davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
Want State Fair Appropriation.

Little Rock.-A delegation ot Hot Springs citizens, 158 strong and head ed by a brass band, arrived in Little Rock Thursday last on a special train, paraded the streets of the business sec tion in q successful effort to advertise the state fair, and at a meeting held in the afternoon at the New Capital hotel asked Governor Donaghey to rec ommend to the next legislature that an appropriation be made for the sup port of the state fair. The governor stated that he would do as much as he possibly could for the state fair and that if there were sufficient funds in he state treasury at the time he would recommend the appropriation of money for the enterprise He declined, however, to make any definite promise to the effect that he would ask the leg islature to take such action.
 State Senator Hamp Williams stated that he was entirely satisfied with the trip and the meeting. 'FWe asked the governor to assist us and he said that | he would. He explained that on ac- count of the condition of the state treasury he could not definitely promise that he would ask legislative financial aid We wanted to enthuse the home people in the state fair proposition and we succeeded. We also wanted to show MT. Cole the new president of the fair association, that the people were behind him, and we did.''
 Mr Williams urged that good fair this coming fall would help greatly in inducing the next legislature to givu aid.
 The members of the delegation ex- i plained that it was the intention to state and tha statement from he gov ernor that he would recommend that the leoislature appropriate money to l hclp the fair association would greatly aid in the sale of the stock.
 On the other hand J. w. Campbell, former chief of police of St. Louis now citizen of Hot Springs. stated that he expected definite statement one way or the other from the governor and was not satisfied. "I am not attempt ing to speak for the delegation, but for myself only. I want to say that ] wanted something more definite. !"
 The delegation was organized under the auspices of the Arkansas state fair associationf travelling in special train of five coaches. Special street cars carried the entire delegation to Main and Markham streets, where the delegates alighted and marched through the business section. Each delegate wore a large postal card advertising the fair in front of his hat and the two lines of delegates carried huge banners advertising the fair.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
Charter Granted Interurban.

The Fort Smith and Interur ban Rail way Company, which proposes to build a steam line from Fort Smith to Green wood, passing through district that is fast developing as a site for all kinds of industries, was granted charter by the state. The company was represent ed by George Sengel of Fort Smith, who is promoting the road, and is one of those chiefly interested in it. MT. Sengel built the belt line around Fort Smith and also brought about the mer- ger of the street car lines of the city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
Continued Two Days.
Pipe faulers Making Money.

Hatfeld.-Three hundred teams are engaged in hauling pipe for the Prairie Oil and Gas Company in Polk County from Hatfield, the point of distribu- tion. Many thousands of dollars will be expended in the work. The pipe is hauled overland from 12 to 40 miles. Forty carloads of pipe were unloaded at Hatfield in single day. The pipes weigh from 500 to 700 pounds each and good teams haul four at a load. It takes a teamster seven days to make the round trip, his pay being $5 per day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
House Journal Printed

The journal of the proceedings of the lower house of the last legislature has been printed and the copies are now being bound. Earle w. Hodges, printing clrek in the state auditor s office, says that the copies of the jour nal may now be obtained The volume is the largest of the kind ever printed by the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
Buried Money Disappeared.

Paragould.-J. M. Russom, q farmer living near this place, buried $500 under the doorstep at his home four years ago for safekeeping. He recently de- cided to sell his farm and all his other holdings in Greene County, preparatory to returning to his old home in Tennes- see. He went to the place where he had buried his money in a box and found the box missing. His faith in banks has been strengthened by the ex- perience.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
Child Killed at Box Factory.

Nashville-Max Busbee, Syear-old child of A. L. Busbeee, was killed in the machinery of the box factory of the Nashville Lumber Company. The child had gone to the factory for kindling and was caught in the conveyer chain and horribly mangled.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
Little Rock on Auto Route.

Little Rock-Defnite announcement that the route of the 1910 Glidden Tour of the American Automobile Associa- tion will pass through Little Rock has been received by Capt c, A, Pratt, president of the Little Rock Auto Club.
 The news was contained in letter written to Captain Pratt by s. NJ. But Ter by S. M. Butler. chairman of the contest board of the American Auto mobile Association.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
Acquisition for Will Green.

Governor Donaghey has issued a re- quisition for the return to this state of Will Green, wanted in Chieot eoun- ty on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, and now believ- ed to be in the state of Oklahoma. The requisition k issued on the governor of that staate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
Biz Poultry Packing Plant.

Paragould.-This city now boasts of the largest exclusive poultry packing plant in this section of Arkansas. A progressive firm of wholesale dealers in poultry has erected and opened up a $2,5o0 plant making Paragould the concentration point for all the poultry products bought by this firm in this section of the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
ALL OVER ARKANSAS
CHURCH MISSION WORK ADVANC-
 ED BY STRONG GATHERING.
Prominent Men From Practically Every Point of Compass Assembled III
 Little Rock.

Little Rock.-With more than iO0 men in attendance, the first convention held in Arkansas of the Laymen g Ms sionary Movement opened at the See ond Baptist Church Friday night last. Intense interest and enthusiasm mark ed the beginning of the meeting, which is perhaps the most remarkable feilg- ious gathering in the history of the state Hard-headed business men, shrewd lawyers, learned physicians, as ute politicians and skilled mechanics sat side by side in the big auditorium of the church united in the spirit of the extraordinary meeting.
 The session is the fifty-seventh of the kind to be held on the American continent. and is one of a long series of state meetings to perfect the organiza- ton of the National Laymen $ Mission ary Movement. Starting in New York city in 1906 on the celebration of the anniversary of the "Haystack Prayer Meeting," The Laymen s Move ment idea was tried out in Canada with astonishing success.
 The teams of organizers sent out by the national committee of the move ment were in Little Rock directing the convention, and members of the teams were the principal speakers on the pro gram at the numerous sessions. Men of nationla reputation and influence were among the national organizers in attendance. The number included sev- eral of the foremost missionary work CTS in the United States, and men whose names stand among the first in their work in the world.
 All Arkansas Is Represented.
 Men were in attendance at the con- vention from all parts of Arkansas. the total attendance being estimated at 1,200
 The meeting began with banquets held simultaneously in the basement of the Second Baptist Church and i'll the Scottish Rite Consistory. In a few short addresses made during the din- ners the keynote of the convention was l sounded
 Continued Two Days.
 The convention continued throughout Saturday and Sunday, and closed Sum- day night Thrcee sessions were held Saturday at the second Baptist Church, at all of which addresses were heard. Sunday morning the pulpits of all the churches were filled by the visiting na- tional organizers. Sunday afternoon at 3:3o 'clock se meeting was held at the Second Baptist Church. Sunday night from 7:So until s:45 denominational rallies were held at the various churches and at clocl all met at the Second Baptist Church for a general rally and closing service of the convention.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18

Almost everyone who has used The sWhite Diamond Fertilizer say they have no equal as crop makers See your local agent or write to the com pany at Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
County Assessment Increased

The official report from Jefferson county shows an increase of $1,655,S70 in the total amount of property assessed in that county over the previous year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18

A stock company is being formed by the business men of Piggott for the erection of a brick hotel and opera house to cost $20,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18

All honestly made fertilizers pay big, but the WHITE DIAMOND cas- fly leads-because they are made right.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
Cannot Move Congress.

Representative Longworth, who is a son-in-law of former President Roose- a bill through congress appropriating money for the purchase of houses for our ministers and ambassadors in the capitals of European nations. If the ambassadors house rent was paid he could make shift on his $17,500 per year to support his position, although this amount of money would not come anywhere near paying the expenses of our ambassadors to Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy or Russia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
WILL Guido CHANTECLER
Goods To Portray Various Germs III
College Play.

MADISON. Wis. April 16-Students
Of the meteorological department o.
the University OF Wisconsin are 10
present Monday night a two-act com
edy in which the actors are 10 portray
various germs.
The company consists entirely o.
girls and they will wear the strongest
costumes ever put upon the stage.
The characters OF I'm Germland. Will
represent the bacilll of pneumonia.
tuberculosis, tetanus. etc. The play
is the work of a man well-known 20
the stage world-W. II. Machette, for
years 3 conductor of opera in CANADA
and the United States.
The play depicts the war between
the deniZens' of Germland and the hu-
man race. and interviewer in this war
fare is the strangest love story ever
dreamed, the wedding of Teddy, an
up-to-date young tubercule. to Bessie
Bacillus, stenographer OF the world
Of pathogenic microbes. One of the
leading characters is Mike Robe.
rowdy, who interfered TO delay the
climax and to interrupt the love
scenes of Teddy and Bessie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
Markets and Finance

The advance brought fresh selling
pressure and as there was no support
from the recognized bull leaders either
In May or the new crop months. the
market soon began TO give way. EN !,
perienced people IN the trade declared
that such weather AS prevails over
wheat plant at present growth. some
Of the Crop experts who have been
over Kansas this week report wonder
ful change I'm the appearance or the
crop since the rains and are again
talking probable yield 81 100000 bu
Tor that state. Country millers are com
ing IN mere and offerings 10 resell NO;
red wheat which they have carried
at a heavy loss since last fall, one
road lot was actually sold AT y un-
der May price IN store. -. Louis houses
wiieu thar ,ountry millers We're try
losses. \ number of leading interests
In this trade become active on the sell
ing side OF the new crop months.
Dispatches indicate that there Is n
little squirt OF snow, cloudy weather
and some touches OF frost all over the
southwest. Temperatures at many
points are down close 10 the frost line.
Us yet none OF the dispatches indicate
that there Is much fear uf injury 10
the wheat. Some people ia the local
trade ewho We're hit oy frust DANA se
on previous occasions. covered moder-
ate lines OF wheat near the close yes
tcrday swing much OF the urmness
noted at close Bun leaders may seize
on the present little frost scare 10
star. pcde some or the shorts and un-
load snme long wheat on the swell
Ills T. only guess work. without tHr-
Their crop injury OF any Kind. the trade
and the country will certainly con-
tinuc bearish ana Will sell wheat on
any fair swell Ia prices for new crop
months
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
GRINNELL FoREsTALLs GARAGE
Pays $4,000 For Woodward Frontage
To Protect His Home.

A threatened invasion OF the fash
iOnable residence section out Wood.
ward ave. just north OF the Boulevard
by commercial interests. has been fore.
stalled By c. A Gr.nnell, Of Grinnell
Bros, though 1t cost him $4,000 TO
Go II.
Mr.. Grinnell owns handsome resi-
dence al the northwest corner u
Woodward and Delaware-ayes Tho
property on the southwest corner Is
vacant. aud is the lot Immediately ad.
joining. on the south. and when Mr.
Grinnell learned recently that certain
PARTIES were negotiating for the latter
as site for garage. he Immediately
sol busy
Mr.. Grinnell found that the lot in
QTestion was the )n!y one not restrict.
ca TO residence purposes in that sec
iioh, and there vas no way to prevent
the erection OF garage if the pur-
chaser chose 70 use II for that purpose.
Accordingly, Mr.. Grlnnell decided 10
buy IL himself and the deal was closed
;nis week through Homer Warren 4
Co. The lot was formerly held be-
Gray q Gray. attorneys.
The lot has frontage OF SIT feet
or Woodward ana IS l73 feet deep Tho
rrice pail by Mi. Grinnell. about S7u
/ per foot, is considered very reason.
able. lie will simply hold the propert :
for the present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
WILL TRIPLE CAPACITY.
Corcoran-Detroit Lamp Co.. Starts
New Factory On Boulevard.

Ground has just been broken on the
west side OF the boulevard, between
Visger-st and the railroad. for a three.
story brick factory building for the
Corcoran-Detroit Lamp Co. manufac-
turers of auto lamps and generators.
The company has outgrown its quar-
ters in the Boydell building. and the
erection OF new factory was an alb
solute necessity in order to keep pace
with orders.
The new building will be 65x340
feet, and will be thoroughly modern
Ia equipment II will increase the
number OF employees from So 10 800.
TRIPPING the present capacity w. (.
Wood, Ford building. has the contract.
The building will cost about 100000
and is expected TO be ready for oc-
cupancy IN about three months.
The CorcoranDetroit Lamp Co. was
Incorporated last November II was a
reorganization OF the firm OF Cor
coran & Maher. which was formed
two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
LOCKE DENIES
BRIBERY CHARGE
Testifes Wallerstein and Hatch
Wanted Him To Resign So Warren
Fuller Could Be 0usted.

JACKSON, Mich. April 16.-Alfred
Locke, member OF the ionia prison
board OF control, who testified yester
day In the sui, brought by Alfred
Wallerstein against the state for dam
ages for cancellation OF his contract,
resumed he stand tolay. He said yes
terday that Wa.lerstein offered him
$1,000 for his influence In securing
The renewal of the contract, but that
ne spurnel the offer.
Locke testified this morning he had
made trip TO Michigan city To see
about the kind oil goods Chaser *
Goodman manufactured before he went
there at Wallers;eins request. Both
trips were made after the contract had
been cancelled. He said he under
ssood they were thinking OF making
contract with the reformatory ana
went there TO investigate their bust
hess He admitted on his second trip
lie wired Wallersieir after arriving Al
Michigan City bui could not remem'
Der what the telegram was.
The plaintiff was asked by the
states attorney 10 produce this tele'
gran, but the court stated IL WAS VIZ
states d,sy to produce II In view or
the fact that Joo Weinhold, another
men Der OF the board, had possession
OF il. The sta,es attorney replied
that they couldn'l get il because Vein
hold was sick. Locke denied that re
said that IL he was exposed to the
governor IL would ruin him. He sad
he told Wallersteii. and Weinhold they
could send tfe-faPefs- te|Lanslng II
they wanted to: hat he would prepare
tc meet the charges and told them nc
would NOT resign, which he said was
what Wallerstein and Hatch wante /
him 10 do in order that Warden Full
Ter might be ousted and Hatch given
that Office
Locke testified the only talk he had
with Hatch was al the time they went
out for walk, when Hatch claims
Locke begged for mercy and asked
him TO keep the papers from going to
the governor. Locke says Hatch adj
y4seG him 10 resign and told him ne
wanted 10 get Warden Fuller's job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
YOUNG ITALIAN DIES.
Giuseppe Mscchi in Detroit Learning
English and Customs.

Giuseppe Macchi, a millionaire silk
and linen manufacturer from Gailiate.
about IA miles from Milan, Italy. died.
Friday afternoon, I'm the residence OF
his cousin. Count Allesandro G An
tonn. No. 2l5 Alger-ave.
Macchi arrived mere early last No
vembe-. and intended to master the
English language and customs in the
homo OF his cousin before starting on
tour of the south to study the cotton
situation here. Though only % years
old. he was partner OF his father and
brother In one OF the largest silk and
liren factories in Italy While attend
Ing the Boston Symphony orchestra
concert he contracted pneumonia His
father has been notified OF his death
and the body will be taken back 20
Italy by Caesare re Paulis. cousin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

Crnnberries-s55 OW6 per bbl
Dates-Persian. &c 10; Fards, SO
slac per 10.
Dressed Calve.-choiee. loQlolsc To-.
common. sc per 10.
Eigs-lmported new, liW lac per To-
California, See per box.
Fresh Negetabies-cueum NOT
house. sl,e5 per doz. lettuce not
house. i0Ul3c 10; head lettuce, 81 ~
doz. wax beans. ss.5o per ham
per, parsley. POE per doz; green beans.
81 per hamper green peppers ~
basket; rutabaEas. go 4Vc oa III,
crate. so "a 65c per basket, water cress'
20 - soc bu, turnips, SOC bn. bects, tVo
bu. carrots soc 1oz. plepianl t99e p.s
bbl; asparagus. sl25 per doz. can,
fornia. 35c per bunch. green peas, sS'oo
per hamper -,
Grnpes-Maiagas. xfV6 per Dbl.
Grape Frui,-sIl 40 per case.
uay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay IN car
s s,I 90 3 b No pesr9 s,no, no mN}
clover. mixed. slsGl6.5o, rye straw,
s75OG's; wheat and oat straw, so.eVN
I. Loose hay fro mtarmers wagons
III Hia s % RED 10. /. lolsc:, green,
No. /. slsc, No. bulls. cured ,ssiiscc:
gleen' ~ No , KIP n eur cured l. BE- BE-:
green, Sc. No. / calf cured. Ing.
green. lac per 10. No hides le on
Zip and calf, Zee on No; ! hosse sims sIsqos'
as TO Wool. s6ciis2.
Iioney-f'aney white, l6gl1c; e>-
tracted. Mloc per 10.
Lcmons-California s4W DON
Illness ul.2h per 100
Nushrooms--i5M soc per 10.
Nnts-Wa inuts. t5u ltc. almonds; ;
n l5c; pecans. l2H l5c, nlberts - "a :, f,
Brazils. Snl0c, mixed nuts. 80 - ~
III. hickory nuts, shellbarks. 81 20 q ! %.
Ouions-Michigan, .aW sue bu, uew
Bcrmudas. $3.50 per crate, SpahlslL
si.ao per crate, Bermudas, S-io per
crate. ,
OranIes-Cailfornia naYels. $40 q .
per box.
Oysters-Solld packed. standards
81 %. selects. 81 per gal, standAidS' III
small cans 2Sc. large cans. -Jc, Sc
leots. small. use, large zoe can.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 500 "a -IV per
dOz, S4ft per crate
popcorn-l;ars, 2i2lsc per 10
Potntoes--Car lots. 'pulk 21c, bags.
% q zoe hu, new Bermudas, sou per
bu. 81 per bbl
Pouitry-Springs lSc, hens. Is q lSc'
ducks. l6Ml1c: geese, $50 &c. tuf-
KEYS. l7g lSc per ib.
straw berrics-si-pint cases, S-iVt
. 80. .i-quart cases, 50.
Sucef PotatoeS-Jer&tNS kim dIleti,
81 per hamper, ILLINOIS, 81 per ou' s-T'0
pen biol
TaiIow-No. /. CSC, No. >. &C per TO-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary Wittstock 90 years. $50 Har-
per T.. obstruction OF bowels.
Laura prezsn. years. 5I2 Lawn
Joseph skrzyszofski. month. ga
Military, spasms.
Peter Fasto, % years. Red Cross hos
carl Jasch. 30 years. 229 Heidelberg:
septic0cmia, Infected arm.
Joseph Coesens, So years 22S Town
send, pcrnicious anaemia.
Ancona.- rs years 2s2 Maeomb;
pneumonia.
stephen Kwiatkoske, year. 80 Pet
eIsOn, shock from accidental burns.
Elizabeth Kyhand 80 years. 53s Alex
andrine T., scnility
John 4. Foster, 20 years, -. Marys
hospital. Internal injuries. accidental.
Frank Singer. 81 years. sVi Hast
ings. inquest pending
Anna kokoski. 81 years. 30 Rooy'
Etta Weber. % years. woman's hos
pital, exhaustion. pernicious vomiting
Anna Landing. year, 10 HASTINGS
pneumonia.
Emily Wood, 10 months. 3l3 Mont
calm e; pneumonia
Della Lauer, IS years. 56 Elm. can
Albert \. shaw, 2l years. Trarord
Pa accidental fall
Rose Hurst "a years. 90 Benton
Alice Nj LETTERS. ~ years. 104 Church;
pernicious anaemia.
Gar NJ Van Nalkenburg, "a years
Edward Slesztnski, . years. 62S Hen
drie; heart disease
Thomas j. Moore. 80 years, 81. Marys
hospital, cystitis.
Herman Walters. years. 1891 Bald
win. diphtheria. =,
Leon WIencwlawski. 80 years. M :,
r. X tracks concession OF BRAIN Aeei-
Adam Rozmanowski. SO years. NJ. {.
r 4. tracks. conclusion OF BRAIN accl-
dental $50 a..
Angus W. Ford. 1 month, l4l0 Wa
bash bronchitis
Charles - Chubbuck. 67 years To-
ledo. o.: pyaemia.
Roman Grath. IL days. 1872 McDous-
all malformation. -.
Lillian T. Martindale, ! month. SiS
Military; CONCLUSIONS
Catherine Zefeld. SIS years. ll4l JOS
Campau: endocarditis.
Marys hospital; pneumonia.
Victoria Zieiecka, months, 80
Farnsworth; bronchitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
STUNG BY WOMAN
FOR 500, He Says
L. w. YAK Causes Arrest of Mrs.
Edna Baier, Who, He Claims,
Swindled Him.

Leonard w. YAK, young man with
very trusting nature, doesn't care
SO much about seeing Mrs. Edna Baier
prosecuted, but he would like 10 get
his 500 back. Through the offices OF
4 mutual friend, who disappeared very
mysieriously following the transac'
ton, Leonard entrusted his 500 TO
Mrs. Baier, 19 years old and very art
less. She knew where she could ger
YAK a $3.50 diamond ring for the
trifiing sum of Sl00. she said.
laxs friend, who introduced him to
Mrs. Daier, declared TO YAK that he
had given the lady $3.50 10 get ring
for him The two waited in vain Tor
Mrs. Baier TO come back with the
rings, but she never came. YAK
friend expressed deep grief over the
less OF the money, bade YAK an anec'
tionate farewell and disappeared
YAK then started on the trail or
Mrs. Baier. II was a month ago that
she started out 10 purchase the rings.
Friday afternoon, he saw her at Grand
Riyer-ave. and Cherry-st. lie tele-
tectives Kane and Cotter arrested her.
Il understand Mrs Baier has two
or three names" said YAK, IN pCllce
headquarters, Saturday morning
was introduced to her as Anna Edna
GrifIlths. don't care sd much about
seeing her punished-that wouldn't do
me any good-but | want that 500
back worked hard all winter as A
switchman for the Michigan Contra!
and | saved up the cash. It's pretty
tough 70 see II melt away in fake
game like this.
The friend who introduced me 10
her was brother switchman. II looks
u me as If he put her up 10 the job.
Mrs. Baier gives her address as No.
"a Elizabeth.st. east. Her mother
and sister visited her Saturday MORN
ing in police headquarters YAK lives
on HarseE's Island.
Mrs. Baier appeared before Police
Justice Jeffries Saturday morning and
pleaded NOT guilty Her examination
was fixed for April %. Bail was fixed
a. $500. with one surety She was un-
able 10 provide bail and was taken 10
the county jail. One OF her aliases was
given as Dlythe Smith.