davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land office at Harrison, Ark, March Notice is hereby given that George M of Notation, Ark, whe, on Nov. 2S, 1Sl H. E. SO991, Serial No. O2243, for Sec. 4. Twp. IS, N. Range 24, w., 5th P Meridian, has filed notice of intention final i've year proof to establish claE land above described before Circuit ( Carroll County, Ark, at his office at Bel Ark, on 14th day of May, 1910. claimant names as witnesses: Joe Burks, Joe Grogan, John Ar David Mayfield, all of Notation, Ark.
 w. N. I'VE, Re
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15
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 Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me when all else failed, he writes: Great est healer for Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises and Piles. 25c at all druggists:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15
GUARDIANS NOTICE

j; Notlce c IS hereby given that l will, as guar fo n the April Term 1910 of the Eastern District frobate Court for an order to sell the folo,yino, Reen real estate belonging to the estate of caulon or said minor children, towit. Th a ao " T,, a-a '-4 Sec 29 and NE 1-4 NE IA. sec ay, W;t,p TWP. is, N 2S west containing 80 acpes. "''no'9 my hand this Mth day of March, i9i0.
 Lillie Keen, Guardian.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15

THE census enumerators Ebegin work on April 15. Treat them with consid- eration, for they have penalty to impose if you do not, which may be- come onerous, for Uncle Sam has his own way of punishing refractory citi Zens.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15
The Call of the Blood

for purifcation, finds voice in pimples, boils, sallow complexion, jaundced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. Kings New Life Pills make rich
 ed blood; gives clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15

MANY Republican leaders of the state are opposed to naming candidate for Governor to oppose Governor Don- aghey. The rank and file of the party is evidently in sympathy with this feel ing. The Tribune believes under the circumstances Governor Donaghey is entitled to non-parison support.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15
cARROLLTON CAROLS.

Farmers are busy in this locally.
 Tiff Denton and wife has moved to Alpena. We are sorry to lose them.
 Worthy Powell, who was hurt the first day of last November by hand car near Alpena, has been able to be out again.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15

WE have had splendid March, what ever April may bring. Let us not for get that, and hope that the future may have more blessings in store in a eli matic way. AS the Scotch poet says: "Simmer's a pleasant time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15
MAPLE MANEUVERINGS,

The showers have made vegetation take on rapid growth.
 Henderson Hanby has recently trad ed four acres at Maple for 40 acres north of Maple, which belonged to Jim Allen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15

THE Tribune deeply sympathizes with Editor Deihl of the Eureka Springs Times Echo and Flashlght in the recent death of his father.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15

Subscribers of The Tribune are earnestly re- quested to keep close tab on the date on their ''tsg" and see that they do not get more than year in srrearages. The postal regulatlons are such that we can't afford to send the paper to any. one owing for more than years subscription.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15

THERE has so far been no complaint of fraud in the recent Democratic pri- mary in either the county or state, which is pretty good evidence that politics are improving.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15
Subscription Price S1.0O 8 Year.
TELEPHONE NO. s AHYertiSinO Rates

Display advertising 10 cents per inch on monthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single in sertion. Locals cents per line each insertion:
 Obitu aries cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notice of church festivals, etc, will be char ged for at the rate of2 1-2 cents per line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15
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New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
EXPECTS SHOES TO 60 HIGHER.
National Associations Head Blames
Anti Meat Eaters.

President John III. Hanan. of the Ma
tonal Association of Boot and Shoe Manu-
facturers. in session in the Hotel Astor,
yesterday, said In his annual report that
the high prices for shoes were the result
of an anti-meat eating campaign for the
sake of Furnishing the meat trust This.
he said, caused a scarcity of hides for
leather, and prices OF leather increased in
consequence. He intirnated that a further
Increase In shoe prices is near at hand.
While the shoe exporting business is
small, the president advised the association
to keep in touch with foreign conditions
TO provide protection TO its exporting mem
bers in maintaining what they have gained
after severe experience and great expense
A special committee was appointed to
devise means and prosecute measures
against freaks" in shoe styles, because of
the heavy expense they entail on manufact-
urers. The so-called college hooks and
three story toe uppers" for those who
affect the kangaroo hop came In for espe-
cIal denuncieticn.
These officers were elected: John II.
Haran. president e P. Reed. Rochester;
Frank c. Pingree. Detroit; George r.
Keith. Campello, Mass; J. Z, Gilt, Chi
cago. and a S. Kreider. Annville, Penn !;
vice-presidents; George 5. Scarosr, Phila-
delphia, treasurer, and S. Vile, Rochester,
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
"SLAVE" BILL PASSED,
House Adopts Drastic Meas
m'e-Disagrees uith Senate.
tFrou The Tribune Bureau. !

tFrom The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. Jan. 12-The House dis
agreed to the Senate amendments on the
Humphrey resolution providing for In
vestigation of the Ballinger-Pinehot con-
troversy to-day, and sent the resolution TO
conference. Speaker Cannon appointed
Representatives Dalzell. of Pennsylvania:
Smith, of Iowa. and Fitzgerald. OF New
York, members of the Rules Committee as
conferrees.
Opposition 10 the white slave bill dis
appeared when the vote was taken, and
that measure was passed without rollcall.
Representative Bennett had some difficulty
in convincing Representative Mann that the
bill was in order, but the Speaker ruled
that it was privileged" and should receive
immediate consideration. Mr.. Mann has a
white slave" measure of his own which ne
was desirous Of bringing before the House.
The bill as passed makes it unlawful for
any person to provide transportation from
one state to another for any person who
engages In prostitution or other immoral
practices. The mere purchase OF a ticket
for a woman whereby she would be ''ona-
bled or assisted" to go from state to state
for immoral purposes will render the pur-
chaser liable TO ten years Imprisonment
and $5,oeo fine. Immoral alien women are
to be deported whenever they are discov-
cred, and procurers are to be excluded, de-
ported and punished
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
THE HARTMAN SUIT.
Memorandum for President in
PreD0r0tiOn.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Conferences on the
memorandum to be prepared for President
Taft by Attorney General Wickersham and
Frank &. kellogg, on the proposal to dis
continue the suits for the dissolution of the
merger of the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific railroad lines began to-day. c. A.
Severance, the governments special coun-
sci in the proceedings, came to Wash
ington at the request Of the Attorney Gen
eral and had a talk with him and Mr.. KeI-
Iogg to-day. The situation is to be consid-
cred thoroughly before decision as to the
future course of the government is reached
Arrangements have been made for a meet
ing here next week of the Attorney Gen
eral and his associates and the railroad
officials who took part in the recent con-
ference with the President. 1t was the gem
eral understanding when the gathering at
the White House broke up that opportunity
would be given for a fuller discussion OF
the whole subject, and both sides will be
prepared next week TO make statements
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
FEDERAL CH4RTERS
Presidents Bill Contains No
Forfeiture Clause.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Great interest at
taches to the voluntary federal Incorporation
bin which the President will shortly send to
Congress. The final touches will be put
on it when Senator Clark. of Wyoming.
chairman OF the judiciary Committee OF the
Senate, and Representative Parker of New
Jersey. chairman of the corresponding cont
rnittee of tee House. discuss the measure
with Attorney General wIckersham to-mor-
row.
The chief feature OF interest in connection
with this measure as now drawn, is the
fact that it does not provide for any for
feiture of charter in the event of violation
of law by the corporation acting under il.
Strong representations We're made TO the
President concerning the desirability of a
forfeiture clause. At one time he enter
tanned a favorable opinion of such a clause
but finally decided it would not stanS the
test of constitutionality
When the bill reaches the Senate there
will be ardent advocates OF a forfeiture
clause.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
CHANGE PROCEDURE
PARSONS-WISE BILLS.
One ProUides for Remouat to
District Where Indicted.
IFrom The tribune bureau !

Washington. Jan. 12.-Representstive Her
bert Parsons. after consultation with
United States Attorney Henry A. WISE
has introduced five bills in the House look
ing to the elimination OF delays In judi
cial procedure In New York and carving
out some of the recommendations OF Attor-
ney General Wickershau. The measures
are In line with President Tafts desire
that the vexatious delays which often at
tend the hearing and prosecution of legal
cases be corrected, and the judiciary Com
mittee of the House has begun considera-
tion of them.
The first of these bills amends the re-
yised statutes so as to allow the Chief
Justice of the United States to designate
circuit or district judge to sit in any par
ticular circuit or district If the judge des-
ignated consents and there is need of his
services. This bill broadens the provisions
of the existing statutes. but does not in
any other way alter them.
In his second measure Mr.. Parsons pro-
vides that the circuit courts in the South
ern District of New York exclusively for
the trial and disposal Of criminal cases
shall begin their sessions on the first Mon
days in January. March, July, Septem-
Der and November, instead of on the sec
ond Wednesdays in January, March and
May, as at present. This measure is rec
commended by Mr.. Wise in order that busi-
ness may be expedited
What the Attorney General describes as
the most important amendment TO our
criminal procedure is made In Mr.. Par
sons's third bill. It provides that q bench
warrant can be executed in any district
II the district Judge issuing it has indorsed
on it the amount of bail required. This
will facilitate bringing a person indicted
for crime into the district in which he has
been indicted from that in which he may
be arrested.
Mr.. Parsons's fourth measure repeals that
section of the revised statutes which pre-
vents the prosecution from using against
defendant conflicting statement previous
ly made under oath. This section, Mr..
Parsons believes, was originally intended
as an immunity section, and is shield
to criminals.
second grand jury for the federal
fifth bill. 1.-THE burden upon our single
grand jury in New York is too great" he
said. In the state court second grand
jury is allowed, and the allowance of a
second one is. in all fairness, necessary In
the federal courts. The great length of
the different cases which the federal gov
ernment has to prosecute and the fishing
expeditions which it is compelled to under
take make the duties of the grand Jury
exceedingly exacting." This bin also has
the Endorsement of the Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
on CONSTIPATION.
Presidents Message WW Go to
Con eress TO-mOgr01s.

Washington, Jan 12.-President Tafts
special message dealing with the conserva-
tion of natural resources has been COM
peted and will be sent to Congress az noon
On Friday. It contains about .hirty-five
hundred words and refers generally to the
conservation bills which have been pre-
pared by Secretary Rallinger under the di-
rection Of the President and with the ad-
vice of the Cabinet. The President expects
that the much needed conservation legisla-
tion viii be enacted at this session. Many
public lands have been withdrawn and are
now withheld from entry without actual
warrant OF law, and some approved method
OF dealing with these lands is imperatively
needed. he believes.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
BREEZE IN SENATE.
Bradley Makes Fight for X en-
tucLu Postmdsters.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Jon. 12.-An unexpected
storm blew up to-day In the Senate, ana
for nearly an hour the debate was lively
and interesting. Senator Bradley wanted
immediate action taken on his resolution
directing the Secretary OF the Treasury to
certify the amounts due certain Kentucky
postmasters who served In the los. Mr.
Hale objected on the ground that there had
been no finding that the money was due.
Claims of this character. he said had been
before Congress for many years, and were
being pressed with vigor by Washing
ton attorneys, who had entered into con-
tracts with the claimants TO put through
the necessary legislation
Several times Mr.. Lodge tried to check
the debate by informing the Senate that
to-day's session had been set apart fcr ex-
ercises accepting the statue of General Lew
Wallace. The reserved gallery was occu-
pied by delegation from Indiana, which,
came TO the Capitol to listen to Senator
Beveridge's speech formally presenting the
statue to the United States on behalf oe the
State of Indiana. Various expediehts to
close the discussion failed until finally con-
sent was given that the resolution should
go over until tomorrow Mr.. Bradley ex-
planned that he wanted immediate action
on his resolution, but he pesitated to do
anything that would interfere with the ad
dress of Mr.. Beveridge.
In short speeches high tributes were paid
to General Wallace as soldier. author ana
diplomat Formal resolutions We're adopted
accepting the statue, which was unveil9d
yesterday in Statuary Hall.
The Senate agreed to a conference on the
Balinger- -Pinchot resolution, and Senators
Nelson, Clark, of Wyoming, and McEnery
were named rs conferrees.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
NATIONAL IMPORTERS MEET.
Elect Directors and Discuss Tariff
Measures

The National Association of Importers
held its annual meeting and election at
No. 100 William street yesterday. when the
following directors were elected for the
ensuing year: W. E. Alum Jardine.
Matheson & Co; Jesse L. Hopkins. J. L.
Hopkins Co.; J. Il. Anderson. Wilson 6
Anderson: George S. Knapp, Paterson,
Boardman q Co; 1, Osgood Carleton
Carleton & Moffat; James W. Mcbride,
George W. Lane s: Co.; j. T. Gillespie,
l.. c. Gillespie & Sons; Townsend Rush
more, Carlowltz & Co.; a. L. Tuska, A L.
Tuska, Son & Co
The secretary reported that although the
association had succeeded In having a
number OF notifications of the customs ad-
nnnistration act reported in tho House tariff
Dill 1t lacked the numerical strength sue
cess1ully to combat the influence or the
ultra ra-protectionist organizations when the
plli reached the Senate, where most of the
work II had accomplished was nullifed
The secretary was instructed fo Ian he
fore President Taft request for as propsnt
acuon as is possible under the nroyision G
or Section ? OF the tariff act which i'm
poses upon him the duty of declaring Nv
prociamation, as soon as possible after
Mafch 81, what countries are entitled to
Ile rates or duty o. their products speci
hed IN the tariff act. On the producfs 6r
All countries not SO declared an sddi
uonal duty of 20 per cent is ir,,posed bJ,
,oectloIl : or the act from the date named
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
SHOP PROSPERITY.
Domestic EGports for 1909
The Farmers Share.

Washington. Jan. IA picture which re-
fleets the prosperity of the country, and
especially that of the farmer, is drawn in
the statement Of domestic exports for 1909
prepared by the Bureau Of Statistics of the
Department of Commerce end Labor.
Corn at 20 cents a bushel. wheat at 81 o.
a busheI and about u cents for every pound
of cotton exported, is the record for 1909.
More than s24,oe0,0e0 worth of corn and s4s,-
1900 Of wheat went from American ports
TO feed the world last year. More than
sifo,0eo,eoo worth of cotton went to foreign
looms. and. as these figures show only the
exports from the principal ports, the de-
tailed statements viii be larger
While there are some decreases from 1908
the showing is considered highly salts
a
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
P. o. CONTRACT AWARDED.
Fuller Company to Erect Part of New
Building Here.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Jan. t2-Secretary Mac
Veagh to-day awarded contract to the
George A Fuller Company at s549,500 for
the erection OF part of the superstructure
of the new postofflce building in New York
City. This section will accommodate the
railway mail service and is to be completed
by July 10, when the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company expects to open its terminal
Gor traffic. Three bids were received, as
follows: The George a. Fuller Company
$5i9,5oO; Charles H. Peckworth, s559, ,2o7 and
the Norcross Brothers Company, $3.50, sS5
The new postoffice is TO be west of the
Pennsylvania terminal, between 31st and SD
streets, and Eighth and Ninth avenues.
The total appropriation for the building is
s3,5o1.o00. The foundations have been com
pleted.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
PRAISES TARIFF Law.
Reresentatiuc Longzcorth
iSpedks at Shoe Dinner.

Representative Nicholas I>ongworth. OF
Ohio. told three hundred members OF the
National Boot and Shoe Manufactures
Association at their sixth annual dinner IN
the Hotel Astor last night that, discussing
the Payne tariff law from the standpoint
OF one who believes in reasonable protsc-
ton, he was not satisfied that sorae OF the
duties provided in the bill We're as low as
they could safely have them. yet he would
defend his vote for the bill on the ground
that the law was far superior TO the Ding
ley law which it succeeded
"I believe that I may fairly call myself
Republican of the progressive type" he
declared 'I know that am as sincere and
firm believer in those policies OF progres-
s.ve RepubIicanisnn. which are generally
termed the Roosevelt policies, as any man
in either house of Congress, whether he
voted aye or no on the Payne tariff bill.
and think that may venture to say also
that / know what those policies are as
well as any man IN either house of Con-
gress.''
Mr.. Lonsworth added that he was con-
vinced that the retention OF the duty on
hides threatened the very life of great
American industry, and he said that he was
never fearful that the placing of hides on
the free list would hurt any legitimate
a well defined rumor that boots and shoes
were going up in price, and that II that
were SO his auditors would be the last per-
sons to say that it was due 70 the Payne
tariff law.
IF any man." he said, had confined his
Christmas dinner to sweetsned biscuits.
figs. lemons and pineapples, had washed
II down with champagne, ended up with
coffee made of chicory root and had topped
IL off with glass of brandy and a
cigarette, he might have claimed with some
show OF justice If this savory repast had
cost him more this year than it did last,
that the Payne law was responsible for the
increased price, for these eatables and
drinkables are the only ones upon which
the duties were increased by the Payne
law"
Speeches were also made by Herbert s.
Houston, the Rev. DR.. s. Parl1es Cadman,
William II. McElroy and Colonel III.
Anthony Dyer John II. Haaan. president
of the association. presided
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
Il NEW EXPLOSIVE.
Government Obtains Sole
Right to Use 1t.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. l

Washington, Jan. ia new and valuable
powder has been invented by the experts
Of the du Pont Powder Company which is
an improvement over all other powders as
military ammunition. This powder can be
cured within forty-eight hours. That now
in use takes from six to eight months to
cure The new explosive is smokeiess and
will enable the government TO dispense with
many of It's powder magazines. The United
States has obtained the rights TO it's use
both at home and abroad.
The explosive was explained to the Naval
Affairs Committee to-day by Z. q. Buck
ner, vlce-president of the du Pcnt> Powder
Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
REVISION OF LAW URGED.
Bar Association Delegates Heard by
Judiciary Committees.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Correctlon of cry
ing evils in the existing judicial procedure
was sought at hearings given to dele
cation Of the American Bar Association by
the Senate and House Committees on the
Judiciary to-day. thorough revision of
the law was urged and instances were
given Of escapes Of criminals through mere
technicalities.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE

Washington, Jan. 12-As barometer of
business conditions throughout the country
the receipts at the postoffices are regarded
as Of great value. In December forty eight
of the fifty largest offices in the United
the corresponding month a year age The
increases ranged all the way from .02 psr
cent at Albany to 9o.77 per cent at Provi-
Cienee.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
NOMINATIONS Rv PRESIDENT.

Washington, Jan i2.-President Taft sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-
day:
To oe United gtates Attorney for Nevada
Samuel Plat (reappointed)
To be United States Marshal for the
Northern District Of New York-Van Rens-
selaer Weaver
To be brieadier generalS<-oIonel Walter
Howe, of the coast artillery corps.
To be collectors Of customs-Fred Enos at
bridgeport Conn; Harry Raymond for the
District of Delaware.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
SALT LAKE ROUTE TIED Up
It viii Take s14.00o.o00 and Eight
Months to Repair Flood Damage.
tBy Telegraph % The rrihuas.J

Salt Lake City. Jan. 12.-Advices from
the flooded district OF the San Pedro. Los
Angeles & Salt Lake routs cons in slow
ly. II is now known that ninety-three niles
OF track is washed out and that AT bit
four local trains have been abandoned.
It is announced that there VIII Be "a
through schedule made before Senrerissr
II is cOnSeryatively estimated that il wiz
cost SI4.Go0,1So 20 rebuild the line Ths
wasn-out OF three years ago entaiied a loss
OF Sc 6o1, 90.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
FATAL coAsTIne ACCIDENT.

Wilkes-Ba Penn, Jan. u. - Jacob
Knecht, aged eleven years was instantly
killed in a coasting accident here tonight
when his sled was run into by big bob
sled carrying about dozen other bows.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
MEADOWS CONVICTION upuEIn

Rochester, Jan. l2-The Appellate Divi-
zion Of the Supreme Court this afternoon
affirmed sne conviction OF the lower court
n the case Of Harold g Meadows OF
EuNs-c. convicted of stealing S72 900 from
William I. Silgerthorne ina the course of
Z. stcck aeai. IlsIice Kraug disseuting
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

to the Dock Commissioner. cornrlis.ossr
Tomkins appointed Harry T. CIexs. n
No 163 East l5ath street, 70 succeed him
Clews is said to De an independent Deaaa
crat, while BIaneY is an active worker IN
der Thomas z. Rush. Tammany leader n
the 2oth Assembly District.
Commissioner Tomhins has also startsd
to use the pruning hook Yesterday IA
accepted the resignation OF a foreman oS
dock laborers and laid OF four dock hauSs
and four attendants
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

ANOTHER TIGER WALKS PLANK.
Another active Tammany man has lost
a job. He is William C. Blsney. who, IL
was announced. had resigned as secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS