davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
THE SENATE.

During the day Monday the DeRos- it liquor law bill was passed Under this bill drinking can be inquired into by the justice courts.
 Governor Donaghey sent in spe- cial message regarding the general revenue fund.
 The Logan and Keel bill regulating sheriffs and the payment to the state of taxes collected on demand was de- feated.
 A message from the governor stat ing that Caldwell & Drake had agreed, through their attorney, to abide by the decision of the arbitration con- mission, provided the legislature en- acted a bill providing for the payment of the claim.
 After the message was read Sena- tor Oldham introduced a bill naming $175,O00 as the maximum amount the state will pay.
 The bill does not admit directly or indirectly that the state owes the con- tractors a cent, but is done to show the willingness of the state to provide a fund for the payment of any sum the arbitration commission might award Caldwell & Drake.
 As the Oldham bill was amended it appropriates $795,00O, the last ad- dition being $12O,O0 to erect a stone dome. All vital amendments so far offered by the anti-administration forces in the Senate have been voted down. The early passage of the bill is conceded.
 House Bill No. All Hamilton of Ouachita), authorizing the construc- tion of a bridge at Camden. Vote, 78 to o.
 Senate Bill No. 425 (Fletcher), to amend the stock law applying to the Charleston district in Franklin coun- ty. Vote, 2S to 0.
 Senate Bill No. 432 (Holland), to organize the Bonanza special school district. Vote, 20 to 0.
 Senate Bill No. 435 (Rowland), to amend the pure food law so imita- tions of apple vinegar must be label ed. Vote, 22 to 2.
 Senate Bill No. 430 (Johnson), to enlarge the powers of the city coun- Gil of Star City so it may vacate streets and alleys. Vote. 30 to 0.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
Employed Two Days and Quits

New York.-Adele Boas, the 13- year-old daughter of Arthur F. Boas, a wealthy thread. manufacturer, is at home with her parents, the mystery Of her disappearance last Friday hay ing been dispelled, and resolves itself into nothing more than the escapade of a child with sudden desire to see the world, Boston in particular, and a wish to be independent and work for a living. Several days work put her in home-going frame of mind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
The Railroads Are Again Sued.

St. Louis.-Circuit Judge Williams has held that Circuit Attorney Jones need not furnish bond to indemnify the railroads against loss by reason Of the injunction suit filed by Circuit Attorney Jones at the instance of Governor Hadley. Judge Williams told the railroad attorneys he would tell them within few days whether he has Jurisdiction in the cases. The dismissal of the restraining order will be decided May 15.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
Will Build Church House.

Fl Dorado--The Catholics of Fl Dorado who have been holding ser vices once a month in the court house purchased property in the southwest ern part of the city and will begin at once the erection of a church, hospit- al and school building. The hospital is needed here because of the fact that this is an important railroad cen ter. There are a large number of Catholics in this city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
Negro Bound Over to Grand Jury.

Lonoke.-Albert Turner, negro, waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the grand jury here on a charge of assault with intent to kill He is alleged to have choked Miss Bertie Warren into insensibility March IS in her home at Old Austin, assaulted her and robbed the house. Turner was arrested the next day af- ter the assault and brought to Little Rock to escape lynching.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
Wealthy Planter is Missinu.

Omaha, Neb.-zeferino Dominguez the Mexican planter and advocate of scientific agriculture, who presented a solid silver trophy to the National Corn Exposition in Omaha last year and was one of the prominent figures in the enterprise, cannot be located and his friends in the United States.
 He disappeared early in February.
 Registered mail sent to him re- mains in the postoffice at Puebla, Mex, undelivered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
TeIephone Wires Go underaround

Hot Springs-The first work of un- devground tunnels for telephone wires has been commenced at Hot Springs. The work was commenced on Malvern avenue, and when completed the wires will be placed underground on Cen tral avenue. The telephone company expects to bury it's wires on all streets in Hot Springs that are to be paved.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
Takes Very Extensive Nap.

Fort Smith.-While sitting asleep in the rear of local liquor company's place, young mechanic named Wounch, living on Catholic avenue, was robbed of $14.75 and a diamond ring worth $70, His pocket was slit with a knife and the ring was taken from his finger.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
Woodmen Organize New Lodge. Byler.-A Modern Woodmen of the World camp has been organized at Byler.
Chocolate Jelly FiI!inc.

Two squares chocolate, one cup boiling water, A-cup sugar, one level spoon of butter, one heaping table spoon cornstarch, one teaspoon vanil- la. Shave the chocolate sugar and add the boiling water with the sugar and butter. Allow it to come to boil, stirring until smooth, then add the cornstarch. When nearly cold spread between the layers and on top Will someone please try this layer cake and filling and report? They are tried and true.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
Work of Arkansas Rescue Home.

Little Rock.-The Florence Critten- den Home of the city, an institution for helping unfortunate women, held a review of the years work of the institution. Sixty girls were cared for during the year. Employment was secured for 20 young women by the efforts of the members of the circle
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
Negro Churchmen Hold Meeting.

Texarkana.-The Tri-state Negro Missionary Conference of the colored Methodist Episcopal Church for Ar kansas, Texas and Louisiana conven- ed here in regular session. Bishop Phillips of Nashville, Tenn, delivered an address.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
Roosevelts Are Sick.

Natrobi, British East Africa.-Both Theodore Roosevelt and his son Ker- init are indisposed as result of their recent hunting activity and their jour- ney from Kapiti plains to the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease on the Athi river. They are resting at the ranch.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
Plan to Secure Free Mail Delivery.

FIah 10 secure Free WaII DeIIVery.
 Ei Dorado.-The city officials of El Dorado expect to take the proper steps soon to secure for the town a free mail delivery system. The side walk requirement has been fulfilled and arrangements are being made to number all residences and business houses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
Will Hold Civil Service E,

Will Hold Civil Service Examination.
 Little Rock-Civil service eXami- nations will be held soon for the pur- pose of filling vacancies in the gov ernment hospital and supervising ar- chitect's office. That of draftsmen on May 1920, and for medical service on June 16.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
New Bank oraanized at welner.

Marked Tree.-The Bank of Weiner, small town in the west end of this (PoinsetD county, has been organized with a capital stock of S20,000 of which $10,000 is fully paid up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
Excellent Prospect For Apple Crop.

Excellent Prospect For Apple Crop.
 Springdale.-The prospects for an apple crop were never finer than they are at present, and it is now predict ed that there will be bumper crop this season. This will mean much to the growers of this section.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
Brick Kiln is Qestroued

Patmos.-A kiln of lumber at Pat mos, the property of W. F. Powell, was destroyed by fire, the loss being about $500.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-30
Drink Supply is to Be Improved

DTT1TK ouPPIy IFS 10 De TmpFoVeU.
 Marked Tree.-Arrangements are being made for an artesian well at this place. Estimates of cost of well will be secured and it is expected that work will begin soon.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

satisfactory rurn- You see. my dear Baron.
an quite Young KING. and ! shall commit
many blunlers before ! learn the usages Il
diplomacy. bur I mean wei. and that goes a
long wav.-uuch farther than SenlIn, even
beyond Vienna
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

GRAND DIErt the country IS pinlng for
~ b.r,.t government Even you Nil grant
% Even l. as YOU say. hut ! should Dee wrong.
rfT l..v..rl sl o. grind -o BIAS the other fellow.
I-.en3,-i4 IS in The East and thr East loves de
cait Alec has dazzied the people for Cd te"
i... Wsft nm hr begins % sweep the bureaus
f-.,. .f vl-u uail -luecuri-ts Wait till De- huIs
.ut how the money is spcUt Thar tEr Assembly,
votes for railways education. forest trN. and tie
Ike. Want uI hr reduce thr erlr 20 The army
and the aecr-taries ! know DyEraH and hus-
-..,-r. and De- docs not Ie wiI. wIu thr pc.V .Vle
Il f-rl,. fat De- wiII alternate thc men who can
rs-ist the people this was and tl4t % sult their
own purpose. Before month is out De- VIII
be. ,tr4nsllug wIth the Assembly. See ] am
not "a prophet. Ol. yes, Ju.ius, you and
must 80 to Delgratz' SO hurry sloW but sure
nm brr4k the tourney 40 Vienna We must
sound st4mpoh, too But before 20 / should
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

But whv5 To grace the coronation by our
presence
1T NAV be. Rememaer. d you please. that
,y.- are Alrc's best friends We gave nlm hl-
chance I offered o. finance hun lld finance
~t.rlru+T N fact We are unknown personally s.
~ rr, officers # the Seventh. That was Wise
IuIl--. t.r seeing. IN mE part Oh. yes. We
must p. % Delgrarz. Deigr4tz is the nerve
center now
E1u are keeping something from me.
con ruv honor. NJ. But YOU -ueered ~ my
r-.--.f fr- II rh,- successful gambler. whereas /
believe IN n implicitly ] have seen that type
rff..I backing The red stalking his SIX thousand
francs uu every coup. and have watched "a run
~ twelve. thirteen. seventeen. twenty lone, but
Tie smash came at last
What matter, a man who WINS twenty
r--r,. ...u ..e- afford o. lose once
4 said gambler not % tnaneter, smiled
Reliant Bur lrt % pass. Thought YOU told
--l, there was ID grl here iu paris
$50 there I~ beauty too, but Alec has
meanwhile, become King
"a somewhat peculiar KING Tie has 1or-
-.veG ms regal notions from Amrrica rather
nm Eu-nues4 Iulus He would laugh 40 any
-r..-r III divine night. one II these days YOU
y,-,rr ind hlu chatting the Hohenzoilerus and
rI.t Il lanperuu- testing IN the Balkans u DEE
loves glr iu PARIS he VIII not marry your
T-r.ld Ifucv have taken las measure II
.ra right De- is t4r too honest % occupy the
throne ~ ko-naEla-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
in Christmas Boxes

from nov u1-. t.. holiday period YOU can
&c. he famous -1r f .at Clasp Garters
p handsome ...--ras boxes, specially
aezgnec snc -- ar-- for the gift season.
VI extra cha. AZ your dealers
-lc-or Ne s. - them direct 10 YOU.
PIONEER SUSPENDER COMPANY
lie Mars-r street, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

.~-.t..r know know llg ~il marry
,t-.l.r RvHs4ren d le does. - sA''i .''A
p .--.r .f fn, rrgeilcs i- uZed fHr -nr
.. ...-... ..,- Reliant wholly unm'ye- .F Ailr-
D. t''-. .-.. . N.a thr EitI question
~. IN .an -tampar ne reica On
ig.v- does our reliance "a stamp
celi ,'.t thinking af Mir4lei. lut "i I,.ia.
.--.-.--,r, .- d -tampon tells our Young
,l'- - ....r.tlsne Drgr-z is n' place l.I
,-a1 .nl rn-. nay veteran. ,.-.. ....f. ,,.....r
N1ruiiteH though tr-9aa,as 1 5l @,,l . lemlr l...
c9.l- Ii.' Il, t..-. ..r,. Who had 0Itnr--rl i.e
--,,sr s -5ap-e II ten years of ar and eAI''ii-
rure. t.fs d. managed o. ask
without curse ..-..,,r.f Starnpoh keeps
q stiu tongue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
MUST HURRY COOKS TRIAL

Washington, Dec. 2O.-"Urge upon
Mexico the Importance of hurrying
the trial of James A. Cook was in
substance the message telegraphed by
the state department today to the
American ambassador at Mexico. This
followed between Assist
ant Secretary of State Wilson, and
Representative Scott of Kansas, Cook
is constituent of Mr.. Scott.
Cook was arrested some months
ago by the Mexican government as
the result of the robbery of freight
train in that country. He protested
his innocence, but, according to ad-
vices here, was held responsible be-
cause he was in charge of the train,
Mr.. Scott advised the state depart
ment that railroad men in Texas are
threatening reprisals on Mexico by
making 1t uncomfortable for Mexican
railroad men entering Texas II some
action was not speedily taken in the
Cook case looking to his liberation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
$50 THRILLING STORIES

In every family there. is constant
demand for stories-good, thrilling
stories of adventure and heroism
That The Youths Companion sup
plies this demand is attested in more
than half million homes.
The serial stories for 1910 alone
are well wroth the Youths Compan-
ion subscription price. These include
stories by Arthur Stanwood Pier, c.
A. Stephens. Grace Richmond, Char
les Thompson and Winifred Kirkland.
Send for full prospectus of the 1910
Volume and see what an amount of
the best reading has been secured for
the Youths Companion family Tor
1910.
If $1.75 for the 1910 Volume is
sent low, the new subscriber will be
entitled to all the remaining issues
of 1909, in addition to the SO issues
of 1910; also the Venetian" Calen-
dar autographed in thirteen colors
and gold. Any one making a gift of
the Youths Companion receives an
extra copy of the Calendar, in add
tion to the copy for the subscriber.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
WHY PAPERS KEEP Co.dING

#
We were asked this week by de-
linquent subscriber why we kept on
sending the paper after the subscrip-
tion date expired. Every weekly news
paper in towns of this size are forced
10 do this. Should we stop subscrip-
lions when the time expires, nine
times out Of ten the subscriber would
give us calling down" for insinu-
ating that his credit was not good.
Rather than cast a reflection on the
honesty of a subscriber to pay small
debt. it Is next to a necessity for a
home paper to continue sending the
paper after the time has expired 1t
Is not necessary for the city dailies
or weeklies to follow this rule, as
their subscribers live at distance
and are not personal friends as is the
les with majority of our subscribers.
Our subscribers should deem 1t an
honor to know that we do not doubt
their integrity and continue to send
them the paper after the time has
expired. Should any desire their pa
per discontinued, they should notify
us and remit to date II they have not
already done so, L
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
WELFARE WORK IN BULGARIA

In the new nation of Bulgaria, the
latest to join the sisterhood of Euro
pean states, the government is recog-
nizing the value of missionary meth
DDS by using them in the promotion
of temperance. More than twenty
years ago Frances E. Willard asked
the wife of an American Board mis-
sionary to take charge of organizing
temperance societies throughout Eu-
ropean Turkey, and they established
sixteen different centers. But
the Neal Dow of the movement is
the grand old man" of Sofia, DR..
James F. Clarke, who has just COM
pleted fifty years of service among
the Bulgarians, and now has the
hearty cooperation of the Minister
of Education in carrying on his crus-
ade against intemperance. They
have placed literature on the subject
in the 5000 or more public schools,
and also distributed it among the
national clubs which have been start
ed under the new regime. Mr.. Clarke
and his daughter were recently grant
ed an audience with Queen Eleanora,
who expressed great interest in this
educational campaign 1t was hoped
that a law in favor of local option
could be carried at the first session
of the new National Assembly. The
Queen said, 1T is impossible to Sc
cure such a law at present, but pa
thence will bring success and the
desired result will be gained"
Miss Clarke has flourishing kim
dergarten in the city and when the
queen made her first visit she was
SO delighted with the exercises, and
with the work done by the little
folks. that she asked where in the
city 1t would be desirable to start
another. This one has been made
possible only through the generosity
of Boston woman who is deeply
interested in Bulgaria and believes
in its future, if thoroughly leavened
with Christian schools and institu-
lions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
IDAHO GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY

statesman
The Idaho Geographical society
was organized at a meeting yester-
day, having as its object the study
of the physical features of the state,
the correction Of maps and the pro-
vision of names. The organization
is to be statewide in Its operation, a
member of the advisory committee
to be selected from each county. One
marked feature of the sessions yes
terday was the large number of engi-
neers present, indicating that those
the Importance OF the work which
| is to be undertaken.
Addresses were delivered by Gov
ernor James H. Brady, Mayor J. T.
Pence, State Superintendent of Pub
| lie Instruction 8. Belle Chamberlain,
Surveyor General Darwin A. Utter,
Superintendent Charles s. Meek, Rt.
Rev. J. B. Funston, bishop of Idaho |;
Edward L. Wells, section director
United States weather bureau; Com
missioner Joseph P. Fallon, bureau
of immigration and labor, and John
! HALEY, curator of the state historical
society.
An organization was perfected at
the close of the night session by the
election of officers as follows. James
Stephenson, Jr. president; D. G. N.
Little, vice president; Edward l..
" ellis, secretary and treasurer; e. s.
Wooster, s. Belle Chamberlain and
G.. B. Manis, members of the execu-
tive committee. The enrolment
which will close to charter members
January II, 1910, shows 40 sigma
lures. Joseph p. Fallon, Miss s. Belle
Chamberlain, and Edward L. Wells
we're appointed as committee to
visit the county commissioners con-
vention today and ask the co-opera-
ton Of those officials in carrying on
the work Of the organization.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
DIR. POOLE WILL GO TO BRAZIL
SOUTH AMERICA

Mackay Miner
We are in receipt of letter from
Dr.. Francis H. Poole, who recently
removed from here to Pocatello, in
which he states that he has accepted
a contract as physician and surgeon
at handsome salary with railroad
company which is building a fine
through South America. and that he
expects to leave the day after Christ
mas for New York City where he will
sail on the 9Th of January for his new
field of endeavor. DR.. Poole had
started off nicely in Pocatello and his
Mackay friends will regret that he is
to leave a nearby field for one so far
removed, but will congratulate him
upon the responsible and remunera-
tive position that he is called to. His
address will be, Porto Ve,ho. State
of Matte Crosse, Brazil. South Amer
ica in care of the Madeira Mamore
Railway company.
Mrs. Poole and the children will
remain in Pocatello until the middle
of January, after which they will go
TO the Doctors boy hood home at Dun
Loring, Va, where they will reside
during the Doctors absence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
A CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY

There is an establishment in South
Africa which, like Tuskegee, is an OBJ
iect lesson in how the Negro race
can be developed under the right
kind OF leadership. This IS an IN
dustrial station at Mt. Sllinda IN
charge of G. c. Fuller, layman
working under the auspices OF the
American board. The set OF build
lings, erected almost entirely by the
school labor, is without a rival In
South Africa. A new school house,
easily worth $4,000 to $4,000, was
started with only $1,000 in sight,
knowing how much the native pupils
could contribute in work. The bricks
and tiles were made largely by the
boys, the lumber was all sawed by
them, they made the doors and sashes
and did all the carpenter work. Mr..
Fuller says that it is necessary to
furnish the boys work in order to
make them self-sppporting, and their
we'll directedxlatpr, makes 1T possible
to build fine houses at comparatively
little cost. He believes that through
the Christian school, in which manual
training is made an essential feature
of education, these people can be
civilized. His own success at Mt.
Silinda amply justifies this belief.
When he reached there seven years
ago the region abounded In lions,
leopards and hyenas. 1t took a year
to bring up the traction engine from
the coast, a distance of about 200
miles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
FILIPINO CHARACTERISTICS

DR.. C. T. Sibley, brilliant young
doctor who is working in the Phillip
pines under the auspices of the Amer
lean board, finds rather poor brand
Of humanity in Mindanao where he
Is stationed. In making recent tour
Of the island, with U. s. army officer
he was impressed with the cruelty
of the natives and believes that the
cockpit, which everybody attends,
even mothers with babes in their
arms, is the school in which this
trait is developed. He says: 1T
it was ever the duty of the U. s. to
emancipate the slaves then 1t seems
to me even more its duty to annihi-
late the cockpit" He gave specific
cases to illustrate how Indifferent
the people are to human suffering
For instance, laboring man who
was terribly injured was taken to
his shack and left upon the floor to
die or get we'll as fate might will
The two Americans found him four
teen days after the accident, see
thing mass of filth and pus. After
bathing and dressing the poor wretch
they placed him in their launch and
took him to Davao, where he recov-
cred and is now well and strong
His employer lived directly across
the street and Dr. Sibley writes: III
is safe to say that he took better
care of his pigs than of his servant. =
He also expressed doubt whether
military measures alone will even
abolish this cruelty, and adds:
Truly great responsibility has been
placed upon the Christian church OF
America"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-24
BE CAREFUL WITH CHECKS

After the first day OF next January
II you issue check for less than 81
you will be liable to a penalty under
the federal law This may be news
to most people, but 1t is fact. The
new penal code of the United States
goes into effect on the date men
toned, and among its provisions is
one which forbids under penalty the
making. issuance, circulation or pay
ing out of any note, check. memoir
Iandum, token or other obligation for
AN amount less than 81. Its presence
In the bill reported by the committee
to codify the laws in the last con-
gress attracted no attention in either
chamber OF that body and the meas
ure became federal law in the clos
ing hours Of the anal session on
March Is, 1899.
idaho Register.