davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
NOW TELLING
 THE NEICHbOR
To Follow Her Example. When | Need Need of a Medicine, and 7heJ Have Profited by Her Advice.

Asheville, N. C.-Mrs. W. HI Rhoades, of R. F. D. No. 4, of thhs place, writes "For five years after n! marriage, I didn't have very good health. Every three months I suffered for several days. I had terrible pains in my abdomen and back. l tried various remedies and medicines, which gave me no relief.
 Seeing the testimonials in the al manac, I thought I would try Cardui After taking the first one or two bot ties, began to feel better. l took it off and on for about four years. l i'm proved all the time after I began to take Cardui...
 "Cardui and Black -Draught both are fine medicines and always advise my sick neighbors to take them and the! have been improved or cured by fol lowing my advice. I would also advise all suffering women to take Cardul for it brought about a permanent cur' for me, and I always have it in th house. am well and strong and haV had good health in that respect sine using that medicine"
 Many ladies, who once suffered tel rible pains, now do so no more, or least are relieved of many of thel troubles as result of taking Cardu the woman's tonic.
 Try it. For sale by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
Old-Time JeWeIrv

Many pieces of old-fashioned jew. elry have come into favor again. With some men the signet ring which opens to disclose tiny photograph is favorite gift. Now and then one dis. covers one of the crosses worn in the mid-Victorian days, among them the beautiful Irish diamond cross. which is real treasure now. The Rps. sian cross in silver is also worn-on a long silver chain. The diamond ar. row, once very well-liked device ranks anew among the wartime orna. ments mado and sold in Paris and London Ilny cannon and aeroplanes enshrined in the steel helmet of the French soldier are being sold. too
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

cooperative and already bringing val uable results.
 By arrangement of committees ap- pointed by the Commercial and Good Roads Clubs, the business houses of Harrison closed their doors from q. m. to D. m. and practically every able bodied man in the city made his way with material and tools to Grubb Springs, where they were met by the Mountain View Road Club in full force.
 Work commenced immediately as previously outlined. The volunteers were divided into squads, supervised by more or less practical men as cap tains. The section of road worked was through sandstone lodges, yet
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
RECEIPT FOR DARKENING
 GRAY HAIR WITHOUT DYES.

Apply like a shampoo to your hair and scalp Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer
 Do this every day for a week then three times a week. In short time all your gray, faded, prematurely gray or gray streaked hair turns an even beautiful dark shade with not even a trace of gray showing. Q-Ban makes scalp and hair healthy, leaving all your hair fluffy, soft, thick and beautifully dark and lustrous. Q-Ban is not aye, IS harmless, and is sold on money back guarantee by drug stores; pig bottle 50c or sent prepaid by Q-Ban, Front St., Memphis, Tenn.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
Get the Habit of
 Drinking Hot Wal
 Before BreaI
Says we can't look or fs., with the system ful,
 of poisons,
Millions of folke ha+bo

Millions of folks bathe ,,. s now instead of loading thejr with drugs. Whats an ineis. N you say. Well, it is guarantas,l form miracles if you could NJ these hot water enthusiast.
 There are vast numbers of nE women who, immediately upon '. in the morning, drink glass <, hot water with a teaspoonfur o,I stone phosphate in it. This ia :, excellent health measure. Ii tended to flush the stomach liva neys and the thirty feet of ints of the previous days waste, sor and indigestible material left o the body which, if not eliminataa day, become food for the milR bacteria which infest the bowa quick result is poisons and which are then absorbed int blood causing headache, billie tacks, foul breath, bad taste stomach trouble, kidney misery lessness, impure blood and al of ailments.
 People who feel good one d badly the next, but who sim not get feeling right are urged tain a quarter pound of lir phosphate from any druggist 0 keeper. This will cost very Ii is sufficient to make anyone crank on the subject of intern tation.
 Just as soap and hot water the skin, cleansing, sweeteni freshening, so limestone ph and hot water act on the s liver, kidneys and bowels. It ly more important to bathe or side than on the outside, beca skin pores do not absorb impul to the blood, while the bowel r Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

--t s. .=T- T-,7Fs; 5..Ei1s7s,
 'l@ s, R. F. D. No. l. .fcAshley County-C. c. Honeycutt. Baxter County Kendrick, Benton County-*Lon Williams, BentonyilIe; Jess Mcfarland, Boone County-Rue Porter. Bradley County-R w. Baxter. Calhoun County-Joe Wagnon, FL lisville.
 Carroll County-W. ]. Ash.
 Chicot County-Baldy Vinson, Lake Village.
 Clark County-**Josiah Hardage, Philadelphia; **Stephen Meador, Oko- Iona.
 Clay County-J. M. Curtis.
 Cleburne County-Ben F. Allen. Cleveland County-*Jas. H. Mosley, Columbia County-**Bonnie Davis, Emerson; **Henry Stevens, Magnolia. Conway County-J. M. Atkinson, w. D. Koonce.
 Craighead County-Claude B. Erin ton. Crawford County-J. B. Fry, Cedar vile; Earl Mayfield, Van Buren,
 Crittenden County-H. F. Willis, Cross County-M J. Harrison, Dallas County-**J. P. Scrimshire, Desha County-Henry Thane, Ar kansas City.
 Drew County-E. Y. Rogers.
 Faulkner County-H. B. Hardy. Franklin County-**Geo. A. Henry, Altus; c. c. Carter, Ozark.
 Fulton County-F L. White. | Garland County-John A. Riggs, Hot Springs; A T. Davies, Hot Springs.
 Grant County-Eric M. Ross, sher- idan
 Greene County-J. T. Craig, Para gould
 Hampstead County-*U A. Gentry Hope; **J. T. M. Holt, Bingen.
 Hot Spring County-B. c. Fitzhugh Malvern.
 Howard County-*J. M. Copeland Nashville
 Independence-**s A. Moore, J. K York
 Tzard County-*W W. Copeland
 Jackson COunty-L D. Smith.
 Jefferson County-D. B. Niven, c A. Newton, J. T. McGee, Pine Bluff.
 Johnson County - *Lee Cazorr Lafayette County-*S. D. McGill
 Lawrence County-**J. D. Doyle
 Lee County-Doddridge McCulloch Marianna; Aubrey Elliott, Council.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

heavy duty blows hauled by a gaso. line tractor and others by teams loos- ened the rock and earth on the road- side, sometimes with the aid of dy- namite, and was shoveled into the center of the road so as to form a crown. To provide a permanent foun- dation large rock was hauled from nearby fields in wagons and broken to the size of an egg, where needed When the base was thus finished, loose earth was placed over it and the road rolled by the heavy tractor About three-foruths of a mile of per manent highway was made, including two stone culverts.
 At noon the ladies served a hot dinner in the Pugh apple orchard and the hungry men folks made away with the victuals with as much ener gy as did the stone lodges
 Sore arms and backs were boasted of, but the citizens of the county are overjoyed for the Good Roads Day was a complete success.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
FARM NOTES.

Plant quart or two of onion sets as soon as the ground can be worked. White or yellow sets of the smallest size are best.
 With turkeys it is well to avoid in- breeding, but It is better to keep the same male two years and mate to his own offspring than to select trio of chicks year after year without in- troducing fresh blood.
 A weed cut before seeding means hundreds less for the ground to be feeding.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

Black feathers in white varieties are disqualification, but such feath- CTS unless too frequent are very often found in the whitish birds and are usually removed by expert exhibitors before the fowls are shown.
 Most hen houses are not sufficiently well ventilated, particularly at night. Pure air supplied without causing a draft is necessary to the health and productiveness of the fowls.
 Did you ever think of weil-ar. ranged barn as a great labor-savins machine?
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

A little ground charcoal mixed with the chicks feed will help keep away digestive troubles.
 Common salts will prove reliable laxative where a physic is needed in the treatment of swine.
 Onions, beets, spinach, radishes and lettuce may be sown as soon as the ground can be worked easily.
 Eggs cannot be produced without nitrogenous food in some shape. Bones are absolutely essential.
 It is the wise poultryman who studies the comfort of his fowls
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

rhird Digtrider was in this vlclmts [anS yellville. Fourth District-*Ivison c. Burgess Russellville. Fifth District-B. H. Greenhouse, Wheeler
 Sixth Dist ct-*Wm. o. Edmond son, Mountain View. Seventh District-*Sam N Yam, vanndale.
 Eighth District-Thos. H. Rogers, Paris.
 Ninth District-J. s. Utley, Benton. Tenth District-*Geo. F. Jones, Lit tie Rock.
 Tenth District-*Wm. C.. Adamson, Little Rock
 Eleventh District-Creed Caldwell, Pine Bluff.
 Twelfth District-*Samuel c. Sims, Hazen.
 Thirteenth Distriet-J. w. Moncrief, De Witt.
 Fourteenth District-W L. Ward Mariana.
 Fifteenth District-*John L. Carter. Sixteenth District-Geo. R. Brown, Rison.
 Seventeenth District-*Robert L, Collins. Wilmar
 Eighteenth District-R. Hill, Ca ruth, Warren. Nineteenth District = Archibald Hamilton, Camden.
 Twentieth District-*J. Q. A. Bush, Prescott.
 Twenty-First District = *Walker Smith. Magnolia.
 Twenty-Second District-*AndTew J. Cabaniss. Nashville.
 Twenty-third District-Ebbert God win, Mountain Home.
 Twenty-Fourth District-*Lemuel B Kendall, Alabama.
 Twenty-Fifth District-Lee c. King Peter Fender.
 Twenty Sixth District-#Horace E Ruff, Heber Springs
 Twenty-Seventh District-@William D. Davenport, Searcy.
 Twenty Eighth District-Ezra Hes ter, Fort Smith
 Twenty-Ninth District-E. E. Alex ander, Blytheville.
 Thirtieth Dtstriet-Geo. w. Gar rett, Okolona.
 Thirty-First District-O. H. Stump ter Hot Springs.
 Thirty-Second District - &LoT Slaughter, Palestine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

A sure cure for bad roads was ad- minister at Harrison, Arkansas, last week. The city dwellers and their country brothers worked side by side, yielding pick and shovel on the road leading from Harrison to the Newton County Zinc Mines.
 With forty to sixty wagon loads ot zinc coming into Harrison every day over a frightful road, and no county funds available, the citizens of the city and county joined hands in venture fully worthy of being called
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

Lincoln County-Elmer Campbell, Little River-W. L. Phillips, Ash down.
 Logan County-J. A. Jarrard, w. M. Wade. < 1sss5s c2asatzzsEs4 Nasasas:4 E Lonoke; c. A. Holloway, Lonoke. Madison County-J. B. Harris, Dem); Ell. A. Jeter, (Rep.) Marion County-**J. M. Coker, Yell vile.
 Miller County-*Louis Josephs, Mississippi County-J. B. Wilson. Monroe County-*John T. Davis, Montgomery County-J. R. Moore. Nevada County-**C. B. Andrews, Prescott.
 Newton County-Primary will be held July 1, 1916.
 Ouachita County-** L. Owens, M vile.
 Perry County-Contest. **G. B. Colvin or P. L. Burrow.
 Phillips County-S. w. Adams, Helena; j. M. Hudson, Poplar Grove. Pike County-B. A Rankin Mur- freesboro.
 Poinsett County-T. T. Mardis.
 Polk County-Chas. Burnett
 Pope County-C. L. Shinn, G. w. Bell l Prairie County-*G. L. Bland, De Valls Bluff
 Pulaski County-Burt Brooks, L. B. Leigh, J. w. Blackwood, J. I. Ira wick. Little Rock.
 Randolph County-E. N. Ellis.
 Saline County-**A. B. Shockley.
 Scott County-*John Willard, Blue Ball.
 Searcy County-Cleveland Reid, (Dem); Dan w. McInturff (Rep.)
 Sebastian - *Jo Johnson, Fort Smith. ** T. s. Osborne, Fort Smith; Carl w. Held, Fort Smith,
 Seyier County-H c. Limbrocker.
 Sharp County-J. M. Street, Gala mine.
 St. Francis-M. B. Norfeet, Forrest City.
 Stone County-J. w. Humphrey. Union County-T. J. Babb, Fl Do rado Van Buren County-H. A. Emerson
 Washington County-*M. M. Col Her, Prarie Grove; ** Wilson Card well, Springdale *#Ray w. Buchanan Fayetteville.
 White County-J. A. Choate, Oscar Robbins.
 Woodruff County Ross Mathis :, Yell County-**J. w. Clack, Ha wanna Morris Moore, Centerville. ,, *-Served in session of 1915 , **-Served in sessions prior and no
 including 1915.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
His Choice.

"Six days or six dollars" said i judge sternly.
 ''Ill take six dollars said the pr oner. I've got enough time on [ hands as it is"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
Verbose.

Did De Boore have anything to say when the toastmaster called OF him at the banquet?"
 No, and it took him nearly an hour to say it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

WHY HAVE CHILLS AND FEvERf
 Plantation" Chill Tonic is guaran- teed and will do the work in a week. iour money cheerfully refunded by dealers if 1t fails after giving 1t proper trial. Price 50c.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
Misunderstood

Whenever she asks her husband for money he gives her assent"
 Gracious, what mean mani.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

Some men don't know enough to stop boring after they strike oil.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
Ske~*xs,,
SYf !

Erouiliardi, iocn cniee 2 2 Irri,Eation dam; stra "a IIrnwveestigate a aaTty gt,e poFiih,ii peDc his daught5efii uaggn5eii l ] party and eeoptw1 eNptW,l to s,n then; ,cahance se' to | <. i'n iii'nnpery,io sene, 3o ' xvi Win com, dows aoTe ! thait Is well coN
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
FORTY-FIRST ARKANSAS GEN.
 ERAL ASSEMBLY.
Senate.

First District-Richard Whitaker, Knobel.
 Second DistrAct-H. L. Ponder, Wal nut Ridge
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

Thirty-Third District-Ben H. John, son, Waldron. Thirty-Fifth District-*John R. | Duty, Rogers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

Housk of Representatives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21

.I.t
 During the Eho same tra rom the N south. were sessions of shut-in wall Chigringo. populous ca and Indian level bed-b canpfres
 ana. the q departnen thing that might wisl great four
 tressing s
 and Chig1
 under th' the crash rattle and It was dation d andsthe !
 power d
 been be
 construd
 details, of, the llV It cal
 cation ]
 special , a sado, d , river ey with it 4ervicf V as els
 petite
 do nd H, nient tnh had III! powe a 'o@ plant eita and ipi' ., Arn ' i'u form iii'A writ
 und' } al duly rdd. an OOs V itse )k it at. i'm. .nd n to .ro are |. , my rr they 1ol fol. sss wise r1 rdui, s.1 cure the have
 since : ter
 or at their .rduL
 r J say him
 t
 H5 lile hour
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
No Synonym For English.

A fierce Scottish nationalist who lives
among his English friends in a state
Of chronic protest. pricked up his ears
in the railway compartment on hearing
the word English.
There ye go again." he grumbled
The speaker apolog1zed.
"You don't know what l said, Mac,
so I'll repeat it and revise it at the
same time. The chief fault of the
British is lack Of self assertion"
'A1ac'' looked around. and when he
saw everybody else was smiling, con-
descended to see the joke himself, and
smiled, too. He even proceeded to
make handsome admission.
AFTER all, neither Walter Scott nor
Thomas Carlyle would have said he
wrote British. "-Manchester Guardian.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
The Hangman's Stone.

There Is large bowlder lying in a
field near Foremark, England, which
is known throughout Derbyshire as the
"hangman's stone" The exposed por-
ton Of the bowlder rises about six
feet above the surface Of the surround
ing field and has a narrow ditch or in
dentation running across the top. The
mark. so tradition says, was made. in
this way: A sheep thief In the dead
Of night, while leaning against the
bowlder to rest, placed his booty above
on the fiat surface of the stone. The
man had the sheep tied with rope.
and in It's efforts to escape the creature
slipped on the opposite side. and the
rope, catching under the thiefs chin,
choked him to death. The indentation
in the rock was made by the friction Of
the rope while the dying man was en-
gagged In an effort to extricate himself.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
Contrast, In ! Great City.

One OF the things that make New
York an interesting city IS the practice
Of some shopkeepers Of putting In their
windows attractive goods with price
labels. An arresting instance Of this
sort was seen recently in a Broadway
jewelers. window. Here was.a finger
ring Of diamonds and an emerald, price
$4,000: marquise shaped diamond
ring, $4,25O; pear shaped diamond
pendant, $2,250; diamond earrings, $5,-
500, and galaxy of other Respondent
gems to appeal to the freQuenters Of
the Great White Way. II.
At the other extreme Of the social
scale for the buying public are the
pushcarts of New York's east side,
equally interesting in their way. On
one Of these carts in Canal street an
astonishing variety of things mechan-
ical was found, among others clocks
and watches, music boxes, all kinds
of tools and at least score Of second
hand cameras Of various makes.-Ex-
change.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
AID FOR ALL SCHOOL DISTRICTS.

Every school district that meets GER
tain requirements receives special aid
from state funds-aside from the ap-
portionment. Of the 1000 rural dis
:tricts, more than 5000 are on the state
aid list. The remainder, more than
1000, get no benefit from this appro-
priation, to which all contribute
In a way it is fair enough. Every
district that meets the requirements
will get it's portion; the conditions under
which aid is given are open equally to all.
In another sense it is a hardship. The
districts that do not get this bonus are
those that have poor schools-the
districts that are less able to pay for
good schools. The very districts that
most need help do not, as far as special
aid is concerned, get any, though they
have to contribute something toward it..
Now inasmuch as state aid is given to
districts that meet certain requirements,
it would be hardly logical to give a
hundred dollars to one district for having
"a good school and a hundred dollars to
another district for not having a good
school, as an indulgent mother gives
Annie cooky for being good and one to
Willie because he is naughty.
But the state can do one thing for the
district that has a poor school, which
would help more than money and would
not upset the scheme of state aid That
is supervision.
Everyone agrees-the state educa-
tional association, the county superin-
tendents, the state superintendent, the
education commission, the rural school
committee that the rural schools need
supervision more than anything else
and that the poorer schools need it most
of all.
The county superintendent cannot
single-handed supervise hundred or a
hundred and fifty schools. Therefore
if the work is to be done, either the
county or the state must give him as
sistance. If, from the money which is
raised to aid the common schools, the
state sets aside part to provide super
visors of teaching in rural schools tc
work under the county superintendent
that is use of the fund from which
every district in the state will share ir
the benefit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
The Diamond

The diamond is pure carbon or char
coal, but the secret processes by which
nature rearranges the atoms of the
black, lusterless charcoal into the
flashing diamond is a mystery that
the chemists. stimulated by the GER
tainty Of great gains provided they
were successful in finding the solution,
have never been able to discover. Nor
is it certainly known from what de-
partment nature takes the. diamond
making material. 1t is supposed to be
furnished by vegetable charcoal which
undergoes peculiar process of decom-
position and disqualification. but it has
also been conjectured that the car
bonic acid, shut up from remote pc.
RODS in the calcareous rocks may have
soiidified in this peculiar form.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
The Medicine Habit,

+ Don't get the medicine habit.
+ Taking a pill doesn't always
+ meet the need. 1t doesn't reach
+ the cause. The condition that
+ usually calls for a pill or draft
: Of medicine is often condition
+ which can be readily corrected
: by proper diet and exercise or
+ rest. A severe headache, for in
+ stance, can often be relieved by
+ taking long, brisk walk in the
+ open air or by abstinence of food
+ or by relaxation and rest.
+ Sluggishness Of the intestines,
+ which is sometimes called bill
+ liousness. should be corrected by
+ proper diet, consisting OF bulky
+ green vegeta bles, whole cereals.
+ bran. plenty Of water and by
+ fresh air and exercise. roper
+ diet and not medicine is the cure
+ for billiousness. Sleep produc-
ing drugs are to be avoided and
+ never taken except on the ad-
+ vice and prescription of a ply
+ stefan.
+ II you are really i'll and need
+ medicine see doctor. but don't.
+ prescribe for yourself. b
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
IN OLD KENTUCKY
Great American Drama Comes Back
I'm Old Kentucky" Revives Mem
cries of Twenty Years Ago

The newer generation of theatre-goers
should not imagine for MON Mt that
~1n Old Kentucky is not delightful
entertainment even in these blase and
cynical days. Doubtless there are GER
tain crudenesses of construction that
would not be tolerated in modern play,
doubtless there is often an overemphasis
on certain emotional situations, doubt
less the actors from necessity, and be-
cause it is part of the play, declaim
certain lines in manner to make the
worldly-wise auditor smile at and not
with the speaker: but the love of ex-
citement and the love of lovers is ever
present, and the couplet, ''True hearts
are more than coronets," etc., always
gets it's answering thrill, even from the
man who has never stopped to think
what the words mean.
And so Joe Lorey the young moon
sinner, has the sympathy of the audience
when he makes loveto Madge, the flower
of the mountains, even though every
one knows his suit is hopeless. One
waits in tense silence while he shoots
away the bridge over which she must
come to help young Frank Layson,
unconscious, and there is a vast sigh
of relief when Madge swings herself
across the chasm by the severed rope
and throws the sputtering bomb into
the gulf before it explodes. 1t is hard
not to begin wondering what would
happen if she were ever too late and the
bomb burst in her hands.
And again old Colonel Sandusky
Doolittle quite wins the hearts of his
auditors today as he did twenty years
ago, particularly when he forswears at
tendance at the race tracks and limits
himself to three juleps dayton the
honah of Kaintuckian, man, at the
behest of the lady it took him twenty
years to propose to. And its the same
with the homely humors Of Neb, the
old family servant, who dates from ''be-
10 de wah," and the villainy of Horace
Holton as black as his whiskers.
In Old Kentucky, along with a few
'others-very few-of the old time plays,
is an institution. Its something like
the "sulphur an 'lasses" our grand
mothers used to prescribe in the spring.
Perhaps we don't need it every year, but
its good for us to have it every once in
while and it's still better than many of
the newfangled stage ''cures for the
blues"
This production is we'll staged and the
piece is presented by cast of excellence
and will be seen at the Turner Theatre
next Sunday evening, Oct. 9Th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
DeIudinq the Doa.

When forced to travel all night the
Siberian natives make a practice of
stopping just before sunrise and allow
ing their dogs to sleep.
They argue that if a dog goes to
sleep while it is yet dark and wakes
up in an hour and finds the sun shin
ing he will suppose that he has had a
full nights rest and will travel all day
without thinking of being tired.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
A Possibility,

He-1f you don't intend to break
your engagement with me why do you
let Richman make you such valuable
presents? She-My father advised me
to accept them. He-ue did. WHY?
She-He said if l married you they
might come in handy.