davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
CARRolLToN CAROLS.

P. II. Jones made business trip to Berryville Saturday.
 Lee Elmore went to Denver Satqr- day on business.
 Miss Vearle BIaokmon is on the sick list;
 K, P. Bellamy and P. Il. Jones went to Dry Fork on business Monday.
 James Ratclff attended the Holy Roller meeting at Denver from Satur- day until Monday.
 Art Ratclff and daughter Miss Ruth went to Green Forest Saturday.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday night was well attended.
 Quite a few people out this way at tended the singing at J. M. Dunlap's near Black Oak Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
NORTU ROUND TRAINS.
SOTTrpH ROTND TRAINS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS 5
FOB CONGRESS.

To the Democracy of the Third Con- gressional District:
 l hereby announce myself a candi date for Congress, to succeed myself, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. am now serving my fourth term, and, in making this an nouncement, l wish to call attention to the fact that in my first race for Con- gress 1 pledged myself to the observ- ance of the ten-year precedent long ad- hered to in this district, and to say that l still stand committed to that principle, and to further state that after the com ing election l shall not again become a candidate fer reelection to the office now hold
 Grateful to the Democracy for past support, and hoping that my record as q Democrat and devotion to public duties as a representative from this district have been such as to meet the approval of my fellow Democrats and to warrant them in giving me the nom ination for another term, l am
 Very respectfully,
 J. C, FLOYD.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
Invited to Boosters Club Meeting

tnVited 10 OOOSleFS CluD MeGInS.
 The Tribune is authorized to extend a personal invitation to the community to send representative to the meeting of the Northwest Arkansas Boosters Club, which meets at Mont Ne, on next Saturday night.
 A letter from Mr. "Coin" Harvey tells us that the community should be represented there, if we expect to do things in the way of road building in this section. He says that the next meeting of the club could be brought to this county, he feels sure, and that would aid wonderfully in diffusing good roads enthusiasm over this way.
 Discussing the meeting above refer red to the Sulpher Springs Record of last week says:
 s'The meeting of the Northwest Arkansas Boosters Club at Monte Ne, Arkansas, Saturday night, the 18th in- stant, is an event of importance. Each man, having pride in the growth and development of the Ozark region, will attach importance to gathering of public spirited men who meet to dis cuss it's merits and prospects.
 When one hears a bright man of ad- vanced industrial ideas, he IS impressed, and when one meets hundred of them, as there probably will be at this com
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

We are having some very warm weather down this way.
 Miss Matte Ragsdale is reported worse.
 Delbert McNiel and son Noble made a business trip to the county seat Mon day.
 Hamp Norris has sold his farm to Dick Leytham from Portsmouth, Iowa. MT. Leytham expects to move here i'll about a year.
 The Wisdom boys near Douglas are busy this week making molasses.
 Carl. son of Roy Hyle, is quite sick with chicken poX. His brother Earl is just getting over them.
 Mrs May Carmon and children from Springfield, Mo, Minnie McNiel and children from Parker were guests at Issac Teter's Saturday night and Sun day.
 Little Hattie Norris near Douglas is reported quite sick
 Lona and Perry Teter attended the camp meeting at New Home Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
ENON lNKLlNGS.

We are having plenty of rain down this way.
 Crops about Enon are fine.
 Jim Blevins of Clickett is here help ing run the saw mill.
 Misses Johnnie and Julia Kellet and little brother Bine are all on the sick list.
 The creeks down this way have been somewhat on the boom,
 Jim Walker and wife were business callers in Green Forest on Saturday.
 Will Badley went to Denver on busi- ness Saturday.
 Will Blevins of Denver was busi- ness caller in our burg Friday.
 Making up grapes seem to be the popular employment with the women.
 I. R. Jones and wife were over at Berryville and Urbanette Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
 It seems like Dr. Wade goes up about Raum pretty often these days, especial ly on Sunday eve.
 Mart Mack and wife were in Enon Saturday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
HIGHLAND FREEZES,

Miss Foster has been quite sick for the past few days.
 A new girl has brought more sun shine to the home of Mir. and Mrs. s. s. Buell..
 Mrs. suer has been quite ill lately.
 Little Ruby Youngblood is quite sick.
 Mrs. Mcdonald, mother of Norman Mcdonald, has returned to Girard, Kan, after an extended visit at the home of her son.
 Her friends were delighted to see Miss Dora Younger able to be out at singing Sunday afternoon.
 J. K Thorn is visiting at Walker Bakers near Berryville.
 Mir and Mrs. I. T. Shahan were visit ing in town Wednesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
ONE WAY QF SAVENG
 A BABY---FREE TO TRY

The mother does not live who would not do all in her power to keep her child healthy, but often she does not know how. So when a doctor of standing points the way all can afford to listen
 It is an accepted fact that nine out of ten of the troubles of infants and children is intestinal. You notice it by the fact that the child is consti- pated, it belches, is peevish and cries. opiate,. because the child will get in the habit of needing it, and don't be- come alarmed and run at once for doctor.
 Try scientific laxative first. Give a small dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the remedy that is intended
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15

for the use of children. It is mild, gentle and non-griping. The remedy is absolutely pure and i is guaranteed RmngsvIe, E neay Re'a, Pa and T'' Mrs ooeF Fred oi Croms of Hanson, Mich, never give their children anything else. These are only few among thousands of women.
 You can buy a fifty cent or one dollar bottle of any nearby druggist, for they have all sold it for a genera tion, but if you want to test it on your child first send your address to Dr. Caldwell and he will cheerfully send you free sample bottle
 Address him Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building, Monticello, III.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
FAREWELL FILMS.

We are now having some nice weather.
 Miss Ila Tharp visited with the Callen girls Sunday.
 Rev. Fairchild said the words Sunday that made the hearts of Miss Ollie Littrell and George Walker the same.
 Mrs. Lola MeNiel and children visit ed at Deloert Deiozier's Sunday.
 Several from this community attend ed meeting at Parker Sunday night.
 The meeting at Farewell Sunday was well attended
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
Notice

Owing to final settlement of the busi- ness of C. c. O'Neal & Co.,. would ask that all parties who are indebted to the above firm please make settlement by Oct. 1.
 If you owe the above firm, your ac- count has patiently been carried for a long time by us, and now we ask you kindly to please settle within the above time. Your note or account is at the Bank of Green Forest
 Very truly yours,
 C. C. O'NEAL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
Still 8 Mighty Close Race
Miss Leila Norris Leads by Only a Small Margin Over Several
 Other Contestants.

Miss Jetia Norris still has 6 small lead in the votes cast to date in the piano contest, but several others are uncomfortably close, showing the race to be a decidedly interesting one Anybody can win yet.
 The committee on count reports the following standing Of the vote Tues dow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
FOR- REPRESENTATIVE.

The Tribune is authorized to announce 5. A. Deihl of Eureka Springs as a candidate for Representative of Carroll County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
FOR GOuNTY .IUDGE.

We are authorized to announce G, M. Baines as candidate for County and Probate Judge, subject to the ae- ton of the Democratic primaries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-15
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark. August 2s, 1911
 Notice IS hereby given that Andrew J. Dun can can of dreen Forest, Ark, who, on October B. I9O4, made H. E. 32S63, serial No. 029S9. for sw sW sec >, nv sw sec 10, twp 20 II, range 23 W, 5th principal meridian, has filed notice of i'm tention to make Final five year Proof to estab- llsh claim to the land above described before County Clerk of Carroll Co., Ark, at his office ber 1911
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 1. Barrett, Josh smith, Elijah Smith, Joe 1cNiel, all of draen Forest, al nj N
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
NEGRO POETS RELATIVE.
First Student at Wilberrorc. +o Rene

First Student at Wilberforce to Rene
- ut From szIlunhar. Scholarship. -.
zema. Ohio, March 24-The Pau
Lawrence" Dunbar scholarship of. So.
ooo mas been voted to ,Wilberforse
University at Wilberforce, Ohio. and
the first student to benefit by it will
be a member of the Dunbar family
:Paul m Lawrence Dunbar Taylor. of
Dayton. Ohio.
w: $. Scarborough, President :. ot
Wilberforee University, received neti.
hcation today that the scholarsKiu
mad been given to his university the
notioe' coming from pr, David w.
Clark, Of -Esoaton, Chairman of the
commission "a. having the - matter In
charge. !. - e: - :, I, H.:
- s.! Other members or the commission
are William Dean Howells, James
Whftcomb Riley, Thomas. wentworth ;5i.th
Hig@inson, Brand Whitlock and Book
er r. Washington. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
Call 10
Workers
INTERESTED OR ENGAGED IN
EDUCATING AND UPBUILDING
NEGRO PEOPLES.
Washington Plans


Iuskegee, Ala, March 25-;What is
llkely to prove the most ambitious
and far-reaching effort to bring to-
gether workers for the uplift Of the
Negro is being made by DR.. Booker
T. washington, as circular recently
Issued by him attests. He PROPOSES
ar international coincidence cer the
Negro to be held at Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, April II, 1S and 10, 1912, anu
says:
For some years past have had TN
mind to invite here from different
parts of the world-from Europe,
Africa, the West Indies and North and
Sorth neutrality-suspicious. who are
actively interested, or directly engag-
ed as missionaries, or otherwise, in
the work that is going on in Africa
and elsewhere for the education and
upbuilding Of Negro peoples.
For this purpose 1t has been de-
termined to hold at Tuskegee Insti
tute, Alabama, Wednesday, Thursday
| and Friday, April IT, 18 and 49,: 1912
! a little more than a year from this
, time, an international Conference or
| the Negro. Such Conference as
this will offer the opportunity 10,
those engaged in any kind of service
in Africa, or the countries above men
| tlcned, to become more intimately ac-
quainted with the work and the pro
blems Of Africa and these other coun-
tries. Such a meeting will be valua
BILE and helpful, also, in so far as il
will give opportunity for q genera
Interchange Of ideas In organizinf
and sytematiZing the work of educa
tion of the native peoples in Afric,
and elsewhere and the preparation o
teachers for that work. Wider know
lledgyr Of the work that each Is dop;
ishould open means OF cooperation
that do not exist.
THE object Of calling this Confer
lence at Tuskegee Institute is to affor,
an opportunity for studying tn
methods employed in helping the Ne
gro people OF the United States, wit
a view OF deciding to what exten
Tuskegee and Hamptcsl methods may
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
Washington Said
Attack Warranted [?]
Cincinnati Paper Prints Special in
Which Educator Is Said to Have
Justified Attack Upon Himself,

Cincinnati, o., March 27--The En-
qulrer prints a special today from
Philadelphia that Booker r. Washing
ton emphatically declared that be be-
lteved that Ulrich was justified in at
lacking. him under the circumstances
The special continues:
After making the admission Wash.
1ngton intimated that all future pro-
oeedings, against Ulrich would be drop
ped, but declared this was O. matter
to which his lawyers would attend
and he could not he sure that they
would allow him to retire from the
prosecution.
IN looking upon the attack after
seven days from it's occurrence" said
Washington, Il believe that Mr.. VI
rich was justified in attacking mo-
only me, but any other man undei
similar circumstances. / was In the
hall Of the house and was peering al
the name plates on the doors in ar
effort to find one of my business &C
quaintances.
After the charges had been brought
/ learned that Ulrich had daughter
and that several efforts had beer
made to kidnap her There seems t.
be but little doubt but Ulrich though
/ might be a kidnapper, If not, he wai
perfectly justified in attacking me
No man could have done otherwis,
under the circumstances" .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
Negro l|ass MeeHDq
Expresses Affection
For Washington and Warmly Praise
. fresident Taft for writing His
Letter OF Sympathy. y ~ :, ~ .5.sl' e. - -

New York, March 26-At q mass
meeting of more than 500 Negroes in
the Bethel "A. NJ. e. Church tnday
resolutions were adopted expressing
confidence In and affection for DR.
BOOKER T. SWashtngtoh, the Negro
educator who recently was injured
uurlng an encounter with, Albert Ul.
rich, a white man, in this CITY. pres
iaent Taft was warmly praised for
writing his fetter of sympathy 70
washington, following the alleged a..
sault. ~ Il" AZ %..'''s = ..
Rev. r. c. Ransom, pastor of tho
church, OPENING the meeting, said: =.
lf DR.. Washington had hecr 3
white man thh meeting would MT be
necessary, not because we care less
Tor a worthy man of the whita race
put when an accusation, however mn.
Just or a SUSPICION, however unbound
ed' Is lodged against a Negro pubic
senC!nent may be more quickly IN
itamed, and If a white woman .rfvfs
her word it would stand aeainst tbc
whole :~=.woritt-so far as ztheE--Nee,,o.s %
word Is concefned." =" .'. -"
Rev. A.; CA Powell said: when :
saw the. papers with the account OF
the assault Oh DR.. :Wlrshtnston ( telt
like getting y mob and stringingsSythe
man responsible for 1t by the th,ln,bs.
but minute later changed NV 3,snd
and knew that nothing since the Nm
ancipatfon Proclamation w3u,I so heln
the Negro race or bring it closer to.
gether than tl1fa very 'thino':
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
Interest liner reasing -
i'm Municipal Primary
-Four Candidates in the Field FOL
Mayoralty Nominations, - Torsch
Republican, Having Good Show to
Win. " =, .:

Baltimore. March 3O-As tho Time
draws nearer interest, has begun. tC
heighten In the municipal primary
which will take place here next Tues:
| day. Mayor eMahooli, who signed tfN
first segregation ordinance and who is
also q Acknowledgement advocate, is
candidate for denomination. The
Democratic ring is behind James II.
Preston and a bitter campaign be-
tween him and the Mahool forces is
being waged.
Former Mayor, e. Clay Timanus is
being backed by the Republican or
ganization, while Charles II. Torsch
one Of the most successful business
men in the city, Is opposing him for
the nomination, Timanus has not
aroused one bit of enthusiasm among
the thoughtful colored voters, as he is
regarded, a man who cnly use for the
Negro Is to get his vote. Cle thing
that has initiated against Mr.
Timanus is that he never manifested
any interest In the colored people
here, and several weeks ago two of
caused the arrest of a colored man who
had asked him to change a $50-bill
| He now comes out with a belated
denial of the charge that he causd the
arrest Of the men. The man was dis
| charged from custody, as he proved
that the money was his.
Contrary to his antagonist, Mr.
Torsch has been making an active
campaign, and some surprises may be
in store, as the nomination will be
made at direct primary.
The fight for the counciImanic nom
nation In the Seventeenth ward is at
tracing general attention City
Councilman Harry S. Cummings Is
having the fight OF his life agains
Louis II. Davis who is opposing him
Mr.. Cummings has strong backing ant
| is almost certain Of denomination, Il
| the expressions Of the multitude arc
to be believed. He is regarded as
one Of the ablest members Of the Cit,
Council, and has served there as Ions
as any other man in the city. Hi!
opponent is O. successful business man
and has had considerable experience
in politics. Mr.. Cummings defeated
him for the nomination In fve-cor
nered fight four years ago.
William F. Allen is running agalns
q white man for nomination IN tll'
Fifth ward. The ward had larg
Negro vote and Mr.. Allen cXpresse
himself as confident Of landing th'
nomination.
Up in the Fourteenth ward three
Hebrews are making desperate effor
to land the colored vote for the coun
scil1nanic nomination. Some Of th'
wealtbiest white aud colored resident
Of the city live in the ward.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30

IThronghont the State Or Georgia
the>industrial.1 Insurance Companies
conducted by the colored people arc
well established and succeeding. They
employ a large number OF people
who are we'll paid for their work and
seem happy in it. The men, engaged
in this work are from. some of our
best schools and colleges. There
are Howard men, Fisk men, Atlanta
University men. Clark University and
Atlanta Baptist College graduates, all
of whom seem to. have mastered the
fine art Of insurance writing and
the intricate details OF the business.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
Prof. t.. B. Moore Talks Abou.
...', $780, sH1etaChef,Sn g.,

Prof. L. B. ! Moore, Dean of the
Teachers College at Howard Uniyer-
sity, delivered an unusually able and
interesting address c.1 "The Moral and
intellectual Qualifications of a Teach.
er" to the monthly meeting of the
Home and School Association Friday
evening at the Summer School Build
ing, l7th and M street northwest. A
large audience of teachers, parents
and students was present ond applaud
ed the salient points of the splendid
lecture. Prof. Moore said the teach
er must stimulate enthusiasm In the
children: for the love of knowledge
and should be a moral example in and
out Of the schoolroom. Teachers must
be unselfsh, painstalling, sympathetic
and make their profession life work,
rather than merely a means to ain end.
Cheerful preparation is a prime es-
sential in an educator. -. ...-
The art of good teaching" said
Prof. Moore, "is what Joseph Jefferson
said is the art Of good acting-to Go
it every time as though it were the
first time" ~ .'
The Home and School Association
Is designed to bring into closer touch
the three elements that must unite
in the successful working out of our
educational problems-the teacher
parents. and student-and It's lahc, s
are bearing fruit. DR.. Lucy E. Meten,
principal Of Normal School No. 9. is
deeply interested in building up the
Association and she had surrounded
herself with a corps Of loyal and Will
Ing assistants. Profitable features of
this meeting were the supplementary
talks q DR.. J. u. Ros'. ,a...r Of
metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church, and
l.. M. Hershaw, and the musical num-
bers rendered by Miss Elsie Brown,
Miss Celestine Lott and MIR. II. O. West
moreland. Miss Lott won hearty ap-i
by playing the famous sextet from
officers of the Home and SchooF Asso-
citation are. President. DR.: c.. w.
Child; president, L. NJ. Hershaw;
corresponding secretary, r. w. Thomp-
son; recording secretary, c., NJ. Thon!-
as; treasurer, George d. Jeplfer;
chairman of the Advisory Counci4, DIR.
ffattyf r. Moten.'' '''"-- = ',.> -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30

presided over by Prof. Paul Blackwell
graduate OF Paine College of Au-
gusta. He Is assisted by an able
corps Of teachers from his own Alma
Mater and other higher schools of
the staae: Ihey are, making an at
tempt to estatAish q High School De-
Npartment and 1T may finally succeed.
Elberton Is a center of community
Of Negro farmers uho own valua BILE
tracts of land and are really MAX
Efng attemptsS at diversified crops. "
The Elherta Hach gets It's name from
this section ofANorthern Georgia.
AT Macon and Savannah the Ne
grocs are launching out on, business
linSAt Thaft are '1tug stores and
shoe store, dry goods stores and
b* nks enough to hn;d the earnings
OF any prosRnrqus colorcd person.
The Central City Drug Store Of Ma
con, Ga, Is q successful business of
long standing. Drs Green are the
proprietors. IT 10 literally patro-
nized by the Negro physicians of the
Central City among whom are DR..
D.. l.. Carwin, Dr !. A. Moore, DR..
Thos, Moore and Drs Groo1, father
and son, both gradual Of Howard
University,
The Scott Bros. Of Savannah, Ga,
arc doing y successful dry goods
business and Chas. Mcdowell has n
we'll established real estate business.
These are all college men of Fisk
University .... ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30

vote their lives. Mr. Gegory is a grad.
uate of Harvard. and Mr.. Washington
comes from Tufts College, Massachu-
SETS. Both are OF excellent families,
and their retirement from Howard
University under what seems to be "a
cloud would cause their parents un-
told anguish, especially as great sac
rihces have been made to equip them
for honorable careers in the educa-
tional world. ~.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30

there Is trouble at the office Of the
Register Of the Treasury. In con-
sonance with the recommendation of
the Commission that has been engag-
cd FOR months upon the work Of re-
arranging and consolidating the var
ious divisions Of the Treasury Depart.
ment. In the interest of convenienc ;
ana economy, q certain branch OF the
registers Office has been Incorporate
ed with another brameh, and a division
heretofore located elsewhere, has be
come part Of the Registers entour-
age. The change was not made with
any view of reducing the prestige of
MIR. Napier's office, and there Is no
color aspect. to the case. A consider
aple reduction is made in the, number
or employees in the Registers branch.
but this will be true of all of the
branches before the Commission is
through with its labors.-As it is, Mr..
Napier has over fifty persons under
him a.1d there is no difference in Lne
dignity of his position or. in the SAL
ary, as against the conditions that
have prevailed heretofore. There Is
absolutely no truth in the assertion
that Mr.. Napier is dissatisfied to the
point of carrying the matter to tho
president, and his possible resignation
has not been limited at in any repu-
table quarter. The sensational rumor
carried in local sheet is simply one:
OF those mares nests that papers
Oh this. type are want to publish, to
arouse gossip and TO magnify their
Importance. Mr.. Napier has no part
nor parcel with such false reports and
does not approve OF antics Of super
serviccable "defenders'' There -, is
nothing,. that looks like "trouble" 81
the Registers Office. -.-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
The News in Brief.

W. Fl. O. Ennis, a prominent busi
ness man Of Delaware City, Del, spent
q few days in the city this week fie
held several important conferences at
the Capitol with Senator H. A. Du-
Pont Congressman w. H. Heald. and
other well-knowm leaders in the po-
litical life Of the State of Delaware
Mr.. Ennis Is the largest dealer in ice
in his community and supplies the
city government with this necessary
product. Mr.. Ennis was the guest OF
his, son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. s.: 4.~'Henry. A young daughter
Miss Mary Frances, is student in
the college department of Howard Uni
versity.
At the April meeting of the Mu-So-
Lit Club, r. w. Thompson will de-
liver. an address, - entitled "Negro
Journalism Under the X-Ray." A
display Of many Of the race papers of
the country will be a prominent fea-
ture Of the occasion. DR.. Gray les
cribes the meeting as Journalistic
clinic.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TIIRRF)