davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
STATE CAPITOL NEWS
NORWOOD SAYS SECOND PRl-
 MARY IS ILLEGAL.
Attorney General Renders an Opinion Holding That This Is in Violation
 of the New Law.

According to an opinion rendered by Attorney General Norwood, it is not legal to hold a second primary in a county after a legalized primary has been held.
 The opinion was rendered in re sponse to a request for the construc- tion of the primary law enacted by the recent legislature, the inquiry coming from Woodruff county, where a primary has been ordered for the nomination of candidate for sheriff. In this county the two can didates for sheriff who received the highest number of votes agreed to submit the matter to another pri- mary, one having defeated the other by only one vote
 Mir Norwood holds that such a pri- mary would be illegal. He bases his opinion upon the following section of the act, which is as follows;
 Whenever any political party III this state shall, by primary election, nominate any person to become q candidate at any general election, regular or special, or before the leg islature for United States senator, or for congress or any legislative, iu- dicial, state, district, county. town ship or municipal office, the said pri- mary election shall be, and is, here by made legal election"
 .lt will be observed" says the at torney general, that such primary has all the force and effect of q legal election, so far as making legal the nominations of such primary are concerned. In other words, a candi- date who receives plurality of the votes at the primary election is le- eally the nominee of his party as a person would be legally elected to an office who had received a plural ity of the votes in general cleo tion"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

attempts, because it was known that every one under surveillance would be deported from England if any trouble were caused on this occasion, and 1t was not likely that the persons of the anarchist type would give up volun- tarily their safest refuge in Europe.
 The procession to Westminster hall May IT for the lying in state was al most on as great scale as the fu- neral procession. The cortege included King George and all the foreign sov- ereigns on horseback, and the queen mother and the royal ladies in car riages.
 When the funeral procession started every street car in London came to standstill for a quarter of an hour All the public houses in London were closed while the procession was pass ing.
 No Distinction Shown.
 There was no distinction as to per son nor were there any ticket privi- leges for the lying in state in West minister hall. All had to take their turn in line.
 At St Georges chapel, at Windsor. from whence the body was carried to it's final resting place the carved stalls were removed in order to give place to timber seating. Otherwise not tenth of those entitled to attend would have been able to enter. The chapel was draped with violet hang ings.
 Violet was the predominant tone of all the funeral drapings and public decorations, it being well known that King Edward greatly disliked the gloom given by black draperies.
 The service held in Westminster abbey did not form any part of the royal funeral. It was memorial service held especially for those mem- bers of the house of lords and house of commons, who were unable to go to Windsor.
 Electric standards were fixed around the place in Westminster hall where
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
RED MEN MEET IN JUNE.
Great Council of Arksnsas Will Hold
 Three Days Session.

Three Days Session.
 Little Rock.-The Great Council Of Arkansas of the Improved Order of Red Men will meet in Little Rock on tuesday, June ', for a session of three days.
 The order in this state includes 40 tribes, with membership of 1000, of which majority will be here to attend the Great Council, including degree teams from Fort Smith, Eure- ka Springs and Pine Bluff, who will compete for the three prizes offered for the best exemplification of the three degrees of the order. The ses- sions will be held in Kirst's hall, on Main street, and the visitors will be entertained by the members of Qua paw Tribe No 8 of this city.
 The program for the Great Council sessions has not been arranged
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Says convcts Gan Be Returned.

Says Convicts Gan Be Returned.
 The question as to whether a coun- ty which has been working convicts on the public roads under the act of the recent legislature could re- turn them to the penitentiary has been decided in an opinion by At torney General Norwood. who holds that they could be returned if the county court should certify to the penitentiary board that the felony convicts in the custody of the author 1ties of the county were likely to es cape and that the court deemed it eXpedient that they should be turned over to the penitentiary In such case, the attorney general held, the superintendent of the penitentiary would have the right to receive the prisoners This question was first put to the penitentiarv board by County Judge M. H. Hale of Ouachita county, who desired to return to the penitentiary the convicts he had been working on the public roads in his county. and at the request of the board Mir. Norwood rendered his opinion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
NUMBER 10.
All Over Arkansas
COTTON MEN TALK OF FACTORY
Think Plant for Manufacture of Cam
 aLr LInin hnII H
, sssseecsssessssssse0sss 6 0s 2

Think Plant for Manufacture of Cam
 els Hair Cloth Should Come.
 Little Rock - Preliminary steps will probably be taken for the es- tabIishment of camel's hair press cloth factory when the convention Of the Interstate Cottonseed Crush CTS Association is held in this city this week This convention will bring to Little Rock from 1O0 to 500 cottonseed crushers, brokers, rein CTS and mill machinery mauufactur- CTS, who will probably constitute as wealthy q group of men as ever at tended a convention in this city
 A committee was appointed at the last annual meeting held ill Memphis to investigate the feasibility of es- tablishing such a press cloth factory, and it is the belief Of A D. Allen Of this city, president of the Cotton seed Grushers' Association, that fol- lowing the report of the committee definite action will be taken
 This factory will be large insti- tution and employ great many peo- pie, according to Mir. Allen. The cameIs hair press e,oth that will be made is used iii the cotton oil indus try and is indispensable in wrapping meats in the process of manufac- turing cotton seed products. As there are 900 large oil mills in the South and 45 in Arkansas. it IS thought necessary by the cottonseed crushers to establish another press cloth factory to meet the increasing demands for this material, as there are only three of these factories in the South
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Remains of Pioneers Reburied.

A dispatch from Pocahontas states that the bodies of Mrs. Drew, wife of former Governor Drew, her two infants, her father, Ransom Bettys, founder of the town of Pocahontas, and John Atchinson, the first man buried at that place, were taken up and inferred in the Masonic ceme- tery beside the body of Governor Drews son. Room was left in the plot for the governors remains, which will be brought to Pecahontas in the near future.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Appointed to Staff.

Dean Coleman of Ba.esville and appointed aides on the staff of Brigadier General w. K. Surridge of the Arkansas National Guard The, appointment of H. Clay Toney as second lieutenant of Company M, Second infantry, of Harrison, was also announced. He succeeds Prank Mitchell, who resigned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
To Establish a Hotel.

In the office of the secretary of state a certificate was filed showing the incorporation of the Piggott Ho- tel Company at Piggott, capitalized at $20,000 with $10,00O subscribed. The company proposes to build and equip modern hotel at Piggott. In addition to this the company is au- thorized to carry on such business as is incident to the erection and op- eration of a hotel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
HUNTER KILLED BY A FRIEND.
Merchants Gun Is Accidentally Dis
 charged and Kills Companion


 Newport.-W. A Pennington. 20 years old, son of John Pennington, was accidentally shot and killed by j. T. Malone about a mile northeast of Grubbs. The two were friends and were squirrel hunting. Malone had just shot bird and in bringing his gun down accidentally dis charged the other barrel
 Although the shot were small. Pen nington received the full charge in his right breast and was killed al. most instantly
 Malone, who is a prominent and highly esteemed merchant of Grubbs. is so overcome by the accident that he is kept in the care of a physician and friends to prevent him from talk ing his own life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
LUMBER MEN MEET IN JUNE.
Date Fixed Is Same as That of Hoo
 Hoo Meetinq,

Little Rock Secretary Reiff of the Lumber Dealers Association of Arkansas, in conjunction with E. L. Rodgers, vicegerent snark of the Hoo Hoo, has set the date for the meeting of the lumber dealers asso- citation in Little Rock as June IT and IS. At that time the annual con vention of the Arkansas Hoo Hoo will be held here. More than 600 members of the association are ex- pected 10 be present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Railroad Commission May Be Baked.

The decision of the United States district court in Chicago may prevent the order which the Arkansas Rail- road Commission proposed to make at its next session on June l. re- quiring lower rate for upper berths in sleeping cars than for lower berths. The Interstate Commerce Commission recently ordered new rates, making a lower charge for up- per herths in Pullman cars than for lower berths, and on the ground that it is not a common carrier the Pull man company applied for a prelim- mary injunction restraining the en- forcement of the new rates The pre- liminary hearing in the injunction case has been set for May %. and the decision of the federal court may require the local commission to withhold action.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Tilina comnanx Chartered.

With capital stock of s25, ,0Oo, of which $17,000 has been paid up, the Acme Filing & Concrete Company of Paragould has been chartered by the secretary of state. The company will do a general manufacturing bus mess, specializing on tiling and con crete blocks
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Appointments Are Deferred.

Governor George w. Dcnoghey says that he has deferred the task of appointing the new educational commission until State Superintend- ent of Public Instruction George B. Cook returns to the city. The gov ernor intended to appoint the com mission this week, but following a conference with Professor Cook it was decided to wait until after he returns from a trip which he is now on
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Two pardons were granted last

Two pardons were granted last week by Governor Donaghey. They were to Otis Coleman of Union coun- ty. convicted of malicious mischief and fined $20 The other was to William Halliday, convicted of petit larceny in a justice of the peace and costs The last pardon was to restore citizenship Halliday having paid the fine. Pardon in the other case was on the ground that Coleman had done nothing more than kill a dog which he alleged was "baying" his fathers hogs at the time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
A NEW PAPER AT MARiANNA.
Democrat to Make Its Maiden Ap-
 pearanee First of June.

Marianna. Matianna Demo crat is the name of a weekly news paper that will make it's first ap- pearance here about June l, with F. O. Cogbill as editor and proprietor MT. Cogbill has been connected with different papers in Wynne for the past 10 years. He recently sold the Wynne BladeDemocrat to J. F. Grist, who will continue its publication. Mr Grist is also editor of the Wynns Progress and will have the distinc- tion of editing two papers i, the same town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
u. of A. Trustees Meet In June.

The board of trustees of the Uni versity of Arkansas have been called to meet at Fayetteville June 8, at the time of the annual com mencement exercises of the univer- sity. At this meeting the members of the faculty will probably be se- lected for another year and other business disposed of.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
A Bad Coin Causes Much Trouble.

Fort Smith.-Recause he attempted to pass a bogus half dollar on a street car conductor, w. F. Thurman of Bracken, Okla, was arrested by the police. He furnished bond and had hardly been released when he was arrested by the federal authori- ties, who held him to the grand jury and compelled him to give a second bond
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
To Organize County League.

Berryville.-The ministers of Car rol county and the temperance work CTS will soon organize a county anti-saloon league. Several meetings have been held and others are an nounced. An effort will be made next fall to vote out the saloons
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

the catafalque stood The public was admitted until ten o'clock at night. The catafalque occupied the spot on which Gladstone's catafalque stood.
 The Court at Windsor.
 The court removed to Windsor the bishop of Canterbury. assisted by Canon Wilberforce, conducted a short service at Westminster hall on the ar rival of the body on May IT. The members of both houses of parliament attended this service.
 Neither NJ. Louhet, M. Delcasse nor NJ. Clemenceau formed part of the French mission to attend the funeral Of King Edward. Premier Briand fn- tended to go, but also gave up the idea owing to the fact that Emperor William was there. Under these cir cumstances the mission was purely formal. It consisted of NJ. Pichon, minister of foreign affairs; General Dalstein, military governor of Paris; Admiral Marquis and an attacbe rep resenting President Fallieres.
 Roosevelt Among the Monarchs.
 Ex-President Roosevelt, who was named as special envoy of the United States to attend the funeral of King Edward, was presented to King George soon after his arrival in London. Mir. Roosevelt occupied place with the visiting monarchs In the funeral pro- cession and attended the burial at Windsor.
 tackles Drew Carriage.
 King George being so closely identified with the navy. the naval con. tingents took a prominent part in the ceremonies Bluejackets drew the gun carriage to Windsor. as they did the carriage which bore the body of Victoria, although on that occasion they did so because the horses be- came restive.
 Soldiers from the kings company, grenadier guards, kept sentry watch over the body in the throneroom at Buckingham palace. They were re- lieved each hour. With simple cere- mony some one of the visiting royal ties entered the room every now and then, and the widowed queen went there frequently.
 Body in Magnificent Tomb.
 The body of King Edward lies with that of his immediate ancestors in the magnificent mausoleum at Frogmore. in the Home park of Windsor castle. In this structure, erected by Queen Victoria at cost of S1,o00,000, Prince Albert Edward, father of the late
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

the catafalque stood The public was admitted until ten o'clock at night. The catafalque occupied the spot on which Gladstone's catafalque stood.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

The Vineland fruit crop this ye,I
will be by the far the largest ever
harvested and the ranchers are cor
respondingly happy. The trees have
made good growth and are literal
ly loaded with peaches, cherries april
cots, plums, pears, apples. etc, and
il Is difficult to see how they could
hold any more. II will be a banner
ear for Palisade Tribune.
Again has our friend. Edwin W.
Weckel, brought honor TO his home
town. On Monday Mr Weckel re-
ceived gold medal, the first prize
for the finest exhibit of fall wheat at
the National Corn Exposition held in
Omaha in December, 1909 On one
side of the medal appears a bunch of
corn and sheaf of wheat On the
other side are the words: Honor
Award to f. w. Weckel, Winter
Wheat, engraved, and in bas relief a
woman standing with arm out
stretched and in her hand sprig of
wheat.-Fruita Mail
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
HERE IS FULL LIST OF
NEW W. R. c. OFFICERS

The following are the newly in
stalled officers Of the Woman's Relief
Corps:
Helen Sells Of Gunni-
son.
Senior vice president-Ida Falls OF
Grand Junction.
Junior vice president Ella Byers
of Denver
Secretary Pearl sapp OF Gunni-
son.
Chaplain Della Buell. OF Salida.
Counselor Stella Kyle OF Cripple
Greek.
l. and l. ofiioer-Harriet Madden OF
Colorado Springs
Patriotic instructor Matte Bailey
of Montrose.
Press correspondent-Lo Nor
gan OF Canon City
Executive board-Fannie Whipp,
Kate Clatworthy, Almenda Beam,
Bessie French. Isabel Rienks.
1t was voted by the council of the
w. r. c. that a vote of thanks be
extended to the citizens OF Grand
junction for their kindness while
they We're here in the city
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

and are always getting scratches,
cuts. sprains, bruises, bumps, burns
or scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result seriously il you
do. Apply Ballard's Snow Linimen;
according to directions right away
and II will relieve the pain and heal
th$ 'trouble. Price 25s. SOC and 81
Sold by the c. D. Smith Drug Com
pany's five stores, Grano Junction
Palisa de and Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
LION FoNpLEs a CHILD.

In Pittsburg a savage lion foudleu
the hand that a child thrust into his
cage. Danger to n child is sometimes
great when least regarded. Often il
comes through colds, Group and
whOoping cough. They slay thou
sands that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could have saved "a few doses
cured our baby OF a very bad case OF
Group" writes Mrs. George b. Davis
Of Flat Rock, N. C.. I'VE always give
IL to him when he takes cold. It's o
wonderful medicine for babies" Best
for coughs colds, Ia grippe, asthma.
hemurrhages, weak lungs soc 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed BY ths
c. ID. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinsl.
"Wednesday, May I5.)

"wednesday, May I5.)
Alex Brownfield is laying very i'll
at the home of C. c. Knowles.
c. II. Arthur. the druggist. is suf
iering from an attack of spring fever.
AT meeting of the Woodmen last
night twelve new applications were
acted upon favorably.
Rev. B. F.. Powelson occupied the
pulpit of the Salida Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning and
evening
Mrs. II. X. Bull entertains a num-
Der of her lady friends at a O'Clock
tea this evening.
Henry r. Rhone has received his
commission as postmaster at Rhone.
The hose team is practicing each
evening on Main street for the races
at Telluride.
John S. Charlton yesterday sold
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Mrs NJ. L. Cromley, late of this
city, who was one of the committee
on officers, reports for the Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic for
the convention, was unable TO reach
the city in time for the sessions of
that order. Mrs. Cromley, at the
age of IS years, has decided to use
her right to preempt government land
and is now enjoying an interesting
and varied experience on her land
on the Little Dolores river.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Mrs. Charles a. Gregson and child
rem of Tonopa, Nevada, is in the city
on visit to her sister, Mrs. j. II.
Lane. Mrs. Gregson will be here
two weeks and will continue on to
visit relations in Great Bend, Kan
sas.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

for scores Of people. II is one of the
biggest propositions ever undertaken
in this vicinity and is an important
step in the tremendous development
which this section will witness in
the next few years. Olathe Criter-
ion
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

T. S. Ramey, of the Ramey- Perce
Lumber Co, returned from Denver
the latter part of the week and was
at his office Saturday Mr.. Ramey
was in Denver consulting a special
st regarding his case and was told
he principal cause of his trouble
was low pressure of the blood
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Miss Ella Torrance will leave
tomorrow for Glenwood Springs.
Miss Torrance will be out OF the city
for a couple of weeks, the guest OF
Mrs b. T. Napier and Mrs. Charles
A. St Clair
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
GREAT ORCHARD THERE.

+ According TO present plans
+ Olathe is to have one of the
+ very largest orchards in Colora-
:. do 500 acres being the :
+ amount of land which will be !
+ set in one solid fruit tract. The
+ land which is to constitute this
j mammoth orchard is the Ecker
= ly tract on East mesa, miles :
= from town, the land being now
, owned by the Montrose Title q
= Realty Company, of which X.
+ NJ. Whitford is the manager. :
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

The work of setting the. tract to or
chard is already progressing rapidly
and the work on three hundred acres
will be completed this year. A lot OF
TREES are already out and carload
more arrived Saturday and will be
set at once. II is the intention OF the
company to finish setting out the en-
tire tract of sixteen hundred acres
next year. The plowing is being
done by a mammoth steam plowing
outfit.
The trees for the most part consist
of apples-Jonathan, Gano, York I'M
perial and Winesep:
L. is the plan OF the company to
g249 voteigantic tract on in ten-acre
tracts and when this is done the pro-
iect will provide prosperous homes
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

We press ladies' suits Partisan
Cleaning & Pressing Works, 702
Main street: phone Junction 6g7
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

ten acres OF unimproved land on
Orchard Mesa to George C. Gait, of
Boston; consideration 1000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Renewed activity is noticed in the
meeting TO be held by the Glenwood
Springs Trotting association.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Get a smudger's button For sale
at NanHorn drug store, X raft & En-
erson's and NJ F. FredericE's-
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Add TO your household comfort b,
buying a pair of Mcconnell & LoweI
cool low shoes
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Anything in roofihg for your shed,
and porches. es.-Independent Lumber
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Phone Junction 19S-Kramer
market. 537 Main street-fOr meat
poultry, oysters, fish. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Any amount of A No. hay al Cb.
Cash Feed Store, 307 Main street
Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed. All work guaranteed.-par
isian Cleaning & Pressing Works
Don't fail to get an Official picture
of the G. A. II. at Dean studio 22l
Fifth street. Dean Studio.
We can show you the best line OF
Ip-to-date buggies in town.--Fred
Iantey.
Sentinel want ads brings results
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Sentinel want ads brings results
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

Subscribe for .rne pany sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
T R y T H
Nos
e two sure roads 10 wealth.
Nos

There are sure roads wealth..
One is by inheritance and the other by investment
of which
grauhe
to b
of o. OIL
hHminen arwd
hnvetn and h been wani
iucntnue be ngrmteh in he
are o
larger is now
selling II t4cntspe il order price
attached d IA a
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

John s. Charlton yesterday sold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-22
THE LODGES.
X MAsoNic NOTICES.
XHau over 1e6-1o7 West Main.
V\Vls2tors always welcome.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
THall over 1e6-1o7 West Main. i
/V\Vls2tors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 100, A. F.-A
A. NJ. Stated communication, Friday,
July 10. at p. m.
r. w. Cham berlain, w. NJ.
II. s. Lawrence. Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. 80. r.. A. NJ.
Special convocation in the mark mas.
ter degree. Monday evening, June "a,
8 o'clock.
George H. Boggie. q. n. P.
I. 8. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. No.
20. r. & 8. M.-Stated assembly Mon.
day. June 20. 8 p. m.
A. D. Meeker, T. I. NJ.
!. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDDAdAR COMMANDERY, No.
30 X. T., stated conclave Tuesday even-
Ing. June ~. 1910. at o'clock sharp.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Fred NJ. Wilbur. =. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Ne. "a. o. d.
Especial meeting Wednesday even-
ing, June 80 3 p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. W. n
Edna G. Fularton. Secretary.