davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
NEW ASYLUM
 BADLY NEEDED

Little Rock.-The county judges
 are expected to make an appeal to the governor urging the necessity ot
 immediate construction of the new state insane asylum County Judge Asher of Pulaski county and County Judge Farmer of Garland county have already held a conference with the
 governor in regard to that matter and it is understood that other coun- ty judges over the state will make a strenuous appeal for relief. Judge Asher declares that the county off cers will insist as far as possible on some relief, as the present con- dition is ssaid to be unusual. Pulas-
 Xxi county alone has 80 patients, who would be confined in the State Hos
 pital for Nervous Diseases if there was any room i'll that institution. There is no room there, however, and the patients are being maintained in
 the county hospital at the expense of the county. Such a condition eX- ists all over the state, it is said In some counties the number of insane patients is small, hut those counties are not able to take care of their patients as Pulaski as they are not provided with as thoroughly equipped
 and modern hospital and county in- firmary conveniences as this county.
 In instances the patients are held in the jails. In other instances county judges are now trying to arrange to keep their patients in private infirm- aries at the expense of the county,
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Contract Let For Hotel Annex

Little Rock.-A local contractor has secured the contract for erecting a ten-story building as an annex to the Hotel Marion. The contract calls for S100,000 to be expended.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Wind Storm Hurt. To,u,

Lincoln.-At Lincoln, a town 70 miles west of Fayetteville, wind storm did much damage recently. Many buildings were badly handled and property suffered to heavy ex tent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Engine Kills Stranger.

TeXarkana.-An unknown man was run over and mangled by an engine in the local Texas and Pacific yards recently.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Maccabees Orqanize a Tent.

Pocahontas.-A tent of the Knights organized at Pocahontas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Better School Facilities Are Wanted.

5etter SCHOOl FdCibtieS HIe WdhtCu. Womble-At the ratio of g to 1, the electors of the new Womble Spe- cial School District voted a seven mill special tax fer general school purposes at the annual meeting Sat urday Transfer of all funds to the general purpose fund was ordered and it was decided to erect four-room modern school building on the site designated in the act which passed the recent legislature creating the special district and naming the diree- tors of same. The new district has 22 square miles of valuable farm and timber lands, about five miles of rail way, five active corporations doing business and actual taxable property of about a quarter of a million dol lars The election showed an almost unanimous sentiment for better school facilities and it is planned that high schol will be built at once.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21

New Building at Pine Bluff. Pine Bluff.-A modern, well equip ped siX-story office building will be erected here soon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Organize Sunday School Association

Stamps.-At a meeting of the Sun day school workers of Lafayette coun- ty at Stamps recently the Lafayette County Sunday School Association was organized.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
A Song of rkansas
Poem DeEUered at Arkaasas Press Contention
 By Mrs. Josie FyGzee Capoleman


< By Mrs. Josie F 9~0@0@o@o3o@o809013@o4o80 Here's a song that's worth the sing
 ing,
 'Tis song of love elate, Of a pride, that should be pardoned, In this prouG and peerless state. Where the flowers bloom OCT the fair
 est
 That mortal ever saw, And all things are the best things Out. here in Arkansas. Here are roses, richest roses,
 Of every hue and shade, And chrysanthemums the grandest Dame Nature ever made; With geraneums, ferns and pansies And palms that premiums draw, While violets fill with fragrance The whole of Arkansas. And the fruit! tis ripest, richest, And of the rarest hue; While tn apples are the choicest That Adam ever knew, And so plenteous and so perfect They fill the earth with awe Aye. all things are the best things Out here in Arkansas. Here are granite mounts, and god
 mines
 At least We hope there are And coal-beds, without bottom.
 Outstretching broad and far; Here are gems c" rearl and diamond Nor a blemish, fault or flaw; And these but few the treasures Found here in Arkansas. At the great Worlds Fair" she
 proudly
 Ranked first in many ways, In the countless grains and products That her famous farmers raise; Aye, fifty-four world-medals
 Fen now her earnings draw; For all things are the best things Out here in Arkansas. And the women! they're the sweetest And the dearest, and the best, Nor can they help but know it. Sometimes-must be confessed While the men, are second only To these women without flaw, Aye, gentlemen still have we LOut haze in Arkansas. Here are Editors courageous
 And students of the staff Whose calling is to sigh a sigh
 And sometimes-laugh a laugh. They must jest and joke and jolly No matter how they feel If their hearts are hurt and heavy, If, perchance, they've missed a
 meal. Be their purses full-or empty The Editors the same Must lead all enterprises,
 Or they will be to blame; They must head the high church bod
 ies,
 Guide the body polite, Know each birth and death and mar
 riage
 Ard know it pretty quick. Aye, pressmen of the people,
 For the people and the right, You stand for push and progress And always lead the fight; By stress of wit and wisdom
 You trains of readers draw 'Tis you who mould the morals Of men of Arkansas. You come from fruitful OzarKs,
 From fertile prairie-land, From prosperous town and city, From all this old state grand; Here are men with hearts heroic Who wage the war for law, Aye, Editors the staunchest
 Have we in Arkansas. And here's one little woman
 With busy brain and pen A pilot in the press ranks
 Of magazines and men; She is tireless, true-good metal The best you ever saw Here's to the Ssetca-Book lady, The pride of Arkansas Here's the home of peace and plenty, Here's the heart of hope and rest, And the people, all the people, Are mos tounteously blest; And, as other states lose prestige It seems a silent law That the people come a-flocking- Out here to Arkansas.
 JOSIE FRAZEE CAPPLEMAN. Fort Smith.-Tne Arkansas Press Association adjourned Thursday and n bout forty of tha editors jncll1din O
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21

Here are Editors courageous And students of the staff Whose calling is to sigh sigh And sometimes-laugh laugh. They must jest and joke and jolly No matter how they feel If their hearts are hurt and heavy, If, perchance, they've missed a
 meal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21

Be their purses full--or empty The Editors the same Must lead all enterprises, Or they will be to blame; They must head the high church bod
 ies,
 Guide the body polite, Know each birth and death and mar
 riage
 Ard know it pretty quick.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21

And the women! they're the sweetes
 And the dearest, and the best, Nor can they help but know it-
 Sometimes-must be confessed; While the men, are second only
 To these women. without flaw, Aye, gentlemen still have we -a0ut hare 1T. Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21

Aye, pressmen of the people,
 For the people and the right, You stand for push and progress And always lead the fight; By stress of wit and wisdom
 You trains of readers draw 'Tis you who mould the morals Of men of Arkansas.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16
Advertised Letters.

Advertised letter list ending week
of April 16, 1903;
Mrs. Charlie Gates; E. X. Otey;
Marie Jackson; Richard Haffey; Han
Harrison; H. A. Hyde; F. F. Jack
son: Weslie Kopp; w. E. Kennedy
R. A. ewis: r. c. Miles; Pasquale
Milidone; Geo. w Mason; Henry
Hartwig: Mrs. r. G. Robinson; Joe
Sula: Chas. H. Stewart; Parker
Smith: Peter Shields: Lee Robinson,
c. H. Peters: Martha A. Hayard; }.
Hudson: Clara Lannus; Leila Nor
riss; j. w. James; James Lapin;
Jennie Lucas; Dave Blanchan; G. w.
Hickman; Peter Jackson; Mae Keliy;
Laura Lee: J. c. Kochespeger, CD;
Il. C. Lewis; h. V. Lair. c. A. Cox;
Fornas Curres:- Jim Gleason; h.
Thomas Kellar; w. X. Mackey; Jas.
A. Nardiello: Ray C. Williams; Floyd
Brewer; E. p. Anderson; Jas. Dow
ney; Harry Depps: b. F. Fagen;
Jessie Trissell: C. r.. Diehl; Arthur
Whitten: Clara Lanis; Ward w.
White Frank Saddons; Roy Staple
ton; Joe Turf; Comet Biley; Willard
Simmons; c. NJ. Paine; C. Fl. Powell.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16
LET ALL BE BENEFITED.

The proposition to advertise the
STATE. in support of which the legis-
lature has appropriated a consider
able sum of money. is decidedly 4
meritorius one and will be of great
benefit to Colorado. provided the
money is expended wisely and fairly.
That is, all sections of the state
and all cities should have their merits
and advantages properly exploited
and the Advertising and its benef1ts
should not be misdirected that 1t VIII
only set forth the advantages OF Den
yer and its surroundings.
Denver should receive its proper
share of benefit from the advertising
campaisn. hut should not be permit
ted to nionopolize the attention-of the
world advertising intended for all
of Colorado has been utilized mainly
the result that the state at large has
by the capital city in the past, with
been compelled to pay for the aggran-
dizement of one city. and this is un-
Just.
concerted and united effort
should be made throughout the state
to have the forthcoming publicity
campaign cover the entire common
wealth. giving Denver its just due,
but no more. and doing likewise with
every other city in Colorado and
with every portion of the state. In
this manner all will benefit, but "A
narrow and selfish policy Will do
little for the people, who in the end
pay the bills.-Pueblo Star-Journai-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Attend the benefit at the Majestic
Monday night by Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Order of Railway Conductors.
Cameras from 81 to $50 at Lutes'
Music Store. Come in and let us
show you how cheap and how easy
it is to make good pictures.
In numerous towns in Colorado to-
day cleaning-up campaigns are being
carried out along lines similar to
those employed in Grand Junction.
Ross Reynolds, official stenograph-
er of the district court, returned to
the city last evening from Gunnison
where he has been on duty at the
Gunnison district court. The court
adjourned yesterday. Judge Shackle-
ford will return home in day or
two.
Mrs. Eliza Haskell. the aged lady
whose serious illness was announced
yesterday, having sustained stroke
OF paralysis, is still in a very serious
condition but it is believed that her
condition is not as bad today as 1t
was yesterday and the relatives and
friends are very hopeful of, her re-
covery.
Parties are in the city today nego-
tiating for trackage and for lease
hold on ground. for the establishment
here of a branch of the Independent
Oil Company of Kansas. The gentle
men who are here say that they de-
sire to enter this territory with their
goods. as they have not been repre-
sented here before.
AS stated by The Sentinel last
night, Governor Shafroth will in all
probability call the extra session of
the legislature to convene on June
4. He stated in Denver today that.
while 1t was not certain when he
would call the extra session, he was
still favorably considering the June
date as the best date available.
Grand change of bill at benefit by
Ladies' Auxiliary to o. r. C. at Ma
jestic. Monday night, April 10.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16
SUICIDES AT THE HOME
OF WOMAN HE LOVES

Chicago, Apr. 16.-Frank Yerkes.
milk dealer. was found shot to
death in the home of Mrs. Rose Shu-
man at SIS West Sixty-first place yes
terday.
While the police are inclined to
believe Yerkes fred bullet into his
head with suicidal intent. circum-
stances connected with the case have
prompted them to place Mrs. Shuman
and Miss Ethel Blackwell, who was
visiting at the Shuman house, under
arrest.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16
ON TRIAL TODAY
IN COUNTY COURT

\ most interesting trial in
voIving II neiehborhood quarrel
is in progress in the county
court room this afternoon.
\ number of Italian residents
charged by Mrs. Leo, wife of one
of the best known Italian resi-
dents of the city, with creating
IL big disturbance ncisr her home
ON january both, arr. the de-
PENDANTS in the case. They are
charged with disturbing the
peace.
Owing TO the fact that but very
few OF the principals in the case can
speak English il was necessary for
the court to secure an Interpreter
and a very handsome young Italian
woman who speaks English well and
who is master of her native tongue
has been filling the office of inter
prefer. Mrs. Lee, the complaining
witness cannot speak English plain
enough for the jury to understand
There are a large number Of wit
nesses on each side of the case
Attorneys Griffith and Rozzelle
represent the defendants while At
torney Welsh is conducting the pros
ecution. A jury of six men is hear
ing the evidence.
AT the time the Italian defendants.
four or five in number. are supposed
to have created the disturbance, ev-
cry member of the Leo family. eX-
cepting Mr.. Leo We're under quar-
antine in their home and all of the
seven children were suffering from
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, of Water
town, South Dakota, are in the city
the guests of the families of ]. H.
and Werner b. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson are en- route home from an
extended visit on the Pacific coast,
having spent the winter months at
points in California. Oregon and
Washington. This is their first visit
to Grand Junction and they are de-
lighted with this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Mothers plant" a night-bloom
ing cereus, the property of Mrs. John
Lawson of Ault. Colo, which has
been in the family for two genera
tions, blossomed early Wednesday
evening and is an object of general
interest. The plant is a great trav
eler It was purchased nearly half
century ago at Arlington Heights.
Ill, and has accompanied the family
on each successive journey westward
until this latest Towering finds 1t on
a ranch seven and a half miles north
east of Ault. The flower is about.
the size of an ordinary saucer. BY
actual measurement the bud grew
two and one-eighth inches in twenty
four hours.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16
SERVED FORTY YEARS
IN RAILWAY SERVICE

Cheyenne. Wyo., April 16.-Thom-
as Reed, at the end of the present
month, will round out forty years in
the service of the Union Pacific.
thirty-seven of them as locomotive
engineer, and will be retired under
the pension system. During the past
eight years Reed, who is 20 years of
age but as well preserved as the
average man of so, has been in
charge of a "dinkey' engine in the
Cheyenne yards.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16
wEATHER, CONDITIONS.

The pressure remains high over
the extreme East, with steady wealth
er. but conditions are becoming some
what unsettled in the Northwest
Precipitation has occurred in the up
per Mississippi valley and Lake reg
ions but as rule the weather is
clear throughout the country except
the immediate Pacific coast
Temperature continues to moder-
ate although it is still unseasonably
cool in the extreme Northwest
The pleasant weather will continue
tonight and Saturday. and there viii
be no danger of frost tonight.
r. NJ. HARDINGE.
Official in Charge
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterday was the war1nest
day of the spring. The temper
ature reached as high as "A de-
grecs. Ii was II above zero
this morning ut O'Clock To-
days weather map tells the foi-
lowing story:
Forecast till q y. M saturday,
(issued at Dcnver)-
For Colorado: Fair tonight
and saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

The passenger office of the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad has received
notice that the Chicago Elks have
adopted the Denver and Rio Grande
as their official route from Denver to
Salt Lake, en- route to the national
convention at Los Angeles in July.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Now is the time TO take drive
into the country. Get your rig at
the Barton & Terrill stables, Fifth
and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

How about looking up Alberta
farm lands-S15 per acre in the rain
belt and $25 per acre for land with
full water right. See Woods & Ack-
erman.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Here is the best hay ranch in the
Grand valley-40 acres in alfalfa;
good house and other improvements.
Can be bought right. Ollie e. Ban
mister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Start your fires right with loose
material; better than waste. 81 per
100 pounds.--Colorado Briquette Co.
south of Fruit Growers Association
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

Solitaire coffee and Greig's Siesta
coffee is full satisfaction for your
breakfast.-Greig Mercantile Com
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16

II you would like to exchange
your fruit ranch for a good hard
ware business in North Dakota, see
the Coe Investment Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-16
Kraft Emerson
UP-To-DATE DRUGGISTS.
Canon Block. Phone Junction $40
Headache Done.

Formerly, it was the custom OF
physicians to prescribe a poisonous
drug to depress the action of the
heart for all persons applying to
them for relief from Headaches To-
day the honest ones refer all such
sufferers to the Optometrist for eye
examination and spectacles in order
that they may get the desired relief
without the danger of taking the
poison.
If you are a sufferer from Head
aches call on Chas. Gasho, Optometr-
ist, room 81 Reed block, who has
given hundreds of persons the de-
sired relief by removing the cause.
All kinds of tin and sheet metal
work done promptly and carefully at
reasonable priees.-Grand Junction
Cornice & Heating Company, 724
Main. Phone Junction 2SS.
When you have a piano or house
hold goods to move call on Barton &
Terrill. They make specially OF
such work.
The Van Horn Drug Co. for pre-
scriptions.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-01
MORE ATTENTION
TO STOCK MARKET
Commercial Club Has Animated Dis
eussion Of the Prices Paid For
Produce In Vinlta.

The Commercial Club held it's reg.
ular session last night with n fair
attendance A number of matters
we're discussed
A profitable and quite animated dis.
oussion Of the local markets was the
feature Of the evening. The grain
buyers of vinita maintain that prices
paid for grain and hay in vlnita are
ais high as paid elsewhere. Most Of
our grain men have buyers az all the
other neighboring towns and pay all
the market will admit 1t developed
however, that there il little or no
competition in the local live stock
market. Il is the intention of the
club to look after this feature little
closer hereafter and insure as good
a market as possible for everything
the farmer has TO sell.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-01
oaH5tL COURT
GIVES DECISION
No Violation Of Law Where Voluntary
Liquor Agent had no Financial
Interest lo Deal


Guthrie 0flar Sept. 25~'fhat
man WHO volunteers IS 50 ana get
4o,or eor ao.tbor is MAT ytoiot.nr 49,
q Alaa'''3 'iI'e'e 'o t'' '''a ''a'
Is the ho.dins oI the criminal coatt oil
ntoals ln tac ease OF john Reea Gau
eag ,mrf which aa
9Nea
Ia thH was a9wa tht ane
Il. owens asked negro woman bor
a.. Faaa eet sosa ge3st,t eho 49,.
,o,e8 t. IS 1884 W8, 0as n tb.
..., roos, lQbse fbo m,ery usa nro
e,1oaoa ~ peoa ~ renliea.
.gf yopyl aivo ms S dollar plI aet
nv, .ona
~ tbag went ont and ehartle nfter.
wata retnrpea witb two half.nint bot.
nas vbiab ~ aotiverea to owens
Folloving Florida decislop fo tbo
some oqact fbe eonft holds tbaf :
conviDtiop can NOT rs had where tho
yidance sbows that ~ dofepaant had
NO interest IN the nouor sold nor IN
tho money Maid for Il bnt acted only
as the agent and friend az tho nnrchas.
~ Is nrocnrine noYor
The annaals of u r Mccnlonpb Of
wneRopee county. corv plericlx Cad.
do county. Kellv Baker carter eoun.
w. ana walter Edwards Garter conn.
~ All liouor cases we're dismissed
n oninions hv Presiding Indigo Fur.
man haeanea ~ errors II the records
The oases Of A Michael CRAIG
county and Andv yaltz Coal comfy
charged with nrobihitorv violations
were reversed becanse of imnroner
transfers from district 10 county court
wbila the casas ~ w II stalk Co
manehe county and Joe He'll Pontotoc
county under similar charges were
affirmed
In the case of Nick carter mt the
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-01
ABERNATHY BOYS
END LONG JOURNEY
Oklahoma city Extends Hearty Re
ception to Sons Of John Aber.
nathy on Return From Trip.

oklahoma City, Okla Sept 25.-
When Louis and Temple Alb -nathy
aged and years respectively,
reach Oklahoma City this afternoon,
they will have completed a journey Of
$500 miles alone and accomplished
an endurance feat without parallel
in the annals of Juvenile athletics. AS
a mark OF appreciation Oklahoma City
will extend to the youthful, riders a
reception with features as unique as
the feat the sturdy sons of the United
States marshal have completed
Plans for the reception are now
complete Tentatively, they include an
outdoor greeting to be given on a
Broadway avenue corner where a
platform will have been erected. On
this platform, clad in their riding hab.
it's and with the dust of travel yet on
their brows, the boys will aoknowl-
edge the greeting and in short
speeches, touch on the high places
of their journey. A parade win follow
after which the boys will be permitted
to bathe and change clothes in pre-.
paration for a dinner at the Thread.
gill in the evening. AT this dinner
speeches will be delivered by Mayor
Scales. the Alternately boys, their
father and probably others. Outside
the city the boys will be met by a com.
mlttee who will escort them into town
Five weeks ago next Sunday Louie,
and Temple Alternately set out on
their long journey from their fathers
farm near Frederick, their saddles
packed with clothes, sllckers, drinking
cups and other necessary aecountre-
ments, with a few expense niekels
iingling in their pockets and their
youthful hearts beating with courage
Without mishap, accident, a day OF
sickness or a single important hind
rance. they reached Roswell, n NJ.
the destination originally planned and
then pushed farther westward until
they reached the portals of the exc.
cutive mansion at Santa Fe, where
Governor Curry and other prominent
men Of the territory became their
hosts Their return journey has been
void of accident but replete with in.
eident, and the Abernathy boys are
the kind to tell II.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-01
CAMPBELLS ORBER
STOPS OFFICIALS
Temporary Restraining Order Issued
to Prevent State Officials From
Acting IN Gas Deal.

by Associated Press.
McAlester, okla, Sept. o. Judge
Ralph Campbell, in the United States
appellate court, here today issued a
temporary order restraining the state
officials form interfering with the pip
ing Of gas out of the state of Okla
homa
Today's action was sought by the
Kansas Natural Gas company and
other foreign companies. who asked
that the order restraining the officials
from interfering with the construction
OF their pipe lines.
Judge Campbell's order was sweep
ing. 1t enioins the state officials from,
In any manner interfering with the
piping of gas out Of Oklahoma, either
under the provisions Of the act of the
first legislature or Of any authority Of
any law or rule. written or unwritten
and from instituting any action in the
courts Of the state to interfere with
such piping pending the termination
of the present suits or further orders
OF the court