davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Rice Areas Are Estimated.

Washington.-A preliminary esti- mate of the area planted to rice in the United States this year is made by the Department of Agriculture as 717.300 acres, 67.3 per cent of which is devoted to the Honduras variety, while 29.3 per cent is sewn with the Japanese kind. The estimated acre age by states follows: Arkansas, 53,S0O acres; Louisiana, 371,300; Tex as. 264.S 800; South Carolina, 17,300: Georgia, 1000; Mississippi 5000; North Carolina, 200; Alabama, ,000 Florida. goo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Thinks Economy Only Relief.

Hon. C. P. Newton, who will rep resent Loncke county in the next leg islature, believes that about the most logical way to relieve the finan cial situation in the next legislature is to kill every appropriation bill that does not represent an absolute neces- sity," according to statement made by him a few days ago. He does not believe that the time will be ripe for raise in the general revenue tax levy next January, and thinks about the only relief from the threatened deficit will lie in economy of the most rigid sort by the next legisla- ture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Unidentified Body of Man Found.

Goodwin.-The decomposed body Of man was found in the woods beside the tracks of the Rock Island rail road two miles east of here. The man had evidently been dead several weeks. The skin of the head had all been eaten off, and was so disfigured that recognition was impossible. The head was resting on a coat, in which there was a latter addressed to Sanders Cochran, Tails Creek, Ga from J. w Bennett, Rosston, Ark. A handbag near the corpse contained samples of ore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Gin and Grist Mill Burned.

Magazine.-The cotton gin and grist mill at Sugar Grove, a little town six miles south of here, were burned a few nights ago. The prop erty belonged to J. W. Wilkins, who carried $1,500 insurance, which was about one-half the value of the prop erty. A wagon load of cotton seed belonging to a farmer was also de- stroyed. The cause of the fire is not known
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Dr. Hartzoo Is Satisfied.

Dr. Henry S. Hartzog, secretary of the Arkansas Educational Commits sion, is receiving daily gratifying re sponses to his circular calling upon the teachers throughout the state to hold educational rallies during the month in their respective localities. Up to date, Secretary Hartzog has received about 100 replies and about that many rallies have been arranged for. It is expected that about 300 of these rallies will be held, at which many subjects of importance to school work will be discussed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Great Corn Yields in Louisiana.

Shreveport members of the Boys Corn Club in Louisiana are get
 ting great results by using scientific methods in corn raising. Late re ports from three parishes give these results: A Liberty Hill lad in Bien- vile parish got first prize for 117 34 bushels from one acre; a member of the Lincoln Parish Boys Corn Clu5 raised 129 bushels to the acre, and L. A. Shaw Jr. of Union parish beat them all and got first prize by SC curing 142 1-4 bushels per acre. Much interest is being taken over the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
With the Corporations.

The Helena Laundry Company nas been chartered. The concern is cap italized at $7,000.
 The Hamburg Manufacturing Com pany of Hamburg, Ashley county, has surrendered it's charter. A certificate has been filed with the secretary of state by the Hot Springs Street Railway Company, to the effect that the company has so amended it's charter as to increase it's corporate powers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
To DeVeIop Zinc Mines.

Imboden.-Dr. J. R. Barnett has returned from five weeks stay in the North, where he has been in conference with some capitalists of Chicago, Peoria and Lincoln, H., con corning the development of the zinc and lead mines in this county, which have been opened up for some time. The Lincoln Milling & Mining Com pany, of which Dr. Barnett is secre- tary, is capitalized at $75,000, and all of it's mining property is in Law renee county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Woman Is Thrown From Buuuy

Jonesboro.-Mrs. Young Cole Jr, wife of the proprietor of the Jones' boro Wagon & Automobile Works. was thrown from a buggy, her horse becoming frightened at an automo- bile. The buggy was completely oe- molished, and she was painfully in jured.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Julia Ward Howe Dies at Age of 9t.

Julia Ward Howe Dies at Age of 9f.
 Middleton, R. I.-Inlia Ward Howe is dead. Bowed under the weight Of 91 years, the noted philanthropist and author succumbed to an attack of pneumonia. The end came peacefully in her summer home here. Her three daughters were at the bedside when Mrs. Howe passed away, but her son was absent Although per haps best known on her literary side as the author of the Battle Hymn of the Republic" Mrs. Howe was the author of many other poems, of which she had published several vol ues, and many prose works.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Nearo Kills His son.in.law.

shot and killea his spn-inlaw, Frank Walker, on the Scroggin farm neer here. They had lad trouble before, and both were considered dangerous men. The Walker negro had served a term in prison for killing a negro. Langsford had taken his daughter away from her husband and had re- fused to allow her to go back 10 him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Held for Terrible Crime.

McNeil.-Deputy Sheriff McKumie of Lafayette county arrsted at a lumber mill near here o. NJ. Will Hams, on a warrant charging mis- treatment of his stepdaughter. aged 13, who will soon become a mother. Williams said he was expecting tiou- ble and was carrying a revolver, but the deputy sheriff got between him and his revolver, which was in his coat near where he was at work
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
New Offices Have Been Created.

Little Rock.-According to the law in Arkansas providing for the sep aration of the offices of county clerk and circuit clerk, when the popula- tion of the county shall have eX- ceeded 15000, probably a dozen of- fees have been created by the last census. Just what the number is will not be known until an official bulletin is received from the census director at Washington, D. c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Philadelphia Wins First Game.

Philadelphia, Pa.-n a clean and sharply played game, the American League baseball champions defeated the Chicago National League team by the score of to l, in the first contest of the series to decide the worlds championship. Nearly 30,0O0 persons saw the game. The batteries for Philadelphia were Bender and Thcmas; Chicago, Overall, Mcintyre and King
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Wants to Succeed Atty. Gen. Norwood

Gustave Jones of Newport has an nounced that he will be in the race for attorney general to succeed Hal Norwood Mr. Jones is one of the best known attorneys in the state and a member of the State University board
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
A Fine Yield of Corn.

Magnolia.-G. F. Hinson of Colum- bia county grew on his place this year a patch of corn that averaged 12S bushels to the acre He planted the corn in rows six feet apart and three feet in the drill, and in the cen ter he planted peanuts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Print Only State Treasurer's Report.

The biennial report of State Treas urer J. l.. Yates will be the only re, port of the state officers which will be printed this year, as the result Of the depleted condition of the appro- priation used for printing purposes. The state treasurers report will be short, and the expense of printing it will be paid out of the treasurer's contingent fund and not out of the printing appropriation. There is now about s2,00o left for printing purposes, but all of this will be needed for the printing of blanks and similar sup plies.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Hill Cotton Brings 24 Gents.

TeXarkana.-John Carmichael, a farmer living two miles southeast of here, sold a bale of cotton in Texar- kama few days ago which he had raised on old worn-out hill land. which had been slightly fertilized. for 24 cents per pound. The bale and he seed brought $13S.42. The bale weighed 503 pounds
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
SneciaI Election Ordered.

Governor Donaghey has .ordered a special election in Yell county for the purpose of electing a representa- tive to take the place of H. E. Potts, one of the two representatives-elect who died recently. TEe special cleo tion is called for November s. the same day on which the congressional election will be held.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Invents Ink Fountain for Newspapers.

Nashville.-C H. Raymond, an em- ploYe of the News at this place, has patented an ink fountain for news papers and job presses which is said to be the thing printing offices have been looking for for years, as it al lows the ink to feed in accordance with the size of the matter to be printed, no matter how large it may hn
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Establishinq a Creamery Plant.

Ashdown.-Wiley X Underwood have arranged to establish a cream cry plant at Ashdown The firm will also put in machinery for the. manufacture of ice and will also op- crate a cold storage plant ill connec- tion with it's industry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
All Over Arkansas
soseosoOeooooeososessosss
OFFICERS HAVE A TIGHT ON sTRtfI
Deputy Marshal Taps County Treas
 urer on Head With Revolver.

ufef on Tead WIth HeNoIVeF.
 Baesville= The high price Of cot ton seed is not the only incentive 10 ln activity in the lecal market. il seems Competition is SO strong in 5his city that Deputy Marshal At.liu- son and County Treasurer W. T. Gray, both Of whom are buying seed on the streets. got "scre" on eacl other about one wagon load. and. after the Use of the short and ugly word proceeded 10 mix if up near the north entrance of the courthouse. The officer happened to be weightec with his A1-caliber gun and took Treasurer Gray a ran on the side Of the head with the butt Of it before friends and spectators coald interfere and separate the combafan5s. \ rather uaiy wound was inflicted bv the blow. but no serious consequences will result from il. Both participants were placed under arrest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
To Extend Phone System.

Jonesboro.-The Home Telephone Company is arranging to extend it's system from Jonesboro to Marked Tree, which will give it through ser vice to Memphis. The company prac- tically covers all parts of Craighead county
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
An Imboden Merchant Retires.

Imboden.-E. F. Carter, who has been in the mercantile business at this place for the last six years, has retired from active business, dispos- ing of his stock of merchandise to parties who have moved it to other points.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Indicted for Murder.

Mt. Ida-A. J. Caughron was in dicted for murder in the first degree for killing Allen Stacy last July. A change of venue was taken to the Polk county circuit court and the case set for October 26
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
PRESIDENT HOGAN HAS RESIGNED
Head of Arkansas Federation of Labor
 Accepts Position With Mine Go.


 Denning, Ark.-E. W. Hogan. presi- dent of the Arkansas Federation of Labor. has rendered his resignation to the federation. to accept a posi- tion with the Western Coal & Nsa= ing Company Ar Hogan mailed his resignation several days ago, but Aas heard nothing from it since. In speak ing of the step he has taken, Mr Hogan said that he resigned because the position he has accepted with the minine eompany is much better paving position than tie one Of pres- ident of he federation He said that there has been no sort of trouble = tween him and the officials of he federation, and thaf his resignation is voluntary on his part.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Moodv's Trial Is Fashioned.

Jonesboro.-The trial of John Moody for the killing of Alvin Brown, month ago, near the Greene and Craighead county lines, has been con- tinued for the term.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Bodies of 56 Miners Are Recovered.

Starkville, Col.-All of the 56 bodies of miners entbmbed in the local mine of the Colorado Fuel X Iron Com pany by an explosion on October & have been recovered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
A. R. Smith Commissioned as Mayor.

commission as mayor has been issued by the governor to A. R. Smith of Banks, to succeed J. c. Thomas, whose death occurred recently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30

l. F. and E. will hold special meet
ing Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
in the K. of p. Hall. A full attend
ance of members is desired
Mrs. Bert Cox and children have re-
turned home from a weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Lowell.
Mrs. Johanna Lewis and little grand
daughter Hazel Cox have gone to
Boone Grave. Ind. to spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Edinger.
The Rev. Haefer of the German I'm
manuel church is enjoying three
weeks vacation and is spending it at
his former home in Argos. The Pro-
fessor Brauer of Elmhurst will conduct
the church services in his absence.
Mr.. F'ifeld a student at Purdue col
lege spent last sunday in Hammond
and visited Miss Ruth Sohl at her home
in Mason street.
Judge and Mrs. Friedley has returned
to their home in Madison. Ind. after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Ibach and family at their home in
South Holman street
The Professor Bauer of Elmhurst Is
in Hammond for a three weeks stay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30

and 1t was desired that there be good
attendance A temperance program has
been arranged to follow the business
meeting.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. william Hankey
at their home in Mason street little
daughter. Mother and child are re-
ported to be doing nicely
Miss Elizabeth Evers has returned
to her home in Edgewater, Ill. after
an over Sunday visit with Miss Mary
Horst at her home in Doty street
The regular Tuesday evening dancing
class will meet this evening in Longs
Hall on State street. The usual large
attendance of young people is expected
from Hammond and East Chicago ana
an enjoyable evening is anticipated
Miss Sadie Bates of Indiana avenue
has gone to Thayer, Ind to visit rela-
tives for few days before going to
Indianapolis to spend the remainder of
her vacation.
Miss Winnie Pleggie of Chicago is
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs
| George Drackert and family at their
home in state Line street.
Mrs. Fred Meyer of Chicago is the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. F..
kaufman at their home In Holman
street for a few days.
Mrs. w. d. Robinson and Mrs. B. f.
Hayden of Lowell spent the day visit
ing their friends in Hammond.
Dan Enright attended picnic in
Michigan City yesterday.
Miss Stella Nichols of Lowell was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bel
man at their home in Glendale yester-
fday.
Miss Olive Bates is enjoying a vaca-
tion from her duties at the c. /. & S
office at Gibson and expects to spend
it visiting friends and relatives in
Thayer and Indianapolis
The members of the Sewing Circle OF
the German Emmanuel church will meet
Thursday afternoon in the church par
Tors for the regular meeting. A full
attendance of members is desired.
Mrs. Edward H. Rhode has returned
to her home in South Holman stree
from Lafayette and Attfca where shs
t has been visiting friends and relatives
for a few weeks.
Mrs Walter Hammond and daughter
t Florence are expected to return to thei
; home in South Holman street Thurs
: day from Montreal. Canada where the.
5 have been visiting Mrs. Archie Chav'
for the past two weeks
r The regular weekly choir rehearsal
!. of the German Emmanuel Church viii
: take place Thursday evening in tn
church ROOM All the members are re
8 quested to attend to prepare the must
' cal program.
The members of the Male Choir o
: the German manuel church will NEE
!. | "Wednesday evening for the regula
f weekly rehearsal. All the member
| are invited to attend
: special meeting of the member
$ of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
PROGRAM FOR CONFERENCE
IS ANNOUNCED At LAPORIE

Wesleyan university. Mt. Pleasant. |
Iowa
900 D. m.-woman's Missionary So
ciety anniversary.
400 D. m-Address by Friedrich D.
Leets. ID. d.. Detroit. Mich.
7:3e D. m-Annfversary of Foreign
Missionary society Address by A. B.
Leonard. d. D., secretary of board of
foreign missions.
Thursday, Sept. %.
$50 a. m-Conference session. De-
votions.
200 p. m.-Missionary sermon by
Rev. E. C. wareing.
Sd m-Address by Rev. Franklin
Hamilton, d. D., chancellor of the
American university. Washington
D. m.-Address by Frederick d.
Leete, Detroit.
8 D. m.-Lecture by Bishop David
H. Moore, Ii. D., on "Chemulpo; or
What an American Saw of the First
Battle of the Russo japanese War"
Friday, Sept 80.
$50 a. m.-Conference session.
p. m-Temperance. Address by
Rev E. S. Shumaker. Indianapolis. field
agent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League.
2:30 p. m.-Anniversary of the Metho-
dist hospital. Address by Rev. G. w.
Switzer, D.. D., Lafayette.
p. m.-Anniversary of Freedman's
Aid society.
D. m.-Anniversary of the Method
ist Brotherhood Address by Rev. F. d.
Leete, d. D.
1880 D. m.-Anniversary of the board
of Sunday schools. Address by Rev.
Wade Crawford Barclay, ID. D., Chicago.
$50 p. m.-Anniversary of the board
of home missions and church extension
Address by Rev. Robert Forbes, D. D..
Philadelphia. corresponding secretary
of the board.
Saturday, Oct. 1.
$40 a. circumference session. De-
votfons
D. m-Anniversary of Woman's AS
ISOLATION of Northwest Indiana Confer
ence
Il D. m.-Annfversary of Woman's
Home Missionary society. Address Mrs
P. H. Bodkin, san Francisco will deliv.
err the address.
p. m.-Outing for the ministers.
1890 p. m.-Anniversary of ths
Preachers Aid society. Address by Hon
: J. Frank Hanly, ex-governor of Indf
| ana.
Il Sunday, Oct. 2.
3 9 a. m.-Conference love feast Rev
W. P. Mckinley, D. D., in charge.
1890 a. m.-Public worship. Sermon
by Bishop David H. Moore, LII, D. Or
dination of deacons.
. 2:30 p. MN memoriam
$3.50 o. m.-Ordination of Elders
4:30 p. m.-Vesper service at cour
: house square. Conference Evangelis
Rev Henry Ostrum, D. D.. viii be i
| charge.
v 1880 p. m.--Anniv ersary of the boar
}, | of education. and DePauw university
t Address by President Francis J. Nc
Cornell, D. d, IL D., Greencastle.
: Monday, Oct. 3.
Ell $50 a. m.-Conference session. Read
! ing of appointments of Bishop Moore.
a Adjournment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30

Laporte, August 30-The program
for the annual meeting of the North
west Indiana Methodist conference,
which will be held in the First Metho-
dist church, LaPorte, Sept. 81 TO Oct. 3.
was completed today and was made
public by Rev. G. F. Craig. Excellent
talent has been secured for the confer
ence and as a result the visiting min
, listers. as we'll as the people of LaPorte.
will be privileged to hear some of the
best speakers In the Methodist church
in America. Bishop David II. Moore.
who will preside. is one of the leading
bishops in the country. DIR. Edwin A.
| ScheIl, president OF Iowa Wesleyan
university, Mount Pleasant Iowa, form
erly pastor of the LaPorte church, will
deliver an address on wednesday after
noon. This will be DR.. Scheers first
visit to LaPorte since he moved from
LaPorte and he will certainly be given
a royal reception, for~he was as popular
a minister as ever served LaPorte
congregation. Another distinguished
man is DR.. Franklin Hamilton. chancel-
Tor of the American university in
Washington. Temperance will also
have a session, and Rev. E. S Shumak-
err will be the speaker. Dr. G. w.
Switzer formerly of LaPorte, is also on
the program. He, too, will be welcom-
ed back with open arms. Saturday
evening, Oct. l, former Governor j.
! Frank Han1y will be the speaker One
woman Is on the program. Mrs. p. III.
Bodkin San Francisco. Sunday af-
ternoon, Oct. 2. Evangelist Harry Os-
trum will conduct a vesper service in
front of the court house.
Sunday morning all the Protestant
church in the city will be captured
by the Methodists, the various pulpits
being filled by the visiting clergymen
The business sessions of the confer
ence will be held in the mornings, be
ginning Wednesday morning and end
ing Monday morning oct. 5, when tn
conference appointments will be an
nounced by Bishop More
Nearly $50 ministers will be in La
Porte during the conference, and the,
will be entertained at the homes of tn
members of the congregation and ais
| in the homes of the Members of othe
churches. Some of the ministers will
u be accompanied by their wives. Dur
ing the week there win be informa
social gatherings for the ministers, bu
on Saturday afternoon ali will be give
/" an outing, which will probably includ
an automobile ride around the city an
= | the lakes in automobiles LaPort'
:, with its 125 automobiles. should hav
y no trouble in giving the visiting min
listers the time of their lives.
The program in full follows:
Tuesday Evening, Sept. ~.
- Address of Welcome Attorney r.
: Smith
1870 .. m-Response-Ss
500, p m.-ConferenesS Sermon, Re
B.. Wilson Smitha afs1g *sNs
Wednesday, Sept. IS.
$50 a. m-Conference session. Hol
IF Communion, Bishop David H Moore,
N D., LII. D., of Cincinnati, and distri
lie superintendent.
L 200 p. m.-Epworth League Annive
sary. Address, The Philosophy of II
Il Young Peoples Movement Rev. E.
IF win A. Schen, d. D., president low