davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21

avoided. While loss of life is de-
plored at all times, yet, to be accu-
rate, it must be admitted that the
country can spare few of the
leisure class with less disastrous
results than it could spare the many
of the bone and slnew of the land
that would be missing after war
had gathered its tool
o
What if Theodore Roosevelt had
been president of the United States
during the past twelve months?
Really that brings up a contempla-
ton too terrible to entertain for a
moment. The country has just
cause for earnest thankfulneSS that
there is at the head of the govern
ment man who believes in honor
able peace, not a spectacular indi-
vidual who would have the country
to shoulder arms at the slightest
preteXt.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21

Stephen Brundidge of Searcy an
nounces that he is not going to be
a candidate for office in the next
democratic primaries. This will
not be as bad news to his friends
as it will be good news to his enc
mics.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21
Sale OF SCf1Ott'S $
Bankrupt t Stock

ms Big sale is still going on and people are
saving many dollars by trading with us, We
can possibly give you a price on everything
below we are going to give you few of our
regular prices.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21

An exchange remarks that even
at a bank the best collateral is
character. That thought is a fine
one. The straight, honest man
is always trusted and can find help
if he needs it before his ship SINKS
The crook and the man who avoids
and shirks his just obligations has
a hard row to hoe, because people
soon find him out. Nothing beats
a good reputation or character
It is more valuable than money
Of course it is probably true that
a eood many of our best and most
honorable citizens could not meet
their lust debts if they were called
upon to do so. Their good charac-
ters are carrying them through un-
pleasant experiences safely and
soundIy. And the man who is
CARRYING other peoples money In
his pockets; who can pay his just
debts and won't, has a screw loose
in character that is certain to han
dicap him always
O.
Senator Stone Of Missouri ad-
viseS that right now is the time
for leaders in this country to
keep their heads. And the verdict
of the country will be that Senator
Stone is eminently correct, The
leaders are able to plunge the coun-
try into war, but when war comes
the common herd, not those in
high places, must do the fighting
and the dying. War is so terrible
that certainly no good man can
want human conflict thrust upon
the country except as a very last
resort, when every honorable effort
has been made to maintain peace
full relations with all other nations.
Let the leaders keep their heads,
That will save the lives of thous-
andS of those who are not able to
be heard in the councils of the ma
ton.
O.
If the pleasure seekers and the
leisure class of this country desire
to board ships belonging to war
ring nations, after they have been
warned to stay off Of them, they
ought to do so at their own risk. |
and if they lose their lives it is not
clear to a great many people that |
this government should raise a
serious rumpuS over a matter that
could have been so very easily
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21

A distinguished scientist says
that each one dollar bill you see
contains at least ten thousand
dangerous germs. Now then, if
you have a dollar bill in your jeans
get rid of the thing at once by Civ
ing it to the printer on subscription
o
Former President Taft publicly
announces his confidence in Presi-
dent Wilson. Just the hotheads,
who, by the way, do none of the
fighting, belittle President Wilson's
policy in dealing with the war stu
alton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13

Corn wanted:-The Y oc U n Milling Co. will pay s cents peI bushel for corn.
 Miss Lizzie Johnson is spend ing the week visiting with Mrs. Oscar Wilson at Harrison.
 No delay in making loans on improved farm land. Garvin < Fitton, Harrison. Ark. 2ln
 H. II. Estes has purchased half interest in the City Barber Shop and is now 9 full-dedged barber.
 Good rail cook wood delivered on short notice. <. M. Young blood 1 short 2 long rings on 30,
 Joe Erwin, one of Denyer's progressive farmers. was tran sacting business in this city Tuesday.
 Get Q HOt-POlf1t, 6 pound Iron for $3. % and make ironing day Q pleasure. c. r. Light Co.
 Mrs. Laban Aired and child were over from Rule last week visiting and attending the re- union.
 For Fire, Lightning and Tornado Insurance, see M. M. Lavender.
 Lee Brasfeld and family have moved to Eureka Springs where they will make their future home
 For careful and accurate watch repairing go to r. E. Rowland, graduate watch maker, east side square. u
 c. A. Gorum, of Healing g Springs, Ark, is in the city this week, prospectiyeIy to locating in this county,
 For trade::- Mule Is 1-2 hands high. eleven years old, for good COW or young mule. C. Ore baugh. tI'
 c. J. Croft and daughter, Miss Ercie, left Monday night for HilIboro, Tenn, where they will make their future home
 At the Conway Restaurant near depot, light bread, 16 ounce loaf 5 cents. Guaranteed pies and cakes. Meals 25 cents, lunches 15 cents, beds 25 cents. The public invited.
 The canning factory made the first run on Thursday. The to- matoes are of good quality and indications are that this will be one of the lest seasons in the history of the factory.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13
Locals, Mostly about People

HooUiS9Ss NUoOS 0VE2N , J. c. Pinkerton Notary Public See Mary Stacy for schoo books. 2t
 John Shipman was over from Connor during the week.
 Will Morris was over iron Connor first of the week.
 Wheat bran $1.25 per hundred Douglas & Villines.
 Miss Ola Aired commenced hel school in Oak Hill district Mon. day.
 o For service, fine Jersey male. |. Il. 0rebaugh, Route 4. If Miss Walsie Wall, of Berryville visited with friends here during the past week.
 The Green Forest Milling Go, is paying 75 cents a bushel for good corn. it. Lyle Coxsey, little son of W. P. C0xSey, is suffering from an at tact of typhoid fever.
 o- Nine bars D. c. laundry soar @o-eents. Douglas & Villines.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee York, of Rule. visited their daughter, Miss Flor ence' Wednesday.
 The Green Forest Milling Go. paying 75 cents a bushel fo1 good corn. IL, we are glad to report Mrs. James Walker recovering from Ter recent illness.
 Bee Supplies for sale.
 M. M. Lavender J. il. Deberger will preach al ale Grim school house next Sun day at Il a. m.
 ..Isl Mason fruit jars, quarts 6C f6eats,, half gallons 80 cents. DouglaS < Villines.
 u JIG. Kelley, of Eureka Springs c' ceS tfansacting bus n s ir efeen Forest last Tuesday. t,.,Srt Watkins remedies now dis. s SSiPated p from the Crockett hotel. '' k. Banks. Inn O., non' k. s. Granger, of Harri- +on, b. Wa S 8 frst-of-the-weeE 0asiileSS visitor in Green Forest. o,,a WITS Marie Johnson, telephone speea sperat9r O at Eureka Springs, ris.1. feae Friday and Saturday here F Fsislng Misses Bessie Stark and Feunion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13
N0TfCE

All who owe me accounts con- tracted before January l, 1915, are requested to come in and settle at once. If you cannot pay cash you can settle by note. want to get these accounts off my books. Please see to this matter at once and save me the trouble and expense of writing you, or calling to see you.
 Very truly,
 F. k. MORROW.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13
EINKERTON'S REAL ESTATE. EXCHANGE GREEN FOREST, ARKANSAS
Gn7z3ERs7Eu

No. 26. 1O9 acres, miles northeast of Green forest all tillable 60 acres in cultivation balance tlrloeF, ID acres clover and timothy, fruit 2 small dwellings log barn. some other buildings, all fenced with wire, good well and spring This place lays well, has 5 acres good bottom Price $2 200
 No. 25. 240 acres, 41 miles from Green Forest: A5O acres m cultivation, balance timber 25 acres bearing apple orchard, sandy loam soil, lOroom frame house, porches, frame barn 36x48 2 poul- try houses, l6O acres wire, good we'll never failing sprlnga (3), 35 acres bottom Price $33 13 per acre
 No. "A. 10 acres, 6 miles from Green Forest: Io acres Nh cultivation, balance n timber family or chard Groom frame house. 2 porches, 36x4O barn, smoke house, poultry house, etc, good cellar 85 creek, so smooth level land thai binder can he rum over, 3S acres good creek bottom. Price $45 per acre.
 No. 21. 40 acres, } miles from Green Forest; zo acres n cultivation balance timber, 4room house l porch poultry house, all fenced, good well soft water place lays good Price $z00o.
 Nc. 16. 119 acres, 2 l-2 miles from Green Forest 100 acres in cultivation, 20 acres saw timber 5 acres in grass I2 orchard all kinds, acres Elherta peaches, 7-roorn frame house, 2 porches large frame barn, other out-budings, all fenced and cross-fenced wire good we'll and springs Price $4,2O0
 No. IA 35 acres, ' miles from Green Forest; all tiilabe, in cultivation balance timber 5 room frame house, l porch, acres grass, 2 acres orchard sandy loam soil synali frame barn. aN fenced wire, good we'll Price $l,500.
 No: 2. A acres, l 2 miles from Green Forest,
 mile from Denver; 30 acres in cultivation, balance timber, 10 grass acres fruit all kinds, log barn, Aroonl house. porches, smoke house, concrete celar all fenced wire good cistern and creek Price $500.
 No. l2 O. 200 acres, 3Hs miles from Green Forest: 100 In cultivation, Esai tial1be ;S fine grass 12 Eberta peaches, acres sr,,Ies flint gravely soil, Broom frame and log house, ane barn 45x55 other t-bulings, we'll cistern, ponds and creek, 60 acres bottom land This ;s a fine place and bargain in stock farsn priee. S35 per
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13
TO TSE FARMERS

On Saturday, September 18th. l will give away, in cash, the following premiums, with the un- derstanding that l am to keep the articles, as l want them for display at my Real Estate Office. FOR THE REST
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13


 There were 72 tickets sold here at the railroad office this morn Ing for the big Ringing Bros. Circus, exhibiting at Joplin to- day.
 Mrs. Tom Eastman and two daughters, Stella and Eva, of Alpena, visited with Mrs. Miller Denton and attended the reunion last week.
 Mrs. W. s. Robinson, who has spent several days visiting at the home of her brother, Rev. J. L. Keener, left Tuesday noon Tor her home at Graysville, Ga.
 James Lenox came over from Eureka Springs Sunday to visit relatives and accompany home Mrs. Lenox and the children, who spent several days here last week.
 On Sunday, August 8, Clyde Walker and Miss Dessie Ryan were married at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. J. L.| keener. The bride is a dauoht- CT of our toWnsman, J. W. Ryan, 1 and IS one of Green Forest 5 best young ladies. They drove to Berryville by auto Sunday after noon. The Tribune joins their hosts of friends in wishing them a long and happy life.
 Congressman Thos. c. McRae, of Prescott, candidate for gov ernor, paid the Tribune a short but very pleasant visit Friday morning of last week. Col. Me Rae's speech at the Confederate Reunion here last week was one ot the best on the program. He said, in commencing, he was from the land of the cotton field, and 1t was certainly an inspira- ton to him to be up here in the beautiful Ozarks where the air seemed purer, where the ladies seemed healthier and more beau- tiful, and where the men grew taller and stronger, mentally and physically. He alluded to his candidacy for governor very modestly and briefly, saying he was not here to make a political l speech. His audience was large land very attentive, and he made many friends who will not for get him in his race for governor.
 The ad man on the Green For est Tribune must have a fat sit. " The Home Bakery's ad reads hot weather will soon be here. '-Leslie News.
 Still conservatism is an ad- mlrabIe trait. - Arkansas Ga zette,
 True, we try to maintain what we have established, so far as the weather will permit us. Up here in the Blue Ozarks weather conditions are different from the tropics" where you boys live. Why, if you'll believe me, up here we only have one just week of tolerable h o t weather, and it's billed" to be here next week. When it gets here we'll tear down the old established hot weather ad of the Home Bakery, and in it's stead paste a cold dupe" for them, says the ad man of the Tribune.
 TO TSE FARMERS
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13

Mrs. J, L. Keener has been quite Ill during the past week.
 Tiff Denton, visited his moth CT, Mrs. Miller Denton, Monday.
 Mrs. Miller Denton visited her son, Tiff, at Carrollton during the past week.
 Miss Bessie Green is here wis iting her grand parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Patty.
 Miss Celestia Moore, of Car roliton, visited Miss Omalee Denton during the reunion.
 Guy CoIvin, who has been in the West for some time returned nome the first of the week.
 Miss 0malee Denton, who has been visiting in Eureka Springs the pasttwo weeks has returned.
 Jason Watson and wife, who are visiting at Alpena, reports that their little son is seriously l III.
 Fred Sunderland has moved to Green Forest Forest from Mad lson county during the past week.
 Lost:-Silveriene case watch with locomotive on back between my house and the depot.
 Andy Cox.
 George Donaldson and family were over from Berryville during the past week, visiting with rel atiVes.
 j. c. Smith and family return ed to their home at Jasper Sum- day, after several days visit with relatives here.
 Earl Phillips and wife arrived here from Colorado Monday for Q visit with Mrs. Phillips parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Colvin.
 Prof. Darby and Mr. Parker were here from Harrison during the week in the interest of the Darby musical establishment.
 Mrs. Oscar Wilson, who has been visiting relatives here dur ing the past week, returned to her home at Harrison Wednesday.
 J. c. Crawford and wife left Sunday for New Mexico and other points in the west for a visit with relatives and friends.
 r. 0. Butt and family were over from Eureka Springs from Thursday until Monday visiting relatives and taking in the re- union.
 Miss Laura Minyard has re- turned to her home at Harrison, leaving Mrs. L. H. Smith in charge of the Poynor Insurance office here.
 George Phillips, who came over from Madison county to as- sist in the Palace Barber Shop during the reunion, returned to his home Sunday.
 Herman Dodson, one of Berry vilIe's leading grocerymen, spent Sunday in Green Forest, having come over to accompany home Mrs. Dodson and the youngsters, who had spent several days the past week visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Clark.
 Mrs. E. s. Harris gave a birth dry dinner last week in honor of her granddaug h CTS. It was served in four courses and a love- ly cake lit up with candles adorn- cd the table. Several beautiful gifts were received. All who were present had 8 very enjoy able time.
 The Boone County Fair, to be held at Harrison, Tuesday, We'd nesday, Thursday and Friday, September Il to IF, 1915, prom ises to be one of the best ever held there. Their attractive cat oIoo. ie now hnf0pa l1s and shows
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13
tOR THE BEST

We will have three disinterest- ed men to judge these products. Bring them in with your name on them, and be sure and be here Saturday, September 25th, at my office at 2:30 D. m.
 Yours very truly,
 J. c. PINKERToM
 Real Estete Exchange. Advertisement
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13

Now is the time to subscribe for the Tribune. S1 per year.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-05
FOLLETIN No. 5.
FL hiijjo del mar.
For Oh. CaVinet

chos. Porque sabian que yO era fuer-
tc y NADIA cobarde ' que no tolera-
ba que Sc mofaSen de mi.
Con ~frecuencia intervenia Rosita,
' clando la tisputa tomaba proper
clones inquietanteS, me decia:
TEamoS, Santiago; deja q esoS
tortos divertirSe solos,
Una pGiabra suya o una mirada
ne domaban: Ia seguia, pues, mien-
tra5, los otroS, va fuera del alcance
dc mis- puHos, me perseguian con sus
pu,las.
sPor que negarlo? Ne hallaba mas
q clSto solo con ella que acompana-
do Dor Ia bardada de t~urbulentos mu-
chschos que no ME miraban 0 bue-
nos Ojos.
Cuando la dulce epoca de la pri-
maTera Sc acercaba, nos ibamos a
tr1Tes de los campoS para buScar vio-
let's blancaS, con las cuales hacia-
ms un gran ramo para nuestra ma
drc.
Aquellcs paSeOs no duraron mu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-05

que tiene una inteligencia superior
a Su edad V que Sc da perfecta cuen-
ia de 10 que los debe. lie has en-
contrado alguna w inclinado a resis-
tirte?
-Nunca. ESQ debo d~ecirlo, Rosa
liza. Pero, entonces, 5por que nuestros
muchachos Sc encarnizan con el?
10 ignore, Hilario; pero yo les
hablare. Entire ellos y Santiago COM
prenderas que no dudaria; pero me
~apenaria mucho convencerme de que
Su odio era justificado.
-Habria quizas un medic de OBJ
War esto-anadio Hilario,-que seria
l~levarle a otro barco. No faltan aqui
patrones que mediante mi recomen-
dacion sc e~ncargarian de el. FL Sc
nor Rampan tambien esta %prevenido
contra el, y aver mismo al desem-
barcar me pregunto que hacia con
Santiago.
"-Hasta ahora, poca cosa, senior
Rampan-le conteste-pero con Ell
tempo es de esperar que haga su
trabajo como los demas."
ESQ significa que atn no ira
baja-repuso el senior Rampan.-Pa-
tr6n Langlois, no podra listed que
jarse de cue no lie ADVERT 4 ITEM
po."
-iBasta!-dijo la tia Langlois.-
! FL senior Rampan es IN NAL homhre,
Y tn no valdrias mucho mas que ei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-05
InuHlOn.

No veia, no podia yer las conspi-
raciones tramadas contra mi por sus
hijoS mayores.
FL carino que Rosita ME tenia los
sacaba de quicio, Y todas las cohar-
dias les parecian buenas con tai que
me fueran desagradables.
Todos los descuidos eran culpa
mia; Y como no proteStaba nunca,
por la c]Onciencia que tenia de la in
mensa deuda de gratitud que habia
contraido con ell patron, este ACADIA
ba por creerme peor de 10 que era,
y una noche lie OF decir hablando cor
su mujer:
-jSabes, Rosalia, que no a las
cosas como 10 quisiera con Santiago?
Crei que csc muchacho pondria toda
su voluntad Y su amor propio en- a
gradecer 10 que por el hemos hecho,
y no hay NADIA de ESQ. Sus malos
instintos Sc desarrollan con la edad,
y acabare por que mejor hu-
biera hecho dejandole en- Ell puente
del Queenstown"
mo digas ESQ, Hilario! No me
explico como Santiago, tan amable
y tan dulce aqui, Sc vuelve intrata-
Bile a bordo.
-Entonces, ipor que los chicos no
pueden sufrirle?
-Tampoco me 10 explico. NADIA
me hara variar de opinion sobre ese
nino: TODD 10 que puedo decirte es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-05

blair tan razona5le; Y aunque me es-
fOrzaba para contestarle 10 mismo,
no saba mas que repetir, probable
mente con un aire muy azorado:
|iEs verdad; es hermoso, muy
hermoso,
va prOntO empezaras til tam
bien, Santiago, porque eres grande
Y fuerte. Padre decia el otro dia que
.e ~Ilevaria consigo cuando hicieras la
primera communion.
y con tonO inquieto, anadia:
tie guStaria II al mar?
Y yo, que no sonaba con otra CO.
50 Y me creia nacido para ell mar,
c~ontestaba:
Isl me gustaria, Rosa? iPues
81 no deSeo otra cosa. Y me gusta-
ria mas aun 81 admitieran mucha-
chas en- los b~arcos, porque vendrias
ii con ~nosotros.
Pero ella, instruida por Ell ejem-
pie de su madre, eXclamaba.
que cosas dices, Santiago! 81
fuera con v~osotros, jquien haria la
comida para Ia bora de vuestra lie
gaia?
Una vez que recibiera la prime
"a communion embarcaria con Ell ito
Hilario: VI estaba decide. La pers-
pectiva no me disguStaba. De tanto
Yer el mar de cerca-ies natural
deseaba verlo mejor, Y me regocija-
ba 0 la idea de pasar una noche en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-05
.SUSCRIBASE 4 IA PRENSA".
e en- Ia barca del ito Hilario.

81 en- la barca del ito Hilario.
Al fin lego la hora. Tenia apro-
ximadamente doce anos cuando por
vez primera fui iniciado en- el duro
oficio de marinO.
Al principle toda iba bien 0 un
patron como Hilario Y sus dos hijos
inayores, que 70 tomaba pOr hernia
nos.
Ellos, SIN embargo, no me querian,
Y Goa frecuencia note que en- la me-
sa les p~arecia mi plato demasiado
lleno.
La tia Langlois les imponia silen-
clio con dulzura; pero HilariO, menos
sufrido, daba un punetazo sobre la
mesa.
-iEl que no este contento, que
Sc levante Y vaya a conner su pan
solo en- el puerto!
No habia mejor formula para i'm
poner silencio: dichas estas palabras,
Sc hubiera dido volar una hosea en-
la habitacion.
Pero este no bastaba para suavizar
los sentimientos hostiles, sino, a.
contrario: ora a bordo, ora en- tie
IRA, tenia que aguantar muchas CO.
a que no me ~parecian justas.
No podia quejarme al to Hilario,
porque seria acusar a sus h,jos, Y por
bueno que fuese para conmigo, los
otros eran carne y sangre suya, y
les hubiera dado Ia razon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-05

cho. Lo que durante algun tempo
puede ser bueno, Sc vuelve malo de
IN ano q otro, y almaS caritativas
e 10 hicieron c~omprender a mama
LangloiS.
Ahora comprendo que tenia raz6n,
; al evoca hoy estos r~ecuerdos Ell
~oresencia de Rosa. creo que su CO.
-az6n late con tanta violencia como
Ell MIC.
EntOnceS, en- nuestro mutuo afec-
o. tan vivo como inocente, teniamos
dialogos de los cuaIes no he olvida-
10 Ia mas insignificante palabra.
Ella era Ia que, mas atrevida O
mas espiritual que 70, los ~empezaba,
' 20 me maravillaba de oirle decir
tanta coSa.
Distingu5a el bote del patron Hi
lario a distancia extraordinaria entire
multitud de otras embarcaciones de-
mismo genera que ar~raStraban Ia
traina, una vez pasada la epOca de Ia
peSca de fOndo.
-Asi haras tn mas adelante-de-
cia-iNo hay NADIA como ell mar. Pa
DIRE 10 dice todos los dias; pero Va
YES, Santiago, que caIsa muchas des-
gracias. A veces pienso que padre
pOdia marcharse como otros muchos
y no volver mas: sin embargo me
parece que no hay para un hon.
bre otro oficio que el de marino.
Ne imponia con su manera de ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-05

ii lie escucharas!
La tia Langlois, sin embargo, tam
POGO las tenia todas consigo, pues ha-
)ia sido algunas veces testigo de las
malas disposiciones de los mayores
para conmigo y para con Rosita, a
luien reprochaban ser buena con el
intruso Y mezclarse en- nuestras dis
0utas para tomar mi defensa.
iQue iba 20 a hacer? jAd6nde ir
a los doce amos a ofrecer mi traba-
10, que valia tan POGO?
Seria ~necesario, sin embargo, de-
cidirme, puesto que la situacion Sc
agravaba de dia en- dia.
Una tarde del mes de Julio, en- ell
momento en- que papa Hilario desem-
barcaba en- compahia de los dos ma
yores, me acerque a el y lie die:
Padre, quisiera decirle dos pala-
bras.
-Habla-me dijo-aqui no hay
nadie.
--Exceptuandole a listed, padre,
todos sobran, porque 10 que pienso
decirle solo nos interesa a los dos.
Di6 orden a sus hijos de ARE
glarlo TODD en- ell barco, activar ell
embalaje del pescado en- los grandes,
cestos, limpiar con las arpilleras las
bordas, llenas de escamas, y cogien-
dome del brazo bruscamente y lie
vandome del lado de la playa, me
.pregunto: