davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
EEs5as FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Produce Market

Aside from red raspbsrries. the berry
supply was light arr Grade unsatis-
factory. Blackbsrries. black rasp-
berries and huckleberrles were all
wanted. but the demand could not be
supplied. some peaches are In the
market from the Lake Erie islands.
sou,s ser peaches o' ar re assi~. ana ia
good supply. Apples are In good
supply and best grades active. The
egg market 10 unsatisfactory owins
to the poor sverase ausily OF ordI.
hrm and active. Butter 10 In liberal
supply and easy Potatoes are aound-
ant ana easy. Fresh vegetables are
active and steady.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
HIGHLAND

Mir. and Mrs. John York spent Thursday of last week with Mir. and Mrs. Younger.
 Mrs. Brassfield returned We'd nesday from a visit to Saline, Kansas.
 Mrs. Younger visited part of last week with her daughter Mrs. Meeks, near Coin.
 Will Thorn, Chris Stark, and Will Kinney left Friday to bale hay.
 J. R. Thorn and family spent Sunday at J. T. Jones' near Grim.
 Mrs. Lucy Bruton and daught- CT, Miss s. M. Bruton, of Kansas City, arrived Sunday for a visit with their son and brother, Paul Bruton.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Younger home.
 The meeting is still in pro- gress at the arbor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
SNOW

Mrs. Tom Holdman is seriously i'll at this writing, Dr. Donald son having been called to see her.
 Rev. King is helping in a meeting at Black Oak.
 Sam King attended Sunday school here Sunday.
 A revival meeting will com- mence at Snow the fourth Sun day in July. We hope good crowds will attend.
 Farmers are all very busy get ting their wheat ready for the thresher, the hum of which is already heard in many sections.
 Polk Cathey says he can sell shoes cheaper than anybody, and they are guaranteed.
 Mr. Boatright, of near Osage, was in this section last week buying calves.
 Mrs. King and children were guests at L. SkipWorth's s Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
OAK GROVE

Ellis Ownbey lost a fine COW Saturday.
 Fla McNiel, of near Farewell, spent Sunday night at the home of Mr. Asbury's.
 Several of the young folks at tended church at Maple Sunday, which is being conducted by Revs. Fox and Walker.
 J. N. Littrell and family spent Sunday at Yocum.
 School has been postponed for a couple of weeks.
 Everybody is invited to attend the farmers picnic at Oak Grove, Tuesday, July 20.
 Rev. Shirley will conduct a re- viyal meeting, commencing the fourth Sunday, at the Christian church.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

MT. and Mrs. John DeBarr and little son arrived here first of the week from Litchfield, Illinois, for visit with MT. DeBarr's s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. De- Barr.
 The city is having a well drill ed in the park and will install a pump at once so the well can be used during the reunion.
 The Canning: Company is mak- ing the necessary repairs at the factory preparatory to handling the tomato crop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
ZION KlLA.

J. s. Cope made a business trip to Eureka Springs Thursday.
 MissAda Aired visited at Riley Orrell's Saturday night and at- tended the childrens exercises Sunday.
 Marion Wise and wife visited at the home of the latter father, Ben Collier, Saturday night.
 Charley Hulsey and family vis- tied at Alex Golfers Saturday night.
 Chas. Watkins and family vis- tied at Ed Golfers Saturday evening.
 There was a base bal. game at the school house Saturday even- ing.
 With the aid of Rev. King, Eld. Jackson is continuing the meet ing at Black Oak.
 Mack Vowel and family visited at R. B. Gatson's Saturday even- ing.
 Our School begins Monday.
 The childrens day Sunday was quite a success. A long program was rendered. Addresses were made by Bennie OrreIl, Prof. Burney, Prof. Gurley, E. T. Dun lap, Prof. Smith, Rev. Neal and Audry Collier. There was plenty of dinner for all and plenty left.
 Mrs. Will Collier, who is suf- fering with an attact of typhoid fever, was slightly improved at last report.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
OUR CANTALOUPE CULTURE
To Produce High Grade Product Use
 Care in Selection of Seed.

Cantaloupes do best on warm, well-drained sandy loam soil. They should be well supplied with humus, but neither excessively rich nor If heavy clay. The ground shoul1 be thoroughly prepared and dep fall blowing is a good practice Glover, lespedeza and alfalfa are good crops to precede melons.
 Iany costly mistakes are made by growers using poor seed. Do not trv to tell good seed from the looks, but buy it from a reliable seed grower even if it is necessary to pay $1.0O to S1.50 a pound.
 Cantaloupes are usually planted Tn hills four by six feet, and six by siy feet in size. It has been found a good practice to place a shoVelful of well routed stable manure in each hill being sure that the manure and soil are thoroughly mixed. Plant from eight to 10 seed in each hill, scatfer- ing the seed over about one sapare foot Of space and placing them about one inch deep. When they come up. thin to three and four plants per hin
 It IS not difficult to produce canta- loupes, but it is not an easy task to produce high grade cantalounes and then pack and market them succees. fully. Those interested in growing cantaloupes commercially should write to the Experiment Station, Fayette. vllle Ark, for further details.
 H. D. Truax, Assistant Hortioul,ris+
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

of same. He will not move his family for some time yet.
 The school board have employ ed Prof. Erie Young as principal of our school He com e s well recommended, having state license and is a graduate of Cave Springs college and Pea Ridge college. Miss Cleo Sisco has the assistants place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
naiIU ThOudnGs

Daily Thought ,,0a However mean your life IS iI .srI and live it; do not shun it ana ''' hard nameS.-Thoreau.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
YARN

Ellis Ayers and family attend ed church here Sunday.
 John Lewis and MT. and Mrs. Homer, of Raton, N. M., visited in this section last week.
 Bill Coleman and daughter, Miss lea, were visiting in this community Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
Emnhatic Comment.

It was held by the duke oi "'' ton that the true story or 'He '. of Waterloo had never been VI A contemporary relates how as '1 sat in carriage with the uuns <, watched him read 8 pondeIunY, <, to recital of the battle of "@, ,, Against paragraph after paras,@lil ,.il traced the letters IL or 'D' U, atr- great blunt ended pencil | ,ot to ask what these mystic S1 meant. The pithy reply Wds, and Damned lie," to be sufe'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
SUDAN Vs. LoAnsnn -onAoo

farlners of Conway county this spfins Will plant considerable acre
 age IT Sudan grass, and are purchas. ing 1ile1r seed from sources where no Johnson grass is grown, according tc J. T, Sloan, county agent. Some op tho paintings will run as high as five acres. ''' n'e
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
IGGtifY Confieence.

France has an association which gives loans on the word of honor of the people. It is chiefly for men or women who are of humble position, and in most cases the money is re- turned promptly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
The Difference.

4 pessimist complains ne has eaten 1,000 oysters without coming on a pearl; an oDtimist gives thanks that he has eaten that many oysters with out getting ptomaines.-New York Mail
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
OSHGE


 The farmers of this section are taking advantage of the present fair weather to conquer Gen. Green. Crops are look ing very promising.
 Judge Greer, our county dem- onstration agent, was here Fri day, looking after the work of the corn club boys.
 Grady Reagan commenced his school at Friendship Monday. Otis Trimble is teaching at Delmar this year, school con- mencing last Monday.
 Miss Mollie Burkett has been employed to teach the school at Rock school house.
 Some of our people celebrated at AIpena Pass and Dripping springs. All report pleasant time.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Rue AL red, June 30th, a fine boy Mother and babe doing nidely.
 Bert Usrey and daughter, Eula, are over from Green For est visiting.
 Olie Gurley will wield the birchen rod at Pleasant Grove this year.
 Mrs. Eva Fancher, her son. Willie Kenner and Joe Reagan went to Coin Saturday to visi her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jo; Howard.
 Miss Karl Kenner has returne, home after a two months visi with her grandparents at Coin Charlie Bishop has sold his fin farm here to w. L. Sneed, an, has bought the Green Forest liv cry barn having taken charg
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

The hog enjoys clean surroundipgs and comfort in his buildings just aa much as hen or the horse ar tbo eoV' and the best way to get the bpst results is to furnish him with tbts kind Of comfort This doesn't nooo. sasi.E mean pampering; it means just common sense care.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
MATCHING EGGS IN
 OLD FASHION WAY
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN SELEC- TON OF EGGS, NESTING PLACES, AND FEEDING CHICKS BY A POULTRY SPECIALIST.

When hatching eggs with hens, it is always desirable to select quiet place and make nest of clean hay or straw ln shallow box or a barrel laid on it's side. It is preferable to have this nest on the ground if there is no danger of floods during rainy weather. Make the nest big enough so the eggs can not be rolled out easily. In deep nests there is danger of breaking eggs when the hen leaves or gets on the nest.
 Select a quiet hen that has been broody for several days and place her on nest with a few cull eggs or nest eggs in it, and allow her to stay on these eggs for two or three days before giving her the eggs to be ltatched
 It is especially advisable to make sure that the hen is free from lice. Lousy hens stand on the eggs and pick instead of keeping the eggs warm. If the hen has lice dust her freely with FCEsiaD insect powder or take a bit of blu: cirtinen5 the size of a pea and lab It or the skin under the vent. Both remedies can be bought at any lIug s;ors, and arc effective. Repeat tltc trcatReat aftea rino or ten days tc kill the lice that hatch. Provide feed aad water where the hen can leave the rest and get ta them easily. Cracked corn and wheat make a good feed.
 Selecting Eggs.
 The eggs l79 h&tchinS> should be carefully co'ectea from fre5h1y laid eggs that have not been chiited When he1a are rot laying many 2sgs it is advisable to put the egss in dry bran, small ecA down, leaving the up per end or air space uncovered. Place the box in c0oi place that will not drop below 50 degroes Fahrenheit. Sc, lect eggs cf uniform size, as they will not be broken as easily in the nest. DO rot picl; the largest eggs. Select the average sizes, avoiding thin, thick or irregular shells. Use nine to 15 eggs, depending on the size Of the hen.
 Test the eggs about the tenth or fourteenth day. This can be done by holding them before a lamp light in a dark room, if an egg tester is not avail able. Remove all clear eggs and sUcn dark eggs as show the contents to be fluid, as these eggs will decay and ie broken in the nest will prevent other eggs from matching.
 Remove Bad Eggs.
 It is advisable to remove all un- hatchable eggs, as 1t allows better chance for the fertile ones. When matching begins, generally on the tWenty-frst day for hen eggs, if the hen is quiet, leave the chicks until all are matched unless the hen has tendency to leave the nest with the first few matched. It is decidedly the best to give the chicks water, but with hold feed for at least AS hours.
 H. E. Dyorachek, Animal Husbandman,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
3OBO

Several people from this place celebrated the fourth at Alpena.
 A very large crowd attended Sunday school here Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moon vis- tied Mir. and Mrs. West, at AL pena, Monday.
 Nr. Pleasant York went to Green Forest Friday on business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
Caustic Papa,

"He looks like fool!" "But, papa, he asked me to marry him." He has? Well, don't ever tell me I can't size up people. ."-Houston Post.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-23
AN UMBRELLA

To place your umbrella in a rack indicates that it is about to change owners; an umbrella car red over a woman, the man get ting nothing but the drippings of the rain signifies courtship; when the man has the umbrella and the woman the drippings, 1t indicates marriage; to carry it in an angle under the arm signi- fies that an eye is to be lost by the man who follows you; to pu cotton umbrella by the side of a silk one means exchange is no robbery" to lend an umbrel Ia nav be interpreted, "I am 2 fool;" to carry an umbrella just hi h enough to tear out mems eyes and knock off mems hats signifies. T am q woman "
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-23
HOME ADJUSTMENTS

The question of home amuse- ments Is one of much more seri- ous import than is presented up the surface. There are amuse- ments and amusements, and par ents should select for their children their amusements as carefully as they select their food, clothing or studies; for, as the child's amusemeuts are. so will the child herself be. Child ren are more easily led than is first imagined, and judicious parent create an interest iL some pursuit that would have been utterly distasteful. There is so much to learn, and so much that is interesting and amusing in the process of learning. that it seems a pity not to cultivate in children an interest in solid amusements.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-23
CLEANING DOLLARS
 FROM PEANUT CROP
VARIETY TYPES OF PALATABLE FORAGE PLANT ADAPTED TO SOILS OF ARkANsAs-HoW TO PLANT.

The peanut grows pest on well drained loose. sandy loam soils of medium fertility. which should be prepared thoroughly, this will make less work in caring for the growing crop.
 When barnyard manure is used as d fertilizer it should be applied to the preceding crop that the peanuts may get the resultant effect, Com nercial fertilizer may be applied ln the bed of the row just previous to the planting of the crop. Apply 200 to 800 pounds of commercial fertilizer containing two per cent of nitrogen, 5 per cent of phosphoric acid and to , per cent of potash. The per cent o1 nitrogen should be increased if previous green manure crop has not been turned under. Soils low in lime should receive an application of 300 to 600 pounds of lime to encourage proper ripening of the fruit.
 Variety Types.
 There are two general variety types of peanuts; those with large pods, the Virginia Runner and the Virginia Bunch type and those with small pods, Spanish and Tennessee Red type. The Virginia type is used chiefly for roast ing purposes; the other are recom- mended for oil content and as forage. The Spanish is the commercial va riety for Arkansas.
 only the very best of the crop should be saved for seed and planted in a special patch. An ideal plant should produce a large number of pods well filled with seed. uniform in size shape and color. The large pod varieties of peanuts are always shelled before planting. care being used not 10 break the seed covering Spanish peanuts may be planted with or with out the pod To hasten germiHation. soak the pods a few hours just pre- vlous to planting Plant in rows 2 to 2l2 feet apart, with the plants to 12 inches apart in a row, depending upon the variety.
 Marking Off Field.
 In planting mark the field off in rows as in corn planting, and use one-horse planter similar to the one horse cotton planter. For hand plant ing open up the rows with a small shovel marker and drop in seed at proper distance Cover to a depth of liz to inches. Begin cultivation with a harrow as soon as the crop Is planted After the crop is well up. start cultivatiDg between the rows with a small shoveled cultivator and keep the soil in a loose condition for pod setting. It is desirable to force loose dirt with cultivator up to the plant, but do not cover the vines
 w, C. Lassetter,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-23
FOR SUCCESSFUL DAIRYING
Quality Sets Price on Milk, Crean,
 and Butter.

Where whole milk is delivered to separated there. the subject of gradinp is unheard of. because the resulting | cream is all of a good uniform qIal- fly
 The policy of paving patron just as much for a pound of butter fat in bad cream as in good cream is surely unjust to the patron who thinks well enough of his product and himself to take care of his cream and keep It clean. A number of Creameries in several states have attempted to pu: into effect grading system and pays patrons according to quality. The plan has been quite successful in some cases However. its success wouli be assured were 1t adopted more uni versally
 Plan For Grading Creams.
 The plan in general is to grade cream as 1t arrives at the creamery into three grades according to quality, and pay a different price for each grade. Grade one to be clean, sweet cream. and commanding from three to five cents more per pound of but ter fat than grade two, which is but moderately sour but clean, of good odor and flavor and free from foreign matter. Such creameries reject grade three cream or buy it at a great reduc- tion and churn out the fat to be sold at renovating plants where it is used in the manufacture of renovated but. ter IL often brings about half as much as grade one
 Dirty Milk Under Ban.
 The above plan should be encour- aged, as under the old system of ac- ceptlng all cream at the same price. a premium is being placed on dirty and careless dairy practice Unless we do something of this sort the aual- ity of the butter made Is bound to be- come gradually poorer. Where uual- ity is lacking prices are sure to 20 Gown. Then some good old prophet will announce that there is no money in the dairy business, but he will like ly fail to qualify the statement by making 1t, There Is no money in the dirty and careless dairy business" H. F. DYorachek. Animal Husbandman.
 Arkansas Experiment Station,
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-23
LOCALS

! See J. NJ. Haltom. E See J. Nj. HaIton for grocer Nc. H. Jones of Bodcaw was in De city Tuesday. 4Dr. C. F. Nelms of Laneburg 6as in town Wednesday. BAllkinds B of feed stuff at Union tare House by D. L. billiard. NJ. W. Hudson of Laneburg was Prescott visitor Wednesday. M. D. Coopwood, one of Blevin's s erchants, was in the city Tues Sy.
 z Bring us your eggs and butter, pay the highest cash market hce.
 New Supply Go. We have both Country and city pperty to trade for mules and rseS.
 Moore X Martin. M. HaItom will save you Pney on all kinds of groceries d feed.
 ludge Roundtree of Murfrees- To was attending legal business the city Tuesday.
 Money To Lend I am prepared make loans on improved farms desirable city property.
 K. L. Blakely. everal from Prescott attend the funeral of Uncle George |Z mn at Laneburg Monday. :. L. Henry, one of Bluff City's olng farmers and citizens was Prescott Wednesday on busi- llsSes Burnham Vickers, Elzie loway and Gladys McGough tmmet were Prescott visitors (urday.
 or SaIe-A good horse and gy' Will sell together or afate. Here is a bargain for cash, D. F. Williamson. larried -C. L, Gibson of New
 County and Miss Velmer 'nlng of Pike County were |l! fled last Monday afternoon me residence of Esq. F. M. Eth.
 ne fishermen are having quite
 or good luck this spring. sfai have been enjoying the lately and have been re- oed with large strings of the y tribe.
 gan and win save you money our groceries and feed bill. | | me before you buy.
 J. NJ. Haltom. ad The Picayune, only s1 ool
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-23

J. M. Haltom forSgroceries and feed.
 A nice line of Spring Dry Goods all the latest styles.
 New Supply Go. T. H. Whitehead of Rosston was in the city Wednesday. We sell the John Deere wagon, the best on the market.
 New Supply Co. Pasture for horses and cattle one mile west of Laneburg. 4.23 St Sam Goutsche. See J. B. Whitesi for Fire, Tightening and Tornado Insur- ance.
 Mr. and Mrs. Major Porter of Pine Bluff are in the city visit relatives and friends.
 Mrs. James Husky who under went an operation at the local sanitarium here last Monday is getting along nicely.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-23

Alfalfa alone will not produce per. ceptible gains on pigs, and If fed alone may be considered as a more mainte- nance ration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
LOOK TO NEW YORK
FOR 1919 CANDIDATE

Washington, March 4 with
Republican rainbow looming up on
the 1915 horizon, gossip as to the
probable candidate of the Republic
an party for president in that year
is widespread. A score of possible
candidates have been discussed in
the hotel lobbies and other meeting
places Of politicians, but it seems to
be generally conceded that the party
in all probability will look to New
York State for it's standard bearer.
The men most frequently mentioned
hail from the Empire State. They
are Supreme Court Judge Charles E.
Hughes, United States Senator Elihu
Root and Governor Charles s.
whitman. Senator Root retired
from the Senate today. Whether or
not he would accept the Republican
nomination for president in 1916 is
unknown, but he has a number Of
warm friends in Washington. hail
ing from all parts of the United
States. who declare that he would
| make an excellent candidate. JUS
tice Hughes attitude is likewise un
known. Some of his friends assert
that under no circumstances would
he leave the supreme court. while
others are roofing hard for his Sc
lection. Governor Willis, of Ohio
Senator Borah, of Idaho. and Myron
T. Herick, of Ohio, are also talked
of as being candidate timber.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
bONbARDMENT
OF TURKISH
FORTS BEGAN
AGAIN TODAY
ONLY TWO FORTS NOW REMAIN
INTACT; TEN BATTLESHIPS
NOW FIRING ON THESE WILL
SOON BLAZE PATHWAY FOR
THE ALLIES
tBy Associated Press. }

London. March 4.--Interest here
in the Russian campaign is !, again
shifted to the extreme south Petro.
grad reports that the Russians won
noteworthy victory near Baligred,
infiicting heavy losses on the Aas :
trians advancing to relieve Pro .
misl. An unofficial Bucharest dis
patch credits the Russians with the
reoccupatioD Of Stanislau,. in Ga
lacia. Vienna reports repulse of
the Russian counter attacks in the
carna.. hians, and declares compare :
tive inactivity on the remainder of
the line.
In France and Belgium the French
appear to be content now to hold
the positions they have gained in
the Champagne region.
Reuters dispatch from Athens
saws tna.. ten warships of the allies
resumed the r>..ment Of the in
nef forts OH the Dardane1les this
morning. According to Il British
officer only two forts remain intact.
The allied landing parties found
charred remains of soldiers in dam
aged forts, indicating that the Turks
burned their dead before evacuating,
says a report.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
PRESIDENTS POWER
PREVENTING NEUTRALITY
VIOLATIONS ENLARGED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March An en-
largement Of President Wilson's
mower to prevent violations Of
Amor,o,, neutrality by vessels ieav
ing United States j. ''s W." men
and supplies for belligeren. W."
ships was voted by Congress toda;r
BY resolution adopted the presi-
dent Is empowered to direct the GUS
tom collector to withhold clearance
papers for any vessel which the
president believes is about to carry
men and supplies to warships Of ma
lions In conflict. Violation or at
tempted violation is punishable by
line or imprisonment, or both.
The president signed the neutral
ty resolutions.