davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
OeiuaItiger Srano i1aben,
3seitaufena fertise 9o6pumpsn uuo
usrt6uoGe T,afdineris 5erfldrL.
Subalt ots gagerbanies Der Stansara
s,ag d. 6ralH 60. rninirt.

Der 9ranb, tpeldber tpie bereits turs
beridtet, seitern WOrsen ssssn 2 llbr
TN Rih's pumpenfabrii, Ro. 625
Carr StraBe, gum ausbru6 gstoms
men mar, rihtete sinsn 9eiammtihds
ben bon iiber 100000 on. Oas 5euer
tpurbe bon bsm 8abntpGrter Der 6. 8.
Dc .. GiisnbabR Wm. ganrabdn snts
bedt. Sm n61iten 4usenblif erfolgten
i'm Jnnern bes gebdubes m.brsre Or
ploEonen, BON benen cine bas Dad in
bic Cuff fhlsuberte. SIN HiebsrfdIIsr
rib boifelbe bic Mtauern bes stuei!en
Gtpdrperts Elm. 8ei 4niunft Der
Jeueripsbr ftanb bic san3e Struttur
bereits in Glammen unb bic 26l5.
mannIdafteH rihteten baber ibrSaupts
augsninert borauf, ben sefdhrlihen
1ranb aui isinsn 5erb gu bsihrdnien.
Geinsr foute ibnen bisies nidt s.lins
gen, benn cine ipeiters grplolion rib
bic 1eniier aus benz IiibIi6 angrsns
3enben Geireibelaserbaus Der Stans
barb 6ap &c Grain 60. unb Der aus
@ttreibe unb 6eu beitebenne Jnhalt
btHelbtn tpurbe bard Jeusr uno Wais
isr gr5btentbeils ruinirt. GrIt nah
ifunptnIonssr barter arbeit eelaug 81
Der 1euerlpebr, bns entfefIelie Clement
unisr QoHtroue gu brinssn. Die eurf
ben Dranb perurIo9te 5ise mar 10
inteniip. bdb MihceI Carroll nnb ieis
ne GonliIie iid, TN ibren Rahttleibern
aus ibrer ouf Der gssniibertiesenpen
G<ite Der Gtrabe seIessnenWobuun
SO, $40 Carr Gtrobe. ins Grsie rsts
ten mutien. 5err gbarlss 6nmiiton,
Superinssnbent Der S.anbarb 5ap &
0roiu Co., fiel ipGbrenb oes Teuers
pOn BEN Onfx eines Ghupssns uno
5Dg f1 j1.Dere 9cntuiionen an. Tas
5fDeiit6dige G,<bdube ner Rih pump
90. fnurbe NIT feinem aus s'peitaus
fenb fertieen Dotspumpen unb rperibs
pollen Maf9inerien befssbeRosn Snbnlt
ein8edIHert. 6err CHARLES Rid. Nsos
ssager Der Dabrii. fhdbt ben BON ieinsr
1ifnsn erlittenen S4oben nuf co.
$4,000 eb,
Die Gidnoarb 6ap &c Groin 60. III
Don I'd 8. Deber uno 6enrp 6eiIe g.
ti1ntt. lpdbreHo bas Gebdiibe gum
DtcIk Tc6ldb sebort. Der pom Der
GtduAorb Go. eriittene g6aeeu III
nut4 0erfHerung eeb<dt. Sin bem
0ebdub< irurbt tiH G9aben BON ca.
1900 ongeriHtet.
Dik carbohydrates hss Dtuers
iR n2besannt. ieboM fou bcfelk in
Der &tifrtinerpersitGtte nnn 5irar
rn1ti dkinII9 in aolee ron Gelbnents
siinosiile siim4u5brun gtsonlmsn fein.
Der 0lrtebe ouf ben 6. 8. dc .. Gis
itnbd1u9eteifen iuurbe, ba bic neuers
trefe TIE G9I6ude ii6er BE lebieren
etisgs 1oitt, Hunbenlcns unisrbrp3en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

6eitlih sfuiihen ibrer Gohter Ser.
mine g., ibrenl Sobne 8uitop 3. itno
oeiien Satin ainelia 8erolo pertbeilt
tperoen.
G5m. Soffmann, @lmlpooo Bloce,
bermaht iein Bermogen an feline
Satin Nagoolena slnna Soffmann.
Eriscella Gtiirr Dernn6t ibre per.
ionIihen @ffeften OH Deridieoene ib-
rer &inoer uno oen gfeit 0e5 8erm0-
gems an ibren Sobu Gborles Sturr.
Hep. Wfoie5 Sogon, 8len0aIe, Der.
moht iein 8errnogen an ieiue Satin
aotberine nno nod oeren ableben
ioa Der Reit 9lei6beitlif unter ieine
beioen Eohter Winnie un0@ouiie per.
tbeilt tperoen.
gatrif grauigan bermad,t ieirt
germoaen on ieine orei I0hter, Do.
BET anfiibreno, bob er ieine bier Sob
ne MIR oes1alb niht be0oht babe,
ipeil oieiel6en ieiner 9lniibt uoh in,
Stanoe iinb, fiir iih ielbit gu ioraen
uno niht alf ben RadlaB ongetpieien
| limb.
sSobu g. GulIioan lit gtadlabper.
DdIter bon Satnes 2oDe; 8runo.
eieentblnn $3.50.
ssranf 5. Gbeiing lit IeItaments.
oollItrefer bon anna Gbeiing; Ser
ionoIien $240
1bos. Suaipan lit RofIuBoerual.
ter bon Cornelius SulIipan; Beriona.
lien $500.
Wnrgoret Grdn6eu lit 8adIaBber.
nalter bon 9oscon 8. Gran0ea; Ser.
ionnIien $495.
Der perionlihe RahIoB oes 2ouis
g. @roter betr1gt $3044 %; oerieui.
ge Der Catherine Crop S77G.33.
8erihiebeue8.
9ie 3meite Tationnl Naut erGanate
elm urtbeil iiber $500 gegen y. B.
Gritdea II. u.
sSIopb 6. @illians, glahIaBber.
molter bes Gbos. goipmon lDeIf1 2et.
terer bei oem gtnlturS 0e5 ;yrei6era q.
ihen 8ebdubes on a. StrQBe ieiu Sc,
ben nerlor, bat Die giitoU Riaaino
Co., Die Sas. 8riffitbs Cons so. lml
oen 8raff'ifen 9nbloB aui 3abIunc
bon $4,000 Derflagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
Webitrten.

Wm. unS goitb u. u. Sti6el, 1870
Queen gttp Qoe., WdbheH.
Wartin J. uno Utars. 30. Wlepsr,
1850 Queen gttp 4De., Snube.
Dopto uno Gertrude u. 5drber3,
3117 StiotO Ctr, Mdohen.
2orsas uno Soiepbine g. Yurdro.
2160 Queen gitp Npe., 9nubs.
SoIspb uno SOiephtHe u. SpismiIs
Ter, 2192 Straotpeu Str, TtdO6eu.
anton uno Wargaret u. ginIturt.
1892 WaDerIp ape., Gnabe.
War unb GDa -. 2srusr, 309 Ii.
Str, Enabe.
Sam uuo Ssnnie .. Spman, 726
Qrmorp 4oe., Wdohen.
Saepb uRb Quni. o. Tutsr, I25
Bauer Gne., Wldofen.
Sdmes unp RelIie s. 8. Sbduron,
Grie uuo Gofparos Roao, anabe.
Safe uno Soa Rubriu, 572 Carlisle
qpe., Wldoden.
Sobr 6. unb Warp .. 3. Gang,
437O Wiuton Roao, Wdb6en.
Sam unb GIiiabetb W. RuFsl, 731
glart Str, Wdoden.
Rap uno gmma Ssnoro, 429 GIdrt
Str, Suabe.
2Outs s. uno SuIia 6. Jla6, 1926
Salem 4pe,, Wdohen.
R. s. uno 5lorsnce e. gbsrIp, Sbs
ferDaiorp gIaee, Wdbheu.
SobH uno Rarsdret 6. 2umsn, 324
Glen Str, Wdo6en.
YbiIip uuo Siobel Ssslissr, 236
grpdbtpup, WGoteu.
Glauoe uno Wprtls Sids, 1872 9eit
Str, Rndbe.
sSobu $. uno Wamie Ws. GuGupsr,
835 State qos., Gndbe.
Gbarles 9. unp Detta g. arumms,
TOT Delta 4oe., Wlo1en.
George y. unb Rdtbiloa g. SeIfez
rid, S29 Charlotte Str, Mdpden.
8iucent unp Soispbine .. 2abpna,
1926 2inn Str, anabe.
Sobn W. uno 9aoa ). 9orbon,
1926 Spcampre Str, Mdb6sn.
antbonp unb @ueuitina Ginciols,
1896 Raee Str, Mtdbden.
glrthur 6. uub SeIsn +. Sones,
2519 0ranDin Rooo, Mdohen.
sSofepb uno U-rp 3. Wuitsr, 2700
Gait.rn 4oe.. Mabtsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
i'm 3nfludDtsbaus.

GeIegsutli9 oes 8ottesoierItes in
Der 8upeue bes 3ufIuhtsbuuies ant
Sonntug gtabmittae pirb Rep. Char
les u. 4uitin bic 6auptrebs baIten.
auBerosm rperoen nod glapor Or. 6.
S6pob ippie !6err SObn 6 Bruce,
Der Mapor BON College 5iu, tur5e Qu=
Ipruhen haIten. Die SletHsu perpeu
lpte ublih cine au5abl 9ieosr 81 0es
ADr briHaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

Qh fiibIe ipobI. fnbIte ME befier.
nO bnnt Sbrer aufnrertian,ieit uni
Berinn.
I'D tpiu gerne Gfles tbun, tpns it
tann, nm ben geriauf Sbrer tpertbpols
len RebBin 5u forbern.
I'D baltic Berlina fir bic bette Re.
hioif. bie id ie sebraudte.
.Eeit ih Feruna su nebmen Be,
gann. bin i6 ME obne es setpeieu.
Sd CLAUDE tpirflid, baB jebe Srau
n Der Welt Yerina beitdnoie gu Snus
bubeu ioIte, benu ipenn lie ermiioet
irirn, erfriift Reruua iie; ipeun lie
nerD0s iDirb. berubist IS tie; tpenn
HieberseidIagen. beitert es iie arf irno
frdftiet iie.
-gs lit Elm beitdnbiger Sreunb Der
fhentenben Wiitter. fir Tie ioipobl ipie
and fir ben SdiisIins, un6 itliebIit,
treHn bas alter tofrrnt, 1T feine Gre,
bi5in Der Welt bon sr5berer 8irtiams
S&h lAA UtS UNaa.
~Ei&erlih iit geruna Der Sreunb
Der 5rauen." - 5rau e. e. eperlb.
210S 5rnnilin CTR. philadelphia. ga.
Qrdftiser ais felt Jabren.
Srau auroIine Snnbbeimer. glarss.
Qouiiiana. ihreibt:
Id bin iest san3 tpobl. Sh tann
fpieber arbeiien iino bin trdftiger aIs
ih felt Sabren mar. uno idj CLAUDE.
bct Perunn uein 2eben rettete. s1
NTH auen aHrotben. Sire ytebioiu su
Hebnen.~
02ans sasIiH elm ibealeS Mbfiihrmiftef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

&irhe rebsn. Gbenbs tptrb Der pre-
bigger iiber rSeius nimmt bic Sunoer
on" prebigsu. SebsrmanR 1T gu ben
9OttssoisRftea sinseIabeE uno tpiuz
tommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
airdIides.

preeisfr Sobn =. Braun BON Der
gsiten Deutiden giihOfl. Metbooi=
itens sairde an Der Race StrnBe. 5lpi=
fhtn Der 13. UNI IA. Strabe, mat,t
bstannt, baB Sonntag Woraen orsi
Ghiiler i'm aatehismus sepriift uuo
oIs 0lieoer In bic eemeinbe aufse-
ncmmen aptrben. Rahmittnss pirb
Dr. u. 8. Nait ii6sr Die 9sbeimniiIs
Der Wiriune Der Wieoerseburt" in Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
GbeerlaubniRide

1Go, 3. alerunDer, 80, Gmmina Ctr.
tGoitb .. Rtnnins, %, Clifton 4pe.
|2eopolb Waorr. %, @reen Str.
[ lSufanne Sanner, 26, Race Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
0las ben Werid)tsbbfen.

Gie Carthage Bite aoutraft.aDntro'
bcrie. - GbeideiSnnss- s-JGIe. -
glbert getbers seiaIsene 2eplif.-
Der Wattinm0rScr Albert sherrer
inter snflage seiteat. - Ginse-
rridte Ieitamente. - WadlaH.Sa.
den.--geridieoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

probirt IL. g. WetoI ppliIb@
ano ~garisspers Jrienb". b,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
MUSICAL EXCHANGE,
$40. 13O7 dino struiyc.

9Gefnen gSreunoeH uHD benz Eubigium I'M @u'
gemelneu 5lIr gefulIigen Jtudrtht, ouB td leIr
Dem heutigeR Idge oeU. uAeIuIge @tgemlumct
bes ObigeH Gofal5 Din, lin geHel9ieH 5ulpruD
bittet -
- ALOES sSHNEiDEh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
ardftiser ais felt Jabren.

Usaa.a.IiH elm ibeales abfabrmittel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
Q Q Q Q 0 c
 All Over Arkansas
sOsoseossesososooossossss'
TURN CLUB HOUSE NTo AN ARSENAL
New Club House at Big Lake Will Be
 Constructed of Concrete.

Big Lake.-Following the burning for the second time of what natives call "The Millionaire Club House, and threatened further trouble from pot hunters who have repeatedly re- sented what they claim infringement upon their rights, the plans for the rebuilding of the club house look strangely like that of an arsenal
 Instead of the beautiful bungalow type of architecture of the former ed ifices, wood gives way to concrete. The building will be composed en- tirely of this material and the walls will contain portholes Abundance of ammunition has been contracted for, and everything is in readiness for possible attack.
 Feeling has been bitter against the club for the two years of it's exist ence. Two employees have been mys- teriously murdered during that time, and this, with charges of incendiar- ism openly made by members of the club has caused feeling to rise high on both sides.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
IL COUNTY, ARK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1910.
FUSE A DEED TO HE SIAIE FARM
Penitentiary Board Says the Document Does Not Call for Enough Land.


 Little Rock-At a called session Of the penitentiary board, the deed of fered by J. II. Miller, representative of the Urquhart estate, to the state farm in Lincoln county was refused and MT. Miller announced his inten- ton of beginning mandamus proceed ines at once to compel the issutug of a warrant by State Auditor Jobe for the balance he. declares remains an paid due on the $140.000 which the state contracted to pay for the farm. The board refused the deed upon the ground that II specified PSI acres less land than was called for in the orig inal contract.
 The difficulty hinges about section IF of the Urquhart estate, part of which, the Cummings and Maple Grove farms, was purchased in 1902 by the state for state farm The proposal to sell the Cummings and Maple Grove farms, submitted to the penitentiary board November 21. 1902, was accompanied by a typewriter contract containing a description by metes and bounds of the land of fered, together with the terms of the sale.
 Records of the meeting of the board on that date show that a resolution to purchase the land as set forth in the contract was adopted on condition that it be signed and acknowledged. 1.tbj bjCI, provided that when half the purchase price was paid a deed 10 the proper tY would be made
 Ia the land specified in the con- tract was al of fractional section IL The deed offered by Mr. Miller calls for athe east fractional half of the northeast fractional quarter and the south half of section IT," a diff. ference, according to the survey made by Engineer Martin year ago, of PSI acres, principally of fertile land now in a good state of cultivation. Mir. Miller, however, pointed out that his deed contained five acres not in- cluded in the original contract. lf this five acres is included in either of the farms members of the board say that the state should have got ten it anyway, as the contract was for the sale of the two farms entire
 The land in controversy is rich and fertile and has been in cultivation continuously since the purchase of the farm. In the event the court holds that the state is entitled to the land, the question as to whether the state is entitled to back rent will be brought up. Also tte m.ttar of in terest will constitute legal point The state has been paying interest on the entire amount of land con tracted for originally. Should it be held that a deduction should be made in the balance due the estate for the discrepancy in the amounts of land specified in contracs and deed, a de duction, apparently, should also be made for the interest which has been paid on the amount as specified in the contract
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
FIRE LEAVES SIX FAMILIES HOMELESS
Disastrous Conflagration at Little Rock
 Sweeps Half a Block.

Little Rock-Fanned by a stiff breeze. a fire which broke out in the residence of Mrs. I. R. Thomas at 2309 State street consumed just half the block, rendering homeless half dozen families and causing a loss of $25,000, more than half covered by insurance. A desoIate and shoulder ing pile of ruins, a few brick smoke stacks and two homes gutted by flames was all that marked the scene three hours later, when the fire had burned itself out. For a time it looked as though the whole south end of the city was doomed, and many residents of that section rushed home in answer to distressing calls by members of their families and neigh bors. The origin of the fire is un- known.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
State Capitol News Notes
DISBURSEMENTS OF THE
 LAST GENERAL ASSEMBLY '
TOTAL, ELIMINATING CoNFEDER ATE PENSIONS AND SCHOOL
 FUND, IS $2,855,742.
The Expenses of the Coming Legisa- ture Are Net Expected to Be
 Quite So Great.

The statement of appropriations granted by the last General Assembly shows the total to be approximately $2, 1855, ,S4250.
 The figures as given are principally in round numbers and do not include over $1,000,000 paid on Confederate pensions during the past two years, or over $2,000,000 drawn from the treasury for the support of the com mon schools of the state.
 The appropriations made by the next legislature will not be so great. possibly, as the agricultural schools. the tuberculosis santarium at Boone vile and the greater part of the new capitol have been provided for Also the penitentiary has been self-sup- porting for the last two years and the general revenue fund will not have to be drawn upon, as was the case two years ago. to meet penitentiary de- ficiencies.
 Still. while expenses met two years ago will not occur again, the state will have to make provision for a new hospital for nervous diseases or build an addition to the old one, and this item, together with the natural in crease of the cost of state govern ment, will probably render the differ ence very slight
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
Supt. Cook Seeks School Statistics.

A circular letter. accompanied by blanks, requesting information regard ing School Improvement Association work in the state, has been mailed by the State Educational Department to all School Improvement Association officers in the state. The officers are also asked to send their report for the use of the national bureau. It is desired by Supt. Cook that all these in time to be presented to the State Teachers Association meeting in Lit tie Rock December 27-29
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
CONGRESS MEETS
 IN SHORT SESSION
BOTH BRANCHES CONVENE TO APPOINT COMMITTEE TO
 NOTIFY PRESIDENT.
Numerous Visits of Grim Reaper Since Last Session Bring Touch of
 Sadness to Reunion.

Washington, D. C.-The closing ses- sion of the SiXty-tirst congress opened at noon Monday. No business was transacted, both branches meeting merely to appoint joint committee to formally apprise the president that the legislative branch of the govern ment was ready to proceed, to call the rolls of members and to adjourn after adopting resolutions to the memory Of those members who had joined the vast majority since congress had last met.
 The usual animation marked the opening in both senate and house, but the reunion Of old legislative friends was tinged with sadness be- cause of the heavy toll death had taken among their number in the last few months. In consequence, the senate was in session only quarter of an hour. while the house occupied 90 minutes before Speaker Cannon delared il adjourned until Tuesday.
 More than usual interest was man. iiested in the opening because of the passing of the balance of political power from the Republican party with the end of the session. As a result, the galleries were crowded.
 Since adjournment last June there have been four deaths in the sena- tofial ranks, rendering it necessary to make official announcement in each case when the senate convened.
 Champ Clark of Missouri, candidate for speaker of the house 10 succeed Joseph Cannon, was given great ovation when he appeared on the floor of the house. Of the 39l mem bers of the house, 34S answered to their names ut the roll call.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
Boy Bound Over for Forgery.

Wheatley. Frank Lehman, IS years of age, until recently employed as a farm hand on a rice plantation, has been bound over to the grand jury on charge of forgery and in de- fault of bond of $500 was sent to jail. Lehman came here several days ago and stopped at the Heef hotel. It is claimed that he forged three checks on his stepfather and three on Mrs. Heef. proprietress of the ho- tel, the checks ranging in amounts from $3 to S15.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
Drops Pistol, Wounds Self.

Tuckerman-Albert Galloway, a farmer who resides in Tuckerman, met with dangerous accident a few days ago. While at his farm, about eight miles east of here, he acciden- tally dropped a revolver, which was discharged when it came in contact with the ground. The shot pierced his arm and struck one of the ribs and glanced upward and backward and lodged in his shoulder. Had if not struck the rib, the shot woul,
 have proved fatal. He will recover
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
DWIGHT FCRTNER GOES TO PRISON
Alleged Forger DismIsses His Appeal
 to the Supreme Court

St. Louis. Mo.-M. Dwight Fortner, formerly a hotel clerk at Little Rock, and later a citizen of St. Louis, un- der two years sentence to the peni- tentiary for forging a name to $l2,000 check. has dismissed his ap- peal to the supreme court and gone to the penitentiary to begin serving his sentence For good behavior Fortner will get one-fourth off so he may have to serve only IS months
 Since his conviction a year ago, Former has been managing a hotel in Fl Dorado, Ark. He was arrested in Paris, France, after a chase of several thousand miles. Mrs Fortner, who was Katherine Handlan, mem Der of the wealthy St Louis family, has been helping her husband run the Fl Dorado hotel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
Arkansas Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, D. C.-Postmasters in Arkansas have been appointed as fol lows: Alto, Poinsett county, John H. Williams, vice R. R. Hastings, re signed; Milo, Ashley county, George D. Moore, vice H. L. Gardner, re- moved; RoXton, Madison county, Herbert C. Vaughan, vice V. s. Can non, resigned; Charles E. Moores ap- pointed rural carrier. Route ?. at Philadelphia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
ELLIS IS GRANTED A PAROLE
Man Who Slew N. p. Willis in Court Room Freed by PenitentiarY Board.

Little Rock.-The penitentiary board, in session behind closed doors, voted unanimously to grant a parole to w. \. Ellis of Pine Bluff, who was convicted of the killing of x. P Will lis of Indianapolis, Ind, and who was sentenced to three years in the pen itentiary. Ellis has served about one year of his term at the convict road camp in this county.
 The charge against Ellis was the killing of N. P. Willis, whom he shot in the court room of the Second divis- ion of the Circuit Court, pending lit igation between Willis and Mrs. FL lis, formerly Mrs. Willis. over the possession of their 10-year-old daugh- ter
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
Arkansas Banks Hold Safe Reserve.

Washington, D. C.-An abstract of the condition of the national banks on November 10, as reported to the comptroller of the currency, show the average reserve held at 1896 per cent, as against 1S.14 per cent on September 1; loans and discounts increased from $16,323,39 to ST, ,O62,- 907; gold coin from $23S.090 to S273,- 1S9; lawful money reserve from ST. 131,457 to $1,14S,S4S. Individual de posits increased from $12,256,031 to $15,312.410.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
ro settle Annexation hv uote.

Little Rock.-Passing on the pets. tion to annex Argenta to Little Rock, County Judge Asher ordered an cleo ton to be held on January IT. 1911, in, both Argenta and Little Rock. Mayor .Faucette and other leading citizens of Argenta are vigorously resisting the annexation and will i'm mediately resort to the courts to pre-
 vent the election Little Rock and Argenta were united for a number of years, but 10 years ago separated under a special act of the legislature, which law has since been amended.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
Another Man Seeks Medication.

Lexington, Ky.-Another man who wae convicted in connection with the assassination of Senator Goebel sev- eral years ago will seek ''vindication" at the polls. This is James Howard
 who has announced his candidacy for state senator on the Republican tick ct in the Seventeenth Kentucky sen atorial district Howard was par doned for his alleged connection with tho assassination of Goebel. H. E
 Youtsey, now in the penitentiary, swore he aimed the gun for Howard when the latter fired the fatal shot
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
Centra! South Has. 2 snowstorm.

Memphis, Tenn.-The first snowfall of the season is general throughout the Central South. In Memphis, the fall was light, eventually giving way to mixture of sleet and rain, with the temperature almost stationary about the freezing point. Mayfield, Ky, reports the heaviest snowfall, eight Inches, while HoXie, Ark. re- ports several inches.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
100 Pints of whiskey confiscated.

Texarkana.-Deputy Sheriff Bryan confiscated 100 pint bottles of whis- key at New Boston. They arrived by express and were on the express com pany's wagon when seized It is claimed that they were to be used for bootlegging purposes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
To Establish a Cannery.

enwood.-Business men Of this city and farmers in the locality have a stock company for the purpose of establishing a canning factory at GlenwoOd Farmers have agreed to plant 400 acres in vegetables to keep the plant in operation. The factory will give employment to at least 75 hands.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
Much Glass Manufactured.

Texarkana. = Work at the new glass factory at TeXarkana is pro- gressing rapidly. More than three carloads of glass rollers or cylinders are now in the warehouse awaiting the completion of the machinery that will flatten the cylinders into perfect specimens of window glass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-09
TO MOVE NEWSPAPER PLANT
Gov. Haskell May Issue Publication
 in Oklahoma City.

Guthrie, Okla.-The announcement is made by friends of Governor Has kell that if his plans materialize to locate the permanent state capital in Oklahoma City he Will immediately commence a daily issue of his New State Tribune, a weekly newspaper. The citizens of Oklahoma City gave him $20,000 several months ago to move the plant from Muskogee to their town. The New State Tribune, which is managed by Haskell's broth CT, Ruell Haskell would be the third Democratic morning daily in Okla homa City, but it would also, beyond doubt, be the official organ of the party in the state.