davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-11
FOR SALE

HOUSE AND Lotion c street and
Second Ave, S. e. Lot 10, block
406-A. See G. E. Glenn at Rob
erts' Barber Shop. Of
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
 A Congressional Convention of dele gates representative of the Republican party of the Third Congressional Dis trict of Arkansas is hereby called and will be held in the court house at Eu- reka Springs, Ark ansas, on April 24
 1916, at 10 a. m, for the purpose of electing two delegates and two altern- ate delegates to the Republican Nation al Conversion to be held in Chicago. H.
 on June 7, 1916; for the purpose of nominating Republican candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District of Arkansas; for the purpose ot selecting a Republican Congress- lonal Committee; and for the transact ion of such other business that nav properly come before such convention
 County convention to be held in each of the counties of the district will se- feet delegates to the aforesaid Con gressional Convention. Each county in said district shall elect as many
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
HIGHLAND

Edwin Thayer returned Thursday, after spending three months in Okla homa and Kansas.
 Jasper Younger made business trip to Berryville, Tuesday.
 Bob Jones and family, Will Kinney and family and Ben Jones and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. It was Mrs. Joe Jones' birth day and she was surprised when they came in with well filled baskets to spend the day.
 Mr. aud Mrs. C. C. Reed spent Sun day with I red Sunderland.
 Grace Davenport, who has been working at John Lanes, came home Tuesday.
 J. R. Thorn, Will Thorn, Joe Jones, Bob Jones and Ben Jones went to Berryville Wednesday to the Republi- can convention.
 Matte Thorn came home Tuesday after few days visit with her father at Grandview.
 Mir. Binkley, of north of Green For est, preached at Highland Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
DENVER

Wheat and Oats are looking fine in this section.
 Mrs. Virgie SloYer was sewing and run the machine needle through her finger.
 MT. Jackson and family are moving back to Denver to join our little band once more.
 The singing at Warner is progressing nicely, with large attendance. All seem to have nice time.
 MT. Ira Myers and Mrs. Tryphene Myers visited at Mrs. Myers sister, Mrs Lula Callen, at Farewell, Monday.
 Mir. Ben Robison, who has been sick for some time, died Sunday night. Mr. Robson is a man who will be greatly missed at Denver. He leaves a wife and one son and a host of friends to mourn hisd eparture. His remains were laid to rest in the Denver cemetery. We extend sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
Pr FSTy ss8 eiA t.i- szs

A. V. liargis is hauling cord wood to Green Forest, this week.
 Fred Niles aud 0. Jayne made a busi- ness trip to Green Forest, Monday.
 Willie Stanhope, wife and little son, of Farewell, spent Sunday at Henry Stanhope s
 O. V. Jayne, wife and two little daughters and #m. Headman spent Sunday at Herbert Stanhope's. s.
 Perry Emmett is building some new fence these days.
 Aunt Mary Forsythe i3 able to walk again.
 L. McNeal made tis iee4Iar trip to Green Forest. etoGdaY with his eggs.
 Thomas Coata y, ol siseo, Ark, was in this part Thursday looking for a place.
 c. Stanhope went to Center Point, Sunday night to meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
FAREWELL

We have had disagreeable wether for April it looked more like december last friday and saturday to see the snow fall mr B. F. Kilbourn is very low will not be soprised to here of his deth at eny hour singing at fairWell Sunday evening was well attended mr Willie Stanhope and wife and little son Lenoal visited at the home of H. H. Stanhope Saturday knight and Sunday miss Della Goforth has Mr. J. 5. Lawrence IS Yis- iting his brothers an sister in Okla and kansas and expects to be gone ? weeks
 Mr. Jes nores and wife H. H. Ktrell and family visited at the home of w. H. Lawrence's Saturday knight and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
MORE MEN THAN WOMENI
 HAVE APPENDVGITE

Surgeons state men are slightIymoi subject to appendicitis than womel Green Forest people should know thu few doses of simple buckthorn bark glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-bl often relieve or prevent appendicts This mixture removes such surpriSl foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL N lieves almost ANY CASE constipatiol sour stomach or gas. The INSTANI easy action of Adler-i-ka is surprising Shaffer Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
CARROLLTON

Mr Paul Collier was a Sunday visitor at Green Forest.
 A little baby boy came to bless the home of MT. and Mrs. George Dixon, Thursday.
 A. B. Collier visited at Denver, Sun day and was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. Lena Collier.
 Mr Wilburn Bishop, of Osage, was in Corrollton, Friday.
 Rev. Henison, the pastor of the Methodist church, will preach here Sat urday night and Sunday.
 Clara Powell, Who has been attending school at Ber.yVille, is visiting home folks this week.
 MT. Woods, of Topeka, Kansas, was a visitor and also looking after business affairs here last week.
 A heavy cold in the lungs that was expected 10 cure llSeli ndS been the starting point in many cases of disease that ended fatally. The sensible course is to take frequent doses of BAL LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t checks the process of the Gienrder and assists nature to restores no. .,..i condi- tions. Price 25c, Soc and SLIGO pel bottle. Sold by D. L. Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
CHURCH NOTICE

" F i r S t Methodist Episcop church services in I. o. 0.F hall. Sunday school, 10 a. II Supt. Mrs. E. s. Robinson, Ass Supt. I. V. Sawyer. Preachn II o'clock Q. m., and 7:30 D. II Come and worship with us.
 c. T. Brassfield, Pastor 34-tf.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
PARKER

There will be singing at Parker next Sunday evening. Everybody come.
 Lillian Taylor visited Alta Twilleager Sunday.
 Uncle Greek Brawley visited at J. F, Walka's' < Sunday. l&h 1T" .1.ooo X s..---,.1
 Granville Philips and family spent Sunday at Columbus Callen's.
 Claud Enix made business trip to Berryville, Thursday of last week.
 Vida Walker was a guest of Grace Walkers, Sunday.
 Ed Taylor and wife visited, Sunday, at Jess Hayhurst's.
 Miss Willie Mccall, the county can ming club agent stayed at Andy Tipton's s
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
PEROT

George, Clyde, Clara Lee and Ma dene McNiel are experimenting with the measles. They are getting along very we'll at present.
 Yes Shipman and wife spent Sunday with Lola Hamel and children.
 J. B. More and Iron Hamel made a business trip to Berryville, Monday.
 Finis and Freeman Head visited Gar land McNiel, last Sunday.
 J. B. and More wife and Miss Ada Barns were guests of Mrs Elk Newman near Blue Eye.
 Mrs. Julia Brannum and little daugh- ter visited the twin babes at Jaush McNemury's, Sunday.
 Joe Drake and family and G. P. Eli son and family were Sunday visitors at Earnest Hartman s.
 William Flowers and family, from near Husky, visited with his sister, Mrs Joe Drake the later part of last week. While there MT Flowers made about eight hundred boards for Mr Drake A
 H. P. Hepler was in this vicinity Monday looking out school for him self.
 A child that has intestinal worms is handicapped in it's growth. A few dos es of WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE destroys and expels worms; the child immediately improves and thrives won derfully. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by D. L. Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14

A scald burn, or severe: cut hoaIs slowly if neglected The family that keeps bottle of BILLIARDS SNOW LlNIMENT on hand is always prepar- ed for such accidents. Price 25c, soc and $1,00 per bottle. Sold by D. L. Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14

Friday night and visited the girls Sat urday whn had taken contracts to raise vegetables in this locality. Violet Walker visited Sunday night at Ali Denton's.
 Dallas Emmett visited at G. H. Sloan's, Sunday.
 Bradley and Stella Walker spent Sun day at J. w. Hammon s.
 T. J. Enix returned Saturday from c o lorad 0. He says he saw lots of fine country and had an enjoyable trip.
 Mrs. w. A. Walker and Mrs. J. W, Christian went to see MT killbourn Sunday, who is very sick.
 Uncle Alfred Bradley, of Urbanette, visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. w. A. Walker, Saturday night.
 Monroe Littrell and wife visited Sun day night at J. N. Walkers. 1 Logan McNiel and family, Wm. Greer and daughter, Clara were Sun day visitors at T. J. Enix' s.
 J. w. Christian, J. r. Walker and C.. Il. Sloan were transacting business in Berryville, Saturday.
 When the bowels become irregular you are uncomfortable and the longer this condition exists the worse you feel You can get rid of this misery quickly by using HERBINE. Take a dose on going to bed and see how fine you feel next day. Price soc. Sold by D. L. Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
ZION HILL.

Several from Zion Hill attended Sun day school at Black Oak Sunday after noon.
 A. B. Wilson who has been sick for the past few days, is improving.
 Riley Orrel and family visited Alex Golfers, Sunday.
 Henry Emmett and wife visited s. S. Buell., Saturday night.
 George Stroud and family visited Bud Stafford, Sunday.
 Ira Watt and wife visited Ellis Ora ham. Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
SERVICE
The foundatiora Of any
 4 business IS Service-- the ugaseer element en- tering irafo eUes.y refa1( transaction r21ust be- a7a leken1eyaf of SerUice.

ATT The individual deriving bene- W fits from the public owes some
 -1 thing in return---the retail mer- chant, if he does his duty well, per forms a distinct service to his pat rons. He keeps wide assortment of well selected merchandise aI- ways ready for the customers con- yenience. He studies the Worlds
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14
MEAD

Rev: Wade Moulder filled his appoint ment here Sunday, leaving another for the second Sunday in May. Mrs. Fay Wisdom, of near Coffeyvilie Kansas, is visiting home folks at this writing.
 Jessie and Heron Terherst left Sun day for Idaho.
 Mrs J. E. Norris and children, of House, N. M., are visiting relatives in this section.
 It seems impossible, but the peach crop is not damaged in this section.
 Oatis Callen and wife, Columbus Cal len and wife and Jodie Asburry were Sunday visitors at the Asberry home.
 Ora Anderson and family visited Sunday at the home of Ellis Parker.
 MT. Johnie Auby and Miss Willard MattoX were Sunday visitors at the home of L. L. Ayers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14

The Chairman and secretary of ca, county convention, electing delegat to the Congressional Convention to held as aforesaid, shall issue th certificates be delivered to the cha man or secretary of the Congresson Committee as soon as practical ar before the convening of the Congrq; ional Convention.
 Republican Congressional commit of the Third Congressional District Arkansas by R. s. Granger, Chairma
 E. F. Campbell, Secreta
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14

Gas in the stomach or bowels is dis agreeable symptom of a torpid liver. To get rid of it quickly take HERBINE. It is a marvellous liver stimulant and bowel purifier. Price soc. Sold by D. L. Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14

H. P. Hepler was in this vicinity Monday looking out school for him. self.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-14

Edwin Thayer returned Thursday, after spending three months in Okla homa and Kansas.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03
DROWNED WHEN AUTOMOBILE
.SKIDS INTO THE RIVER.
Clyde Williams One of Party Tnclud-
ing I've Mysterious Women
Coroner IGdicts Driver.

Asheville, Jan. 30-Skidding down
a bank caused by, a fill in the Fair
view road It an early hour this morn
ing, an automobile owned and driven
by Harry S1ope of this city overturn-
ed into a creek pinning Clyde Will
.liams, a young white man, face down
ward in the water, where he drowned.
Five other occupants of the car. in
Guiding two mysterious women, were
thrown clear of the car and escaped
with slight bruises. Only the hats be-
longing to the women remained to,ex-
plain their presence when rescuers ar
ri1 ed. the women disappearing in some
unknown manner.
At the coroner's investigation of tn
cpse today the jury declared that Clyde
Williams came TO his death at the
hands of Harry Shope, who was driy-
ing an automobile in a reckless man
ner on the public highway at a greater
rate of speed than permitted by law.
O. E. Kettle and Fred Hughes, both o.
Black Mountain who were in the ma
chine with Williams and Shope, were
held on the charge of becoming a
nuisance Of the public highway, AMI
ell three will be given a hearing TO-
morrow before a magistrate.
According to the story told by Ket-
tic, who is skid foreman for the Per
ley & Crockett Lumber Co., at Black
Mountain he and Hughes were met by
Williams about midnight last night,
and Williams suggested that they take
q joy ride. Harry Slope and his car
were located, and the four started, as
Kettle supposed, for the Henderson
vile road. On Biltmore avenue, Ket-
tie says they picked up two women,
who were unknown to him. With the
two women in the machine, they start
eG out the Fairview road and about
three miles out found that the gaso-
line was going too low.
Shope and Williams returned to
town, he says, and secured more gas
oline and some liquor. On their re
turn, all hands climbed into the car
again and the ride was resumed. ter
Eainating with the plunge down the
bank. TO the creek below. With the
cid of nearby people officers sent from
the police department here, the car
was finally removed froh Williams,
bur ne was dead. The body was
brought back to AsheviIle. In the
meantime, the women disappeared and
have not been seen since.
Williams was the son of J.. H. Viii
Hams, caretaker at the city hall.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03
DRoNEs IN AN ORGANIZATION
Unless Greatest Care Is Exercised
Enemies Of Agricultural Coop
Grafton Get into Society.

1t would appear that owing to the
very fine principle Of mutual help in
volVed, those forming a cooperative
organization would be consistently
loyal in their mutual relationship. But,
on the other hand, unless exceptional
care be exercised by the leaders an
organization from the beginning will
be burdened with drones, cheats, dead
beats, and traitors.
When a grower joins a cooperative
organization and then refuses to pat
ronize it, he is a drone. He cannot
excuse himself even on the ground of
bad management, for it is his duty to
help secure proper conduct of the
business.
If in selling through his organize
ton a producer e~ndeavors to pass OF
shoddy, poor-grade products, which in
jure the reputation of the body Of
which he is a member, he is a cheat.
The member who uses the special
and private information of the assoc
citation in making sales outside, with
out contributing to its support, is a
deadbeat.
The man who joins a cooperative
enterprise and then through subtle
ways endeavors to obstruct its prog.
ress and defeat it's purposes is a trail
tor. !
Those experienced with cooperative
organizations have known all these
types. They are to be found in a
tically every community. They are the
greatest enemies of agricultural CO.
operation. If allowed to dominate with
their dishonest practices, they will
sap the energy, brains, and spirit of
the officers, exhaust the moral and
financial strength of the undertaking,
and reduce the whole to a state of
miserable failure and ruin.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03
Farmers Educational
fH7 and Operative
Hi Union Of America
MATTERS # Especial Omentt to
the Progressive Agriculturist

There is nothing so satisfying as be-
ing on the job.
Golden deeds don't grow out Of q
pewter character.
Blessed be drudgery; it keeps u
feet firmly or the earth.
Tomorrow always interests some
people more than today.
It is no credit to a man to have the
reputation OF being foxy.
Youlg man, if you have nothing
better to COW than Wild oats, don't.
Do not believe all that the poliIi
clans tell you; use your own thinker.
When we liken a man to a mule it
is just as well not to talk behind his
back.
Even rubbing up against the world
doesn't seem to make some men any
brighter.
When a big man is mean he's the
limit, because there's so much of him
to be mean.
Many a fellow gets the reputation of
being fast when his creditors think
that he is mighty slow.
COOPERATION between practical farm
ers and proficient business men will
eliminate ignorance and prejudice.
The thought uppermost IL the minds
of many aspiring youths is how to get
money without going to- the bother of
earning it.
By cooperating with his neighbor
the farmer can learn new methods of
culture and the interchange of ideas
will benefit both.
We are adnonished not to look upon
the wine when it is red-yet n little
apple did the world more harm than.
all the wine ever produced.
It is better to cooperate and pur
chase good bulls so as to get better
blood in your herd than to cooperate
to try to hold up the price Of milk pro-
duced by poor cows.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03
Partial List Of Valuable Property
For Sale By
Ewbank, EwDank & Co.
HendersonviIle. N. c.
HendersonviIle, N. c.


In sending out this PARTIAL LIST Of real property carried on
this property on q commission basis and that, therefore the prices
are not speculative or fixed by us, but are FIXED BY THE OWN
ERs who reserve the right to change them at any time on giving
lis 80 days notice of such intention. Furthermore, these properties
are owned by persons who are ANXIOUS TO SELL; consequently,
the prices are made with the object of an early sale being con-
sumated., #a@*&..5#s
When you want to buy real estate, buy from one who WANTS to
sell and not from one who WOULD sell. You will then get your
moneys woTth-ard more! Again, do not imagine that in buying
direct from the owner that you will save something-that the
agents commission viii be reserved to you. That is a grave mis-
take-a mistake which no real estate dealer ever makes when ne
goes to a new or strange community to invest in real property. His
experience teaches him that a regular dealer in real property can
give him more for his money than he can hope to expect in pur-
chasing direct himself. When property gets into the hands of q
real estate dealer, for sale, it is because the owner is ANXIOUS
to seIl-ether from necessity or otherYise-most often from nece5-
sity-and the man who is ANXIOUS to sell is the person from whom
YOU may expect to get most for your money! Again, he who de-
sires to sell his property, but is unwilling to pay a reliable agent
a reasonable commission for finding a purchaser for him is too
close listed for a purchaser to expect to pull off an even. deal with
him, and if the deal is an uneven one it is never the'purchaser who
comes off with "the big end OF the dealt"
The property listed here is only a very small portion of what
we have n our files but it is typical of the character. price and
general condition of the property we have. We have much that IS
less expensive and much that is more expensive. If none of these.
properties interest you advise us what you want and we will SUB
nit other descriptions along the lines indicated by your inquiry.
We will also send, on application descriptive literature of this sec
ton.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03

clude that It is besapse God cnose
that little country to speak and make
known His great truths to the world.
Whether we realize it or not, it is the
object lessons coming to Us from Pa
estine. that make Henderson county
people what they are, in the proyi.
.dence of God.
This writer Graves for Henderson
county people what the poet wa. Wa
son, expresses in his verse;:
For now the hour of dreams is past,
The gibbering ghosts depart,
And man is unashamed at last,
To have a human heart.
More Anon.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03
FARMERS HELP ONE ANOTHER
Troublesome Job for One Man to
Load Wagon With Hogs-Best for
Neighbors to Club Together.


The farmer needs to be on friendly
terms with his neighbors on stock de-
livery days. It helps out wonderfully
for two or three neighbors to club to-
gether when one. sells a bunch of
hogs, each man furnishing a wagon
and team, and assisting in the load
ing of4he porkers.
It is usually a troublesome Job for
one man to load Q wagon with hogs,
no matter how well he may be fixed
for the business. Some OF the hogs
are bound to become excited and do
everything but what is expected OF
them, and while the man is trying to
getafhe stubborn animals up the chute
and into the wagon some Of those that
have already entered are apt to break
back.
BESIDES, one mai has to make two
Or. three trips to get the entire bunch
to market, thus keeping the, confined
shoats stirred up and in a heated con-
dition for several hours, while, when
the neighbors club together, an can
be taken to market earlysn tie day
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03

No. u. A very handsome suburban residence situated on a
beautifully wooded hill and surrounded with IA acres of land. The
house is of brick veneer and has two bed rooms and bath O the
first floor, large living room, dining room pantries and kitchen.
Second floor has five bed rooms. Large basement with stone walls.
City water and electric lights. Servants house and garage. Price
furnished is $12. 10000.
No. %. A handsome bungalow on the best street in Henderson,
vile, three blocks from Main street, corner lot 100x2S7, house has
three bed rooms, large living room, dining room, pantries. kitchen.
large back porch closed in. Big basement. All hard wood floors.
Small garage. Price 100000.
No. 29. Just IL mile from the city limits and same from btu
and five minutes from electric car line. Large. house with ten
rooms, large halls, bath room, wired for electric lights. Large new
barn, servants house and cottage. Fine young orchard of 100
trees, all under best electric weld" fence with locust posts, IA
acres of land all for the price of 100000.
No. 30. A handsome Flat Rock estate with sixty acres of land.
partly lawn and garden, young orchard and meadow with SPRINGS
and mountain stream. Fine old house with twelve rooms and two
oath rooms. Erson hot and elevated tank, modern plumbing
throughout. This is a very desirable estate and one of the very
few available in this beautiful section. The price is $15O00O0.
This list does not cover all the properties listed with is but is
more to show the different classes of properties We have to ofeT.
We will cheerfulIY furnish applicants with lists suited to their re-
Quirementst upon request. -E %@<
Persons; having real estate to sell will find us thoroughly equipped
to handle tin the shortest time possible. We have been in the bus
n nnessafor many years-in fact we are the Oldest firm of real estate
dealers II. thee and We value our reputation much above any
compensation which We may earn in the prosecution of our business.
be just and equitable toa purchaser. and will offer. him FULL.
VALUE for his money. We will not lend our experience or efforts
% 1ost on any inexperienced and uniformed purchaser property
which we know is not desirable for his purpose, nor will we boost
speculative schemes for the enrichment of the promoter and the i'm
spoyer1shment of the guileless and uniformed.
1t IS purpose to bring togethertfhe purchasersand the seller
VINO desire to deal upon a high p1ane-taking and giving full yalae
office: = ~ So .@"I5#S
References:sAny bank or public ofcfal Of this county