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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-12-17
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-12-17
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-12-17
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-12-17
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-12-17
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-12-17
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-12-17

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-12-17
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-12-17
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-12-17

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The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Explanation of School Election.

Little Rock.-In speaking of the an nual school election which will be held throughout the state Saturday, May 20, Superintendent of Public h. struction George B. Cooh explained that vote for or against county su- perintendency would not be taken in the eight counties that already have superintendents of school, that when this office has once been created by majority vote of the electors it is continuous, and the county superin- two years at the general election However, in all of the counties that already have superintendents the electors may vote for or against the creation of this office
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
FISHERY PRODUCTS
 GAINING IN VALUE
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS $2O7,oo0 IN 1903, AS AGAINST $16a,ooo
 IN 1899.
White River Led in the Value of Products-Musse Fisheries Is a
 Growing Industry.

Washington, D C-Statistics of the fisheries of the state of Arkansas are contained in the forthcoming special United States census report on the general census of the fisheries of the United States for the year 1908, pre- pared under the direction of William M. Stewart, chief statistician for the census bureau.
 The value of the fishery products of Arkansas was $207,00 in 1908, as compared with $l68,0O0 in 1899. The fishing grounds of the state are prin- cipally the Mississippi river and it's tributaries, the Arkansas, White, St. Francis, Ouachita, Black and Cache rivers, and Big Lake.
 Buffalo fish and catfish were the leading fish caught, while mussel shells, together with pearls and slugs, almost equaled in importance these two fish products combined. The number of persons employed was 998. as compared with 463 in 1899, while the capital employed was $S9, 900.
 The development of the mussel fish, cries between 1899 and 1908 added greatly to the weight of the fishery products, though not much, relatively, to their value. Excluding mussel shells, of which none were reported in 1899, the value and quantity of the fisheries declined in 1908 as com pared with the previous census. Mussel shells, pearls and slugs made up in value $70,000, one-thi:d of the total value of the products Buffalo fish was next in value. followed by catfish and black bass Other of the products were erappies, drum, Dream, German carp, frogs and paddle fish.
 White river led in the value of products, $S9,00O, followed by St. Francis river, with $39,0O0; Big Lake, S24 4,000 Arkansas river, S17,000, while the Mississippi river and "all others contributed $3S,700. The mussel fish, cries contributed $59 ,000 of the pro- duct from the White river
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Judge Selects Bank as Custodian.

Arkadelphia.-Co County Judge Allen has selected the Elkhorn Bank X Trust Company as custodian of the county funds for the next two years OF April 1 the judge opened bids and accepted that of the Bank of Okolona, instructing the bank to file it's bond by April 21. The bond filed with the court was deemed insufficient and was rejected. The bank at first re- fused to file another bond, and in the meantime the limit fixed by law ex- pired. Judge Allen then notified the Elkhorn bank, as the next highest bidder, to file its bond, which it did. The bank also voluntarily raised its bid to 3 1-2 per cent, the amount of the highest bid.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
McFerrin Resolution Defeated.

Representative McFerrin's resolu- tion which seeks to have all school tax paid by the railroads distributed among all the districts in the state, through the state school fund, fell two votes short of the necessary ma jority on final passage. Represen- tative Hudson spoke in favor of the resolution, declaring that its object was to provide better educational ad. vantages for the masses, through the country. Representative Simms op- posed the measure on the ground that 1t was socialistic in nature, in that it sought to deprive districts of rev enNe, collected on property within their own limits, and give it to others nor rightfully entitled to receive it. Representative McFerrin. in closing the debate, declared that his resolu- tion was of purest democracy, seek ing to give equal rights to all and special privileges to none
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
NEXT CONVENTION
 AT HOT SPRINGS
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY ADJ JOURNS AFTER ELECTING ITS
 NEW OFFICERS.
pr Morgan Smith, Little Rock Physician, Heads the Society
 for Next Year.

Fort Smith.-With the selection of Hot Springs as the meeting place for next year and the election of officers for the ensuing term, the house of delegates of the Arkansas State Med ical Society brought to a close the business of it's annual session.
 The session was largely attended by physicians from all sections of the state and number of interesting papers were discussed
 The new officers of the society are: President, Dr. Morgan Smith, Little Rock; first vice president, pr. J. B. Roe, Sulphur Rock; second vice pres ident, Dr. J. B. York, Ashdown; third vice president, Dr. J. w. Webster, Siloam Springs; secretary, Dr. c. P Meriwether, Little Rock; treasurer, Dr. John s. Wood, Hot Springs; del eeate to the American Medical Asso- citation meeting. Dr. G. A. Warren, Black Rock; alternate, Dr. J. w. Webster, Siloam Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Editors Have a Club House.

Eureka Springs.-Another hand already big lis. of popular places iii this city. The Country Press Club, consisting of editors of Kansas, Ark ansas, Texas, Missouri and Illinois, has purchased the Chautauqua house, entitled to four weeks entertainment each year. Ten residents Of Eureka Springs are members of the unique organization.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
DEAD BODY OF A MAN IS FOUND
Bottle That Had Contained strychnine
 Indicates Suicide

Fayetteville.-The dead body Of nan was found about three miles south of this city by man named Vaught, who resides in that vicinity. Vaught was attracted to the place where the body lay in a clump of bushes by the offensive odor Near the body was found a bottle Of strychnine, indicating suicide. On the body was found revolver with one chamber empty. In his clothing several documents were found which may lead to identification. These in- dieate that his name was James s. Strain and that on May IA, 1909, he Was discharged from home for United States soldiers. Under pen sion certificate No. 1076704 he was drawing a pension of $50.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Arnlnth tbf Statr Nnt1hr
1 By J. H. HAND.

To Take Over Additional Ground in
 Front of New Capitol.
 By vote of two to one, the senate passed the Rogers of Howard bill pro- viding for the condemnation of two blocks in front of the new building, with a view to adding it to the cap itol grounds. The bill prov ides for ? board of arbitration, one to be ap- pointed by the president of the sen ate, one by the speaker of the house and the third to be selected by these two, for the purpose of appraising the property to be condemned Sen ator Henderson opposed the bill on the grounds that the state had no right to confiscate private property. Senator CarlLee wanted the bill amended so that the property owners might have a voice in the selection of the arbitrators. Senator Toney was in favor of amending the bill so as to relieve the president of the sen- ate and speaker of the house of re- sponsibility in the matter, and thought Governor Donaghey was the man to make the appointments. Senator Holland wanted provisions made whereby the property owners would get their pay in cash, instead of only treasury warrants, where their prop erty is condemned. Senator Chris tian thought the governor might be allowed to borrow the money with which to pay for the property at the proper time. Senators Keel, Martin and Jacobson did not think the bill could be improved upon by amend ment and wanted it passed in it's pres ent form. Senator Covington thought provisions should be made for the taking of testimony, as matter of justice to both the state and the property owners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Lackey Resolution pefea ted.

The resolution offered by Repre- sentative Lackey, providing for the separate working of white and negro conyiets and forbidding the further practice of allowing conyicts to act as guards, was defeated in the sem ate, after it had been passed by the house. Senator Henderson favored that part which proposed to do away with conyicts acting as guards, but saw no reason for a law separating the whites and blacks in their work as that problem is now being grad ually and satisfactorily solved by the penitentiary management Senators Toney and Keel opposed the guard feature of the resolution because they said it would cost the state $40.000 a year to employ regular guards to take the places of the convict trus- ties. Senators Watson and Clerget both favored the resolution as it was adopted by the house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Court Sustains Injunction.

Van Buren.-Judge Bourland sus
 tained the temporary injunction granted to w. T. Dunbar, restraining the Crawford County Levee District from imposing a tax on Dunbar's land. Dunbar's lands were in the original lands included in the bill of the legislature which created the dis trict to tax all lands in the district for the purpose of building and main taining the levee An amendment to the bill released Dunbar's lands. The
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Senator Davis on the warpath.

Washington, D. C.-Senator Jeff Davis of Arkan5as gave notice in the senate that he would offer a resolu- ton asking the president to discharge Postmaster General Hitchcock unless the latter replied within a week to the Davis resolution adopted April 10, in which Mir Hitchcock is request ed to furnish the senate with a copy Of the rulings of the postoffice de partment and reasons therefor in con nection with it's alleged discrimination against two Western periodicals, one of St. Louis and the other of Denver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Federation Proqram Is Enjoyed.

Fl Dorado.-The federation program at the opera house was attended by a large audience. The chorus, United" by AS girls in costume, was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Lena Brls tol Thompson's lecture, "Tennysons Woman" was an able paper and greatly enjoyed. Dr. Shelby of the Arkansas Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Bonneville delivered a very instruc- tive lecture on the subject of tuber- culosis. Adjournment was taken 10 the next annual meeting at Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
All Over Arkansas
,s.sssssssoss.ssssssssesss
PREPARE FOR BIC CONVENTION

Fort Smith Will Entertain Arkansas
 Retailers May 23-26.
 Fort Smith.-Five hundred retail dealers, merchants and jobbers are expected to attend the annual coll vention of the Ark9nsas Retailers Association here May 23, "A, 20, 2G Prominent merchants from many sec tions of the country and trade au- thorities will be present to deliver addresses. A feature will be the in- troduction of well-known Oklahomans to acquaint the Arkansans with the oklahoma way" Trips to local fac tories, auto spins over oiled roads, an explanation entitled Arkansas Legislation" by Senator John Hol- land, and a discussion of the bulk sales law by Harry Daly of Fort Smith will be features.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Boy Is Badly Burned,

Charleston-Eugene Robinson. a boy, was seriously burned, and John Miieham, a blacksmith, was badly burned when the formers clothes caught fire from forge in Milehams S blacksmith shop. The boy found a can of oil and saturated his clothes When he appeared near the forge, the oil-soaked garments caught fire. Mileham was burned in saving the boys life
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Suspected Bank Robbers Loca ted.

Little Rock.-Three men, who are supposed to have blown the safe Tn the Bank of Grannis, Polk county, on the night of January ', have been located at Los Angeles, Cal, and of. ficers have gone after them. The men, who have been indicted, were formerly citizens of Polk county, and one of them is said to be under bond on a charge of selling "moonshine" whiskey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
To Purchase New HospitaI Site.

The Oldham bill, providing for the purchase of new site for the insane asylum, and to construct new build ings, has passed the senate. The bill authorized the state charities board to buy 300 acres of land for the new site and carries an appropriation of $200,000 with which to carry out the provisions of the bill At the same time an additional tax levy of one- quarter mill is provided, with which to meet the appropriation. Senators Watson, Clerget and Covington spoke against the bill, declaring the meas. ure an unnecessary expense, and only a scheme to get the institution moved from Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
wife-Murderer Sentenced to Hsno.

Newport-At an adjourned term of the circuit court held here, Judge Jeffrey overruled the motion for q new trial filed by Dave Brock, con victed at the February term of wife murder and sentenced to hang May 30 Attorneys perfected their bills of exceptions, and the case will be appealed to the supreme court at once
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Second Suicide Attempt Succeeds.

PaTis.-After having made an un- successful attempt to take his own life by starvation, James Solman, aged 32 years, committed suicide by taking morphine at his mothers home here. Despondency caused by III health is supposed to be the cause of his act. Solman some time ago went down into coal mine near town and undertook to starve himself to death, but he was discovered and taken home
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Plum for Paragould Editor.

Paragould-It is announced that through the efforts of Congressman R. B. Macon of this district, Editor J. R. Taylor of the Paragould SoIi- phone has secured the appointment of clerkship in the document room of congress at a salary of $1,600 per year. MT. Taylor announces that he will accept the appointment and will spend next winter in Washington.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Arkansas Postal News.

The postoffice at Crocketts Bluff Arkansas county, has been changed 1,190 feet south. Special service frosa Cave City to Clarkson, Sharp county, will be discontinued after May 25 Dorothy A. New has been commis- stoned postmaster at Cummings and Everett Myers at Gamaliel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Fruit Crop Is Not a Failure.

Sheridan.-It was thought for some time that the fruit crop in this coun- ty would be a. failure, but after all tho frost and cold, wet weather, the crop of apples, peaches and berries seem to have escaped to a great ex- tent, and the yield at this time prom ises to be an average crop or more.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
TWO Women Convicted of Theft.

Fayetteville. - Pearl Starr and Mamie Mcdonald, two Fort Smith women, were sentenced by Judge Naples to serve one year each in the penitentiary. The case was appealed to the supreme court and bail was fixed at S200. Last summer a store was robbed at Winslow and the sus- pected parties traced to house maintained by the women. A search was made and the stolen goods were found in trunks belonging to the de- feEdants.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Held on a larceny charae.

Huntington.-Charged with grand larceny and with removing mort gagged property from the state, Jas Eppley of this place was held to the grand jury on both charges. His bond was fixed at $500 in the former case and $500 in the latter. He was unable to give security.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
VIII orqanize Arkansas ei6eons

Little Rock-Arkansa is going to be Bibled The Gideons are going to do it on May 21, when state camp for Arkansas will be organized All Gideons and travelling men who are within easy travelling distance are expected to be in attendance at this meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
GambIinq Club Is Ra aided.

Fort Smith.-A raid was made on tic Arkansas Athletic Club by city and county officers, led by Prosecut- ing Attorney Paul Little. A wagon load of gambling paraphernalia val. ued at several thousand dollars was seized and later burned in the court house yard. One arrest was made
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Refuse to Take tn Statewide Riu.

Refuse to Take Up Statewide Bill.
 Following the close of the discus sion of Representative Littles at- tack in the senate. Senator Deaton called up House Bill No. 476, by Rep- resentatives Milwee and Harda3e, providing for submission to the peo- pie of the question of statewide pro hlbition, which was objected to, and. the roll being called. the motion was lost by vote of IS ayes to II noes. a two-thirds majority being required to suspend the rules to take up the bill. -e
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
To Safequard Exnenditures.

Representatives Milwee, Newton and Davis have introduced a bill to regulate the expenditure of the con tingent fund in both houses. It pro- yides that no appropriation of any part of that fund can be made by either body except on roll call, thus putting each member on record as to how he voted on each appropriation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
INSANE MAN FIRES HIS HOME
Watches With Gee as Fla mes Start
 to Consume Building.

Eureka Springs.-Seized with a sudden fit of insanity, Roy Ford, d farmer residing near Glade, tried to burn his home. Ford saturated the walls of the building with oil and touched a match. His mother was asleep in another room and was awakened by the smoke When she arrived in the room where Ford was, the latter was standing by in appar- ent glee watching the flames con. sume the house. The fire was speed. fly extinguished. A year ago Ford was injured in a runaway, and since then his mind has not been clear.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Is Suddenly Stricken Dead.

Eureka Springs.-W. H. Anderson of Toulon, H., died suddenly here few nights ago. During the midst of a conversation a pain shot across his heart and he fell forward on the floor in death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
To Stop Drunkenness of Officials.

Representative Parrish introduced a bill in the house making drunken ness of an official malfeasance in of flee. Any citizen may report such violation, and if the officer is found guilty he forfeits his office. Such cases are to be tried before the cir. cult or chancery court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Youno Man Killed bv Fall

Leslie.-Arthur Jaco of Snowfall, 24 years old, was killed while riding his horse. He was leaning too far to one side when the horse ran close to tree, throwing him against it. crushing his skull and breaking his neck.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
To Ara nae for CIosino,

President Toney appointed sens tors Keel, Covington, Williams, Wood. and Turner as a committee to ar range for the closing exercises of the senate on the day of adjournment May 13.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
For Two New Public Buildinos

Washington, D. C.-Representative Goodwin of Arkansas has introduced bill appropriating S75,000 for pub lie buildings at Philadelphia and Fl Dorado Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12

Rentonville.-Th recent cold snap had no effect on fruit. Orchard men and berry growers say the prospects for big crops in this section were never better.