davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08

See J. L. Russell if you want farm loan.
 E. C. Cooper's family leave this week for Little Rock, where they will make their future home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Merhing, who came in from Colorado last week, have taken rooms at A. J. Tabor's residence
 A new awning now graces the front of the post office and Dr. Morrow S store, very desirable improvement.
 J. ". Mclaughlin is in from Fl Reno, Okla, having come in to join his wife, who is a guest at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ore baugh.
 We are promised another count of the piano votes next week. MT. liar bert requests that all outstanding certificates be filed by noon Tuesday, so that the next count will show the actual standing of each contestant.
 J. E. Reed sends us in bunch of German millet that caps the climax for size. The stalks would almost make walking canes, while each head would undoubtedly shell off a half pint of seed. Mr. Reed says he has three acres of this fine product.
 Clyde Berry, the socialist orator bill- rived. It is reported that he is i'll at on the first date Monday night. Several 4111- 1a r1 "A socialistic sentiment in the community
 Lee Parker has bought A. A. Backus marble stock and business and will conduct the business in the future Mr. Parker has for some time been employed by Mr. Backus and has ex- hibited much ability as marble work man. We have no doubt but that he will make a success of the business
 The all-day memorial service at Fair Grove (Owens) cemetery Sunday was quite well attended and the meeting was pronounced success. Revs. Ed wards and Wells were the speakers of the occasion. The promoters desire to express their thanks to Henry Mar shall for the use of his grove in which the meeting was held.
 Mrs. A. E. Lundberg left Thursday for Oklahoma City for a visit with friends, wherefore that lonesome look upon the doctors face. Mrs. Lund- berg's friends in Oklahoma will hardly know her. She came to Arkansas less than a year ago a complete invalid. She goes back there in little less than robust health. She is great adver- tisement for the healthfulness of the Ozark region.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Tanner and little daughter arrived here from Chicago Wednesday and will spend a few weeks out at the country home of MT. Tanner s mother Mrs. E. S. Harris. Frank left Green Forest for the Windy City 19 years ago and upon his return he finds that things here have changed about as much as he has He was just strip of kid when he left and now he is a 220-pounder. He is milk deal CT and wears prosperous look.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08
E E. aa HAIR B ER7
Death of E.. A. Wall.

<. A. Wall, aged 64 years, died at the home of his brother-in-Iaw Charles Bottoms in Green Forest on last Satur- day, at 10 a. m., Sept 2, death result ing from Bright's disease, from which he had been a sufferer for several months.
 lnterment was made at the old family burying ground near Marble, Madison county, on Sunday afternoon, funeral services being conducted by Ed. Jerry Gage, a lifelong friend and an old neighbor of the deceased
 MT. Wall had been a resident of Green Forest for six or seven years. having moved to Pryor Creek, Okla, with his son Charley last April. Prior to his coming to Green Forest, he lived at Marble, Ark, practically all his life, being Georgian by birth.
 Uncle Alex, as he was commonly called, returned to Green Forest, ac- companied by Mrs. Wall, Aug Is to attend the reunion, but he was then in fact a sick man and was taken bed fast within two or three days after his arrival here, and gradually grew worse until death came to his relief.
 MT. Wall was a highly respected citizen, being one of those plain, fair square dealing men, whose integrity was never questioned. He was a con- sistent Christian, having joined the Baptist church in early life. To those around him during his last hours he gave positive assurance that from a spiritual standpoint all was well with him.
 Deceased leaves an invalid wife and one son of his immediate family, four sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Ragland of Rogers, Ark, Mesdames Georgia Holland and Lina Cage of Huntsville, Ark, and Mrs. Emma Page. residing in Colorado; and one brother Drew Wall of Marble, Ark. All were present at the funeral except Mrs. Page.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08
H. D. "A E F X

See J. L. Russell if you want farm loan.
 E. C. Cooper's family leave this week for Little Rock, where they will make their future home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the dis eascd portion of the There is only one way to deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an intlamed condition ot the mucous lining of the Eustachian lube. When this tube is infamed you have rumbling sound im- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deaf is the result and unless the inflammation be taken out and this tube restored to its normal eond tloa hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed condition of the surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY S CO.,, Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pns for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08

MT. and Mrs. Merhling, who came in from Colorado last week, have taken rooms at A. J. Tabor's residence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08

It will soon be year now since The Tribune commenced advocating a new fence for the town park. We are certainly nearer to the improvement now than we were when we commenced. That is some consolation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08

A young person cannot make bet ter investment than in practical busi- ness education such as can be secured at the Springfield Business College. Good wages will be sure and situation permanent Write J. A. Taylor for 1 catalog.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08
STARTED TO SCHOOL.

(From The Tribuue's scrap pile, we have dig school children in lieu of the address the ed itor did not make at the opening of school last Monday morning. We do claim it to be origi- nal)
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08

Take Halls Family PnIs for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08

J. c. Hancock has about all of his affairs arranged for moving to Towner, Colo, where he will engage in farming and broom making, the same as he has here for the past several years. He has sold his farm out on Route to Mrs. Ida Stanhope, widow of the late Steven Stanhope, who is expected in from Washington this week Our people will miss Mr. Hancock, as he has been a good citizen, hard working and honest in his dealings, and as broom maker he is nothing less than an expert. We wish him success in Hs new home.
 The public school opened Monday with a total enrolment of 190, the largest first days register in the history of the school There were a number of patrons present and every thing conspired to make the opening a very suspicious one Nonresident pupils are reported as follows: Homer and Hosea Leathers, Oak Hill; Grace Cox, Blue Eye; Logan Stafford, New Home; Albert Smith, Berryville; Lucille Sims, Enon; James Trimble, Osage; Dafney Maxwell, Kingston; Roy Kirk patrick, Alpena. We expect lots of good work at the present school term.
 If you want well drilled on short notice better see Hammonds & Rhodes, who are here with their big steam drill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08
Any Size Cake
You W ant

when you want it is the way we deliver ice. We don't deliver any old kind of ice, however. We handle only the sort that is safe to use. The ice made from water free from germs or dirt. Ice that you can put right in with the drink or on the food with perfect safety. Want some tomorrow?
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08

Will Sneed is tutoring bunch of seventy head of donkeys that he would be willing for the other fellow to own at stipulated figures
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08

J. l.. Russell is now fully equipped for writing insurance in the great Continental. Others may be recon mended as good, but no company doing business in the United States claims to l be better than the Continental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
HAYS MEMORY DEFENDED
Report on Day Portrait Case De-
nounced by Committee Minority.

Washington, July 19.-Denouncing the re-
PORT Of the majority members of the spe-
cial House committee that investigated the
transaction involving the portrait of ex-
Secretary Day the minority report Of the
committee was submitted TO the House to-
day. signed by Representatives Tilson, OF
Connecticut. and Wedemeyer. of Michigan.
The majority report, recommending the
dismissal of William III. Michael former
chief clerk OF the state Department and
now Consul General at Calcutta. and
Thomas Morrison, disbursing clerk of the
department. is assailed as "a weak parti-
san effort to make scandal"
1T is an attempt" says the minority,
Ito besmirch the memory of one Of our
greatest Secretaries of State the late John
Hay, whose shining character and unfail-
ing fairness are in marked contrast with
the report OF the committee. but whose
probity stands too high TO be reached by
partisan prejudice.
THE effort to condemn Michael without
a chance 10 he heard is itself scandal. II
reaches the lowest depths of unfairness
Is shows a biassed mind. which is not seek
ing Justice 1t is assassination OF character
from behind. Nor is there particle oil
evidence of wrongdoing by Morrison.
1T is only an evidence OF partisan in.
tention to accuse officials under Repub-
lican administration OF dishonest conduct
regardless OF facts and evidence. The in
tention is to make mud and throw IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
Mr.. ALDR|CH TO TESTIFY
Ready to Appear Before lorlmer
Investigating Committee.
WILL EXPLAIN HIS PART
Hines Has Charged That ex-Sen
ator Told Him President Taft
Wanted Lorimer Elected.

washington, July 1g.-Ex-Senator Nelson
w Aldrich, of Rhode Island. arrived IN
Washington tonight. and Is ready to APP
pear before the Lormer investigating com
mittee at once to explain his alleged ac-
tivities in connection with the Illinois cleo
ton.
Edward Hines has testified that he walt
cd until midnight at the Washington home
of Senator Aldrich, while the latter at
the White House discussed the Illinois
deadlock with President Taft. At the close
Of the conference. Hines said. he was told
by Mr. Aldrich that the President wanted
Lorimer elected. Hines has sought to prove
that his own energies were directed toward
the election of Lormer as the result OF
that alleged conference at the White House.
and he has said that he believed he held
tho commission Of the administration.
Following Illness testimony. statement
SAYING that President Taft had never ia
vored the election OF Lorimer and had
taken no part In the Illinois contest was
issued at the White House. The testimony
of Mr. Aldrich is awaited with much in
forest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

day sixty-seven The Tribune will publish
Daily and sunday three Illustrations cartoons other rep
Monday. June 26th.
The the cities 10 be illustrated being
Contest Catalogue and cities which VIII DO
published guide end efereI to contestants for use In the
open readers of the Daily and
Sunday excepting employees and members OF their
families the contest It only necessary to become
o The Tribune Daily ana Sunday editions , -,
the picture upon coupon
fancy OF but the complete coupon
Where contestants are the
city will be permitted TO send nyenot
incorrect answers
single Extra blanks
same number should be kept making the
be mS DO So Without Gng out the entire coupon
members of family may compete In the contest ony
thereof and only one let Of answers may be submitted by amy
being run viii not debar any one from entering
until after the end OF the contest sen
securely together mall them wrapped pst
ee AE d " Hs% YORK
time of tseeETs I , w hsy m m9 gse 's
tho Office Of The New York Tribune or in the mails on or before
s przes viii be awarded to the sending
correct list OF names to the entire series OF
Gws sre pfson tho answering the
and cities pictures correctly Win the smallest number
largest number OF correct upon
the the cash value Of the prize Will be
Judging committee be announced
wording and spen OF The names OF the ana
The Trbune's Towns and Cities Catalogue
Where securely fastened together the
abbrevae his allotted and
address from the greater majority Of the blanks
PLAINLY written upon six coupons OF
Al hSu 90 S ssSresnS t tSe C6HEsT MAE
AGEk THE TRIBUNE. 1874 Nassau Street New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20

Secretary. Of State and the British Ambas-
sador includes Fbian land claims, fishing
claims, growing cut of the Newfoundland
fisheries dispute. and others on the part oil
citizens OF the Ulited States and shipping
claims, Canadian claims for refund of hay
duties. Philippine war claims. Hawaiian
claims and others on the part of British
citizens. In general. tlfe greater portion
of the claims are based on the denial OF
property rights, alleged wrongful collec-
ton OF customs and other dues from ves-
sells, and damageo through military opera
lions.
The schedule includes the terms Of SUBJ
mission to be observed by the arbitral
tribunal-princpally that the question
whether the claim is barred by treaty shall
be first decided; that the admission oil
liability on the part of either government
with respect 20 claim shall be considered
and that the neglect or failure of the
claimant TO obtain satisfaction through
legal remedies open to him shall be taken
into account. The tribunal may allow in
terest at I per cent.
In accordance with the terms Of the spe-
cial agreement the tribunal is to consist
of three arbitrators one chosen by each oil
the parties in dispute, the two to select a
third, who shall act as umpire. IL they
fail to agree on this last point. an umpire
IS to be chosen by lot from among a GER
tain number of members Of the Permanent
Court OF Arbitration.
By the terms OF the special agreement
the tribunal Is to meet In Washington at
a date to be fixed by the two governments,
and may fix the time and place of subse-
quent meetings as may be convenient. sub
ject to the special direction of the two gov
ernments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
REYNOLDS QUOTES HINES
Says He Was Told Taft Sent
Message to Aid Lorimer.

Washington. July l9.-George NJ. Reyn-
olds, president of the Continental Com
mercial Bank of Chicago. told the Sen
ate Lorimer committee to-day what he
| knew of Edward Hines delivering an alleged
message from the administration at Wash
| ngton to Governor Deneen 10 aid Lori
mer's election. He recited how Hines on
| the day Of Lorimers election consulted
with him as to how to deliver the message
| 10 Deneen.
President Reynolds testified regarding the
alleged telephone conversation on TIE day
Of Lorimer's election. when Governor Den
cen swore that Hines telephoned to him
that Taft was sending through Senator
Aldrich and Reynolds message 10 aid
Lorimer Illness version OF the telephone
talk differed from Deneen's.
Hines came to me that morning" May
26), he said. "and said he bore message
that would have an important bearing on
Illinois politics. that it came directly from
| Senator Aldrich and in reality from the
administration or President Taft. &nG was
TO Governor Deneen.
He told me i'm substance that there had
been a conference of some leading Senators
in Washington, and he had been commits
stoned to take a message which was that
the Senators and the President had ex-
pressed a desire to have a Senator elected
from Illinois, and, after consideration of
the local situation. they had come to the
! conclusion that Congressman Lorimer could
| be united on better than any one else, and
that they preferred to have Lorimer elect
ed to having the Legislature adjourn with
| out making an election.
| Mr.. Reynolds said he suggested to Hines
! that he telephone Deneen. Hines replied
Reynolds might have to identify him Ia
| Deneen, but he did not call upon him to do
so. Hines told him that a night or so be-
| fore he had waited at Aldrich's home until
the latter returned from the White House.
where he had gone to discuss Lorimer S
candidacy.
Mr. Reynolds said Hines remarked once
to him that he CHines) probably was instru-
mental in Lorimers election evidently re-
| ferring 10 his message to Deneen. The
only time the use Of money in the election
was suggested, Mr.. Reynolds said. was
when Medil Mccormick, then manager of
THE Chicago Tribune came to him with
the statement that he had definite knowl-
edge that some one took sl28 900 from Wash
ington to Springfield.
Mccormick" no added. said he knew
/ knew about the message to Deneen and
asked II knew anything about the money.
Judge Hanecy. the attorney, asked Mr.
| REYNOLDS if President Taft had not once
J asked him to be Secretary OF the Treasury
| The witness did not care to answer.
| Mr. REYNOLDS said he certainly never
| knew of the use Of money in the election
| OF Lorimer.
! G. +. Wlcke, Samuel J. Cusson and r. 4
| Johnson were also called to the stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
CLAIMS TREATY RATIFIED
Senate Approves Agreement with
Great Britain.
fFrom Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington. July 19.-The last step
precedent TO the submission OF list Of
British and American claims amounting to
several million OF dollars to the Interna-
tional Permanent Court of Arbitration for
adjudication was taken by the Senate to-
day In approving the first schedule agreed
on by the two governments, in accordance
with the special agreement negotiated
under the general treaty OF arbitration
and signed on August Is, 1910.
The action of the Senate assures the
practical application of the principle of
arbitration, and further exemplifes the
feasibility of settlement by recourse to an
international tribunal OF questions that are
a constant source Of irritation and men
ace to friendly diplomatic relations between
two governments.
The first schedule to be agreed on by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
BURNING OLD SECURITIES
Treasury Destroying More Than ST.,
100000. 900 in Redeemed Bonds.

Washington. July l9-More than 5000
ooeO IN redeemed bonds. representing the
greater part Of the governments Civil War
debt. is being fed 10 the furnaces in the
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving. The
engineers estimate that the immense sum
viii generate about as much steam as two
tons Of good coal.
All the securities issued and redeemed
between 1860 and 1895 are being destroyed,
including nearly 81 ,OC0O00,0OO i'm the famous
100 bonds. which were made the size of
greenbacks and passed as money at the
highest rate of interest the government
has ever paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
DEADLOCK ON RECIPROCITY.

Ottawa, July 19.-To-days session Of the
House was marked by an unbroken flow or
oratory from the Conservative side against
the Fielding Knox reciprocity agreement.
The government members made no reply
having adopted the plan Of allowing the
opposition to do all the speaking. There Is
no indication OF a break in the deadlock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20

1rHE TRIBUNE'S Towns and Cities Contest is
daily receiving the commentator of thousands
of readers for the simplicity OF the rules and the
ease with which may enter upon and enjoy
the delights of this fine educational puzzle game.
few words only: The name OF a town or city
conveyed to your mind by picture is required for
correct answer to the puzzle pictures There is no
chance for mistake being made by reason Of writing
one word wrong in long sentence or by misplacing
one word in an otherwise correct There is
red tape about it. Instead is simple and easy, for in
many instances single word the puzzle, and
if you figure out that word you right
Besides that the contest is based upon idea with
which every one is familiar The names of towns and
cities continually coming up in the daily work and
routine of every person. and the fun Of following up
these Names which really old friends to every one
is supplanting the many other popular mental diver
sions and surprising them in enjoyment in thousands
OF homes No other game has yet been found which
can possibly bring the reward that awaits the
winners Of The Tribunes Towns and Cities Contest,
and you get into this fascinating puzzle pic
ure competition the better will be your chance for the
top przes-the Everitt 80" automobiles, which 60 to
the three first winners or any Of the fine player
piano prizes, which will 60 to several other lucky COM
petitors.
Read the rules printed in this announcement Get the
back numbers Of The Tribune study the pictures
lhun1 daily ana attach to the picture for that day and
when you are sure Of your answers write them upon the
Tho Contest Catalogue contains the names Of large
Towns and S among which Is included every name
start IN THIS great educational puzzle game and
numbers are all that you need and they can be- secured Ak
The Tribune Office or by mail noted at the foot of this
be gained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
Tribune's New Contest-A Merry Game
Big Prizes for Those Who Come Out Ahead
IMPORTANT notice.!

To facilitate the work of filling orders for back
numbers and to insure prompt delivery, it will be
necessary for contestants TO state the serial number
of the instruments of back pictures when ordering.
The serial number and date appear at the top OF all
contest advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20

hoping that some will stick II Is SUP
versive Of common fairness ana the orul-
nary rights of persons accused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
WASHINGTON

tellectual integrity of those who made II
than upon the honesty OF those whom IT
condemns" and finally IT sums up the
whole investigation and the report when it
says, THE intention is to make mud and
throw 1t, hoping that some will stick"-an
observation which applies equally to all
the House Investigations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
LIST OF PRIZES.

9SO-Evertt "30' Automobiles. St,iS0 each
4-sI,IOO Krakauer Art Player Piano
IVES Bros teal
Can be by hand o electricity
g. Francis Art Piano
$3.50 Christman Player Piano.
s-9-<i,t0O krakauer Pianos. S108 each.
i0-s650 Francis Bacon Player Piano.
II-S600 Krakauer Piano.
I2-Sg5O Owen Dayeno suite.
IS-Ii-s.00 Carey Brennan sets. Si00 each
I5-2i-S600 Bermuda steamship Bermudian.
25-26-sS0 Care, brennan Ladies' Desks. $40 each.
g1-76SiJ0 Art China Import Breakfast SETS SO
each.
7isG-s5o Art China Import Company Luncheon sets SD
each.
IeT-l36-SlO0 Chairs $40 each.
I31-ii6-sOO Ladies' Rockers. $40 each
141-l50-s20 tarey-Brennan Baskets % each
Dl-t5O-S150 Iukin Gloves To order. Sso0 the
t5-950s Lucky Parker Fountain fens 81 each
D51-ISo0-s80O Fountain rens. $3.50 each.