davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
STATE CANDIDATES.
Primaries.

Little Rock.-The list of candidates to be voted for in the Democratic primaries to be held throughout the state on March 31 is now closed. Ev- cry man seeking first term, with the single exception of R. G. Dye, candidate for state land commission CT, has opposition. The ticket to be used in the primary follows: For governor-George w. Donaghey. for reelection; c. c. Kavanaugh of Pu- iaski county. Secretary of state Guy B. Tucker of Union county, Earl w. Hodges of Randolph. Auditor John R. lobe, for reele ction; Frank Breme of Lafayette. Attorney gener- al-Hal L. Norwo4d, no opposition. Superintendent of Public instruction George B. Cook; no opposition. Treasurer-JameS l.. Yates, for re- election; John W. Crockett of Arkan- sas County Commissioner of agri- culture-Will Stoddard of Craighead, A. w. Estes of Marion. J. T. Phillips of Yell. Associate iustice-T. D.
 
 Miller and w. s. Eakin of Hemp stead.
 The candidates for railroad com missioner in the various districts are: Northeastern District, George w. Bellamy of Fulton, W. K. Sur ridge of Lawrence and A. E. Smith of Lonoke; Northwestern District, R. P. Al eA of Crawford, for reelection and Oscar Y. Vim of Pulaski; Southern District. Pete Robinson of Bradley, o. H. Sumpter of Garland and Adam Clark of Clark County The candidates for congress in this district are H. M. Jacoway of Yell, O. c. Ludwig of Pulaski and Ben L. Griffin of Conway
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
4 < ' 4 ARKANSAS NEWS NOTES. 4 4 4 < < 4

Machinery for the new waterworks at DeQueen has been received.
 Al Cohen, a merchant of Little Rock, was thrown into the hands of a receiver by creditors who signed the petition for involuntary bank ruptcy.
 David Walker a former policeman of Jonesboro, was convicted of the il. legal sale of liquor at Lunsford. lie was found guilty on six counts and his fines and costs amount to S444.
 Citizens of Crawford county are building line from the city limits of Van Buren to Mulberry. A vast farm area, subject to inundation will be protected.
 A certificate WAS filed with the sec- retary ol state by Frederick w. Cross and W. S. Adolpn as president and assistent secretary of the Southern Bee' and Provision Company, show ing that tho company has withdrawn from the state.
 The advisability of drawing the color line in the employment of convict labor on the new state capitol was recently a subject for discussion before the pris. on board.
 The Fort Smith Light and 1rac, tion Company will probably extend it's Electric Park line to the Arkansas river opposite Van Buren very soou As the sight for the proposed free bridge will be located within the next 30 days, it is believed that the trac- tion company will locate and build it's line to the bridge site with as lit tie loss of time as possible.
 Miss Eva Reichardt, who is con- ducting a campaign in the interest of school improvement association work in Arkansas, left Monday for an extended trip through the state. She will visit the following places: Fulton and Hope in Hampstead coun- ty, Foulke in Miller, Nashville in Howard, Murfreesboro in Pike, Asa down in Littlo River, Horatio De Queen and L9ekesburg in Seviec county Mena in Polk and Fort Smith in Sebastian. She will be gone two weeks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
coNFERs WITH ToRREYsoN.
pr. Wallace Butterick Discusses Sec
 ondary Educational Matters.

Dr. Wallace Butterick of New York, secretary of the General Education Fund, was here yesterday in confer ence with B. w. Torreyson, profe5- sor Of secondary education in connec- ton with the state educational de- partment. Dr. Butteric!k is oil a tour of the Southern states, securing data for his report on the work of the professors of secondary education in this section.
 DS~ng his conference with Prof. Torreyson he expressed himself as well satisfied with the progress of the work in this state. He stated that the work throughout the South is Very promising, much enthusiasm being manifested in all towns for the establishment of high schools. Pu- pills in the rural schools in the states he has visited, he says, desire to pur sue studies higher than those provid- ed by the elementary course and to afford them this opportunity nearly every Southern state is giving state aid for the establishment of rural high schools.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
STATE LANDS BROUGHT S4,e4o.
Quarterly Report of Department is
 Filed With Governor.

The quarterly report of the State Land Office, which was filed Satur- day with Governor Donaghey, shows that the fees of the office for the past quarter were $1,26o.50, tbat for feited lands sold brought in G5,143.5o that the forfeited lands redeemed brought in $416.21: that the forfeit ed town lots sold brought in $120.29; that the forfeited lands sold also brought in $359 in script and the for feited lands redeemed brought $13.1O in scrip.
 The report also shows that 5,661 acres of forfeited lands were donated and 2,989 acres of forfeited lands deeded to actual settlers. The $3,- 1856 was paid for 2,S02 acres and the $416.21 for 3,162 acres of land.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
Andree Story Believed.

Copenhagen, Denmark.-The story brought back from Prince Albert, Sas- katcheWan, few days ago by a mis- sionary, to the effect that Solomon August Andree, the Swedish aeronaut and explorer, had been killed by Es- kimos and his balloon and supplies confiscated, is generally accepted as true. Andree left Spitzbergen, Den mark, July II, 1907, to sail over the north pole in his balloon. He was last heard from by carrier pigeon, two days after he left. He was then S2 degrees and minutes north and was
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
Big Fruit Crop Expected.

Rogers.-Benton, the banner fruit county of the state, has more than the fruit growers are jubilant over the continued cold weather, which is regarded particularly favorable to bumper yield this year. New e~ chards are planted each year, and isit will not be long until thIs coun- ty, "The Land of the Big Red Apple, is one orchard from border. 10 bcc- der. In 1907 over one million and a half dollars worth of fruit was shin, ped out of the county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
pinchot's Work in Arkansas.

Clifford Pinchot, chief forester, who was dismissed from public service by President Taft Friday, was the or ganizer of the forest reserve in Ar kansas The Arkansas National For est and the Ozark National Forest the two reserves of the state, were created by proclamation of Presi- lent Roosevelt on the recommendation of Mr. Pinchot who later organized and instituted the forest reserve fore. es in the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
State convicts in Prison.

A comparison of the recorlis of the Arkansas penitentiary for January 1, 1910, and a similar date in 1909 would not indicate the world lis grow ing better. On the first day of Janu- ary last year there were 774 donvicts in the Arkansas prison, of whish 1S6 were white and 5SS black. of the negroes 26 were women. Winch the new years records of the penn cnti- ary were mand up S04 convicts were checked upon it. Of these 19S were white, the balance were black.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
Fund to Free Slaves.

New York City.-Handicapped by the small fund available for investigat- ing the white slave traffic, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., foreman of the grand jury; engaged in the investigation of the evil in this city, is drawing upon his own resources in the work. Police Commissioner Baker gives assurance that his department will cooperate with the agents of the grand jury.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
BRATTON ENDORSED.
Heated Contest Over Selection Of
 Little Rock Postmaster.

Little Rock Postmaster.
 Little Rock-The Republican state central committee met in the rooms of the Lincoln Club last Friday af- ternoon to pass upon large number of applicants for positions under the federal government. Chairman F. w. Tucker, chairman of the committee pl es!ded. Every one of the seventy. five counties of the state was repre- sented, the full committee of ninety five being in attendance. The feat ure of the session was the selection ct U. $. Bratton for postmaster of Little Rock to succeed w. S. Holt, is now rounding out his third term. H. K. Cochran, who was also a can didate, withdrew before the vote was taken.
 H. L. Remmel was. again indorsed for the marshalship of the eastern district, and J. F. Mayes for the west ern district. H. D. Friedman was in dorsed again as register of the land office at Camden, and E. Rowe for receiver. John E. Bush was indors- ed for third term for receiver of Lit tie Rock land office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14

The Home Life and Casualty Com pany of Little Rock filed certificate with the secretary of state Saturday showing that it had increaed it's capi- tai stock to $300,000
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
Interurban Chartered.

Little Rock.-The Fort Smith, Van Buren and Eastern Interurban Com pany has been chartered hv the state; capital stock, S1000OO, of which amount S650 is subscribed. w. F. Keller of Van Buren is president; i; l.. w. Burgett, vice president; T. A. Bayley, secretary. and s. A. Pernot, treasurer. The company proposes to build an interurban line from Van Buren to cities and towns in Craw- ford, Franklin, Johnson, Madison Newton, Boone and Searcv counties, and furnish the residents electric lights and power.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
At Work on Heber sanitarium.

Heber.-A great deal of the mate rial to be used in the construction of the hotel sanitarium at this place which is to cost s100,0O0, has beer received and the work on the build ing will be commenced at once. Tn building will have frontage of 5t feet, with depth of 200 feet The building will be arranged to accom- modate 400 patrons.
 Capt. W. W. Martin of Conway has been nominated for representative in Faulkner county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14


 caused Gen. Weyler, captain general of Catalonia, to curtail his visit at Madrid, an1 he will leave immediately for his post.
 Rain has been alling over central Arizo intermittently since Friday night Accumulated snow in the noun ins has melted and streams are I Eng.
 Ma George H. Fucker, said to be the o est commissioned officer of the Unite States army, is believed to be dying f kidney trouble at his home in Wasf hsgton.
 < MT HMary Glutz, aged 9S years. and sAd be the oldest woman in lndf~ died suddenly pt her home in EVahst He. She had never been ilI singls Hay in her life,
 TY Hearth tremors were recorded al sSton, Jamaica. They were of slgh density and nbt sufficient to eansT dmage or alarnA
 nv, Edwin A. Sch9ll, president of 8)Wa'~r wesleyan university. has made Hnal refusal to reYeal the confes- Fon of Ray TampheIre, hdlding the Eust rfposed in him as a Methodist Eergyntan to be in3iolabl},. He is saiaoYdd by natioi il-wide desire td Inow tlh secrets of the Guinness mur Ter farIn.
 Fedelfal Judge H azen al Buffalo ranted the injuneti m aaainst aenn L Curt tss, the Haml bondsD5rt tlS VI viator, asked for Attorney ,Toul- in, representing tn Wrigpl prdthers DaytI Ion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-22
REFUSE0TO GIVE
THE INFORMATION
FIVE ATLANTA PEOPLE MAY BE
PUNISHED BY SUPERVISOR
OTHER ATLANTA NEWS.

Atlanta, April 21.-The refusal o.
five persons to furnish census enum-
orators with the required data has set
Atlanta to wondering and discussing
the question of whether or not Census
Supervisor l.. F. McClelland will re-
sort to the federal law and prosecute
similar refusals that may subsequent
ly be encountered.
AS socn as the cases were reported
to him yesterday Mr.. McClelland got
busy and sought the law on the poid
He went to the office of Assistant Dill
trict Attorney Henley, and the latter
read him the specific section he want
ed.
Which provides that if any person
oyerQ q years Of age refuse TO an
sWer The census questions they shall
be guilty of misdemeanor and sub
ject tc a fine OF 500.
Appal anetly it will not be matter
of choice with Mr.. McClelland and tC
whether or not he invokes this law
! since Attorney Henley informs hin
! 'hdt ldihHS W uo ~ ho himself "ouie
| be guilty of a misdemeanor.
| Generally speaking, the census in
| Atlanta is going forward splendidly
| Supervisor McClelland is working out
fine system of keeping tab on his
/ city enumerators by daily report il
person, and the country enumerators
| by letter reports.
Up to date the only refusals encoun-
tered were the five above mentioned
and these persons-whoever they are
have been made such striking ex
ample of criticism by the general pub
lie and the press, that it is not thought
anyone else will have the temerity tc
turn down an enumeration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-22
To Divide Races at Farm.

Atlanta, April 21.-TAe next legis-
lature will be asked to approve a plan
for the separation OF the races at the
state prison farm at Milledgeville.
Chairman Hutchins of the prison COM
mission, has such a plan under con-
sideration. His idea is to purchase
several acres CT land adjacent to the
prison farm, and to move the negro
boys to that place and to use the pres
ent dormitery being erected for the
pegroe boys, for a school building for
the manuel training Of the whites. He
says the proposed change Will entail
no extra cost to the state.
'"The crops at the farm have been
very abundant this year, and If they
are as good next year" says Chair
man Hutchins, the farm will save
further. that there are ways in which
the farm will hold down expenses.
Enough will be saved from the annual
appropriation next year, according to
Chairman Hutchins, to make all the
changes and improvements planned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-22
AtIanta's New Bank.

Atlanta, April 21.-The directors
and officers of the new Sixth Ward
Bank have been named by the stock
holders. A permanent organization
was affected, and the charter accepted.
The board of directors include quite
a number of prominent Atlanta men,
who are E. Anthony, of Brannen and
Anthony; Ivan E. Allen, of Fielder &
Allen; James S. Floyd, assistant cash
Ter and director of the Atlanta Nation
al Bank; James l.. Dickey, Jr., insur-
ance; William Hurd Hillyer, of the
Hillyer Investment Company; Scott
Hudson, live stock; William Maudlin,
cashier of the bank; Samuel n. Evins,
of Evins & Spence, attorneys, and
Herbert l.. Wigs, stocks and bonds.
The directors elected the following
officers: William Hurd Hillyer, pres
ident; Herbert L. Wigs, vice-presi-
dent and William Maudlin, cashier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-22
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suffer
ing to soldiers than the ECZEMA. L.
w. Hartman, Burlington, Me-. got in
the army. and suffered with, forty
years. But Blcklen's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed" he
writes. Greatest healer for sores, III
GERS, Boils, Durns, Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises and Piles. Csc at Roses Drug
store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-22
NOTICE..
GEORGIA, Glynn County.

Georgia, Glynn County.
The Board of County Registrars
will meet in regular session at the
Court House on Wednesday, April
9th 1910, at 9 o'clock, a. M, to purge
the registration lists of said county.
All parties interested will please take
notice and be governed accordingly,
This the goth day of April, 1910,
Frank o. Aiken,
W. 3. Cook.
W. r. Cox.
Board of Registrars for Glynn County,
Georgia. Az
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-22

Best line of razors in the city at
the Wright & Gowan Company. Call
and see them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-22

The bank will begin business on
Nav 2 at the corner of Marietta cad
Thurmond streets, with a paid-up opp
ital and surplus of 100000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-22

NEW sTYLEH T.! STETsoN HATS
NOW IN AT WoCO-BAilEY'j.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
If You Are Fat and
Hot Read This Article

There is no necessity of fat people
suffering as they do Most fat peo-
pie are 80 good-na tured they do not
care how they look or how they get
along during the hot weather. AS a
matter of fact there is natural fat
reducer that in the past several years
has been demonstrating that it will
reduce fat and not tear down the
body and leave big, flabby rolls of
skin and wrinkles. This method is
the famous Marmola prescription,
which is now prepared in tablet form
to meet the demands of fat people
in the summer and to enable them
at all times to take their fat reducer
after each meal. One of these little
tablets taken after a meal turns that
meal into good food for the blood and
stops all fat-producing elements from
going into the system. Marmola Tab
let's has an army of men and women
who testify to its success. and you
would tire reading what they say of
its triumphs Marmola tablets not
only stop producing fat in the body,
but they reduce flesh at the rate of
from II to Is ounces day. They
are harmless and do nothing but as
sist nature to give to the body the
nourishment it requires They are
sold at all drug stores, price rs cents,
or you may write The Marmola Com
pany, 114o Farmer Bldg, Detroit,
Mich.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
JURY DIDN'T DRINK
EVIDENCE" THIS Time

When he found that they had the
gods on him in the shape of five
barrels of bottled beer, w. s. Nc
Cloy, keeper of a hotel at Valley
ford and blind tiger" on the
side, entered plea of guilty and
was fined in Justice Hyde's court.
The arrest of McCloy was made
by Deputy Sheriff Jim Logan after
a >oomer at the McCloy hotel was
taken sick with delirium tremens,
and later died. McCloy said that
the fellow had brought his own
liquor there, but after the deputy
hung around for half day he man
aged to lay bare the secret hiding
place of the tiger" McCloy's
plea of guilty was taken after the
jury had been empaneled in JUS
tice Hyde's court to try the case
The fine and costs amounted to
$685..
A story is told of former prose-
cution of McCloy for the same Of
Tense. The case had been appealed
to the superior court and part of
the exhibits were number of bot
ties of beer. The jury took the
exhibits" in the jury room with
them and the next morning the bot
ties We're found empty, the jurors
having consumed the contents in
trying to arrive at conclusion as
to whether it was beer or a substf-
tute. They acquitted McCloy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Dentist
Tips for Everyone

A skilled dentist is favorably
compared with a skilled artisan.
The dentist must be familiar and
practical with the numerous imple-
ments at his command and with the
dainty and difficult operations upon
human teeth. A pair of forceps and
a dentists drill are not enough to
insure perfect work. You must Sc
cure the work of an expert dentist,
one who has had years of practical
experience and has also had the
benefit of theoretical knowledge of
bis work as well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
POLICE PICKED UP DYNAMITED FISH
INSTEAD OF HUNTING FOR DROWNED BOY

In the case of the Winkler boy,
drowned in the river a few days
ago, neighbors tell a good story on
the police squad sent there to aid in
the effort to recover the body. The
river was dragged and dynamited
by the police without result in find
ing the dead man.
The blast killed a great many
fish, the best of which the police
picked up and slowed away. Di-
rectly they got tired and gathering
up their plumber of fish started
home, leaving the citizens to con-
duct the search alone.
An effort was made by the rela-
tives of the drowned man to induce
the police to leave their dragging
hook with them for the further
prosecution Of the search, but this
was refused. A rigging, tipped with
a fish hook, was then employed and
after while the body was brought
to the surface.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
1O4 DEGREES IN THE
SHADE AT OMAHA

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OMAHA, Neb., July 28.-
Omaha is suffering today from
the hottest weather known
here in years. The thermom.
eter registered 104 degrees.
Many persons have been re-
ported Frustrated by the heat,
and there is great suffering In
the poorer sections Of the city.
Reports from surrounding
sections of Nebraska and Iowa
say that the crops have been
heavily damaged by the con-
tinued hot, dry weather here.
Corn has been withered by the
sun and unless the drouth is
soon broken the loss will be
very heavy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
SISTERS CAN'T
IDENTIFY BODY

(ey United Press Leased Wire.)
NEWPORT, Ore, July 2S.-With
the positive declaration of two sis-
tiers of Miss Sophia Nois, who is
missing. that he crushed and
broken skeleton found on the beach
here in a gunny sack is not that of
Miss Nois, the efforts of the au-
thorities to identify the murdered
woman seems further away than
ever today.
The sisters of Miss Nois, Mrs. E.
A. Alloway of Blodgett and Mrs.
John Gunsalus of Jefferson, reached
Newport last evening.
They Immediately went to the
morgue to view the bones. in faint
hope that the remains might be
those of their sister. whom they
firmly believe committed suicide, as
her farewell note stated.
Without emotion, they gaZed
upon the barnacled remnants OF a
human being. and infinitely in
spected the looking glass, the SCRAP
of silk, the bottles and cards which
were in the gunny sack when John
Schlesser of Albany found it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
OREGON SENDS 1900
MILITIA TO ENCAMPMEN1
(By United Press Leased Wire)

PORTLAND. July 2s.-Accord-
ing to orders Just Issued from the
office of Adjutant General FINER,
the two infantry regiments and the
ambulance corps of the oregon ma
tional guard will proceed to Amer
lean Lake for participation in the
Joint field maneuvers with the reg
ulars on August s. The Oregon
troops will remain in the field for
ten days. Twelve hundred men
will go from Oregon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
HEAT IS STILL
KILLING IN EAST
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Four per
cons are dead today and scores
are being treated at hospitals as
the result of the terrible heat of
he last "a hours.
Three persons, in addition, were
Kitten by rabid dogs last evening.
khey were taken to the Chicago
Pasteur institute.
Special prayer services for rain
were held in several churches last
evening. Crops throughout the mid
die west are suffering because of
the drouth.
T. w. Gilbert has sued Mary Gil.
bert for a divorce. They were mar.
ried in Trinidad, Col, in 1905.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
$500 Silk Peticoats
for $3.50
Interesting Announcement for
the Ladies in the Ads. Today.

Interesting Announcement for
the Ladies in the Ads. Today.
A well known ladies' store
announces in The Press today
a sale of silk petticoats for the
weeks end. They state that
they will give choice of their
entire line OF $500 silk petit
coats at just half price or $3.50.
This is an opportunity that will
be eagerly embraced by ladies
In need OF a silk petticoat. This
ad isn't so very hard to find
either. Ladies-Watch this
space every day. We try to
pick out the most interesting
bargain In the paper each day
and tell you about IL here. Read
the ads and save money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

Blue eyed, light haired Florence
Roberts is a product of the Pacific
coast. Miss Roberts has joined the
Shubert forces, and her hobby is
the legitimate. She dotes on
Shakespeare, but in view of the in
difference of the average playgoer
of today to Shakespeare, and the
barrels of dollars made by the