send 20 a lazy man like this scribe,
and & few others I might name.
There was an Easter party and egg
hunt az the pleasant home Of Mt Jas
Tenton the young FOLKS had a splendid
time and AL passed a pleasant sve-
ming. and they found ali Of the hidden
eggs. except two which went as a
BOBBY prize e the youngstsr who ala
not find any.
Our school closed with . nice enter
tainment the last % March. The
teachers. Miss Dora Clark IS prin-
cipaL and Miss Gertrude Weller as
assistant have taught a good school
and have given satisfaction 70 the pa
irons. with a few exceptions, and after
a week spent visiting in thu neigh sor-
hood have returned to their homes.
Miss Clerk 70 Ferry Pass. and Miss
Weller to isit her aunt Mrs Connors.
near Roberts
Miss Montrse Barrfneau who - at
tending In Pensacola, spent Sunday at
the home o. her parents. MP. and Mrs.
Thos Barrineau
Mr.. ard Afrs WIN. Garrett Of near
Museogee. were here - attend meet
ting Sunday
There was preaching At the NJ r.
church Saturday evening and sunday
the pastor Rev. Hindee filing his reg
uiar appointment here.
ALr. 8. A GaFrett who IL sFnpicyed
az ths county convict camp spent
T sunday with hia family.
Mrs. Roberts was the guest Of Mrs,
Mary Barrineau Sunday.
Mr.. John Penton was IN the city on
business Monday.
j Louis Spare was m ina Deep Water
/ City Saturday on business Tuesday
I Mr.. Leonard Shelby and Robert
] Monitor we're Pensacola visitors Fri
( day.
4 Ralph snowdsn and Frank Bari
neau were business visitors In ths
+ Deep Water CITY on Saturday