davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24

will
to steaun steals railroads
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24
III
WILL OBEY
The Injunction Of Smith and
Swing But They in Turn
Are Disqualified.

Cincinnati. March 2l-Common
Pleas Judge Frank NJ. German en-
Joined the circuit court Thursday
from proceeding any further with
the perjury case against George B.
Cox. Republican, leader of Hamilton
county, announced Friday morning
that he would obey the terms of the
Injunction, although convinced that
it Is invalid and void.
Following the issuance of the in
junction against Judge German
Prosecutor Hunt filed affidavits of
prejudice against Circuit Judges
Samuel w. Smith and Peter +!
Swing swearing them off the BENCH in
all further proceedings pending in the
Cox case.
This leaves but one circuit Judge.
Edward II. Jones, on the bench, and
Ii Is rumored that Cox's attorneys
may retaliate by swearing him off
the bench. Judge Thomas A. Jones,
of jacobson, Ohio, chief Justice of
the circuit court, will have TO APP
point two judges from some other
circuit to sit in the places of dis
qualified jurists, whose places under
the law are Immediately vacated up
on the filing of affldavits Hunt s
afiidavits charge Judges Smith and
Swing with being prejudlced against
Judge German and in favor of Cox. II
is limited that Cox's attorneys, after
Cxhausting all the technicallties un-
y1er the state law may attempt to
carry the case into the federal court
on some constitutional ground
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24

Cincinnati Marcn 24-Declaring
that the people in their own good
time may call to account those who
have usurped power and blocked the
wheels of justice, Judge Frank M.
German Friday morning announced
that he would abide by the orders of
Circuit Judges Swing and Smith en-
Joining him from acting on the mo
uon to quash the Indictment charg-
Ing George B. Cox, Hamilton county
Republican leader, with perjury.
When court opened Judge German
said:
Yesterday when notified by the
circuit court of this county that
this individual member of the com
mon pleas urt of Hamilton county
had been enjoined by that court
rom exercising his functions as n
judge In the case of the state of Ohio
against George b.. Cox, whose case
on charge of perjury is pending be
rore' this court the natural impulse
OF the court was to ignore and dis
regard the order Of Injunction. he
cause of want of power in The
circuit court to make the order
Upon reflection, however, II ap-
pears to this court that under our
constitution and system of govern
ment the people have lodged in their
court the power and authority to de-
clhre and enforce the laws OF the
people and however ~ fragrant The
abuse of judicial power may have
been it should be the duty on ali
good citizens to obey the mandates
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24

President in order devote
ime more t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24

Burbank could improve the strawberry
ash promises
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24

Nobs. Mikado will out of Mexico. or rather
get In Mr. him
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24

the Interior large specacles
thoughtful Improvement Bainger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24

In rushing the Mexican let Uncle Sam remem
a umpire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24

dangerous
ia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-24

not adopt the fast fastidious fads which
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
Some Reasons Why The Farmer Should Subscribe For His County
 Paper and for Some Good Daily.

The farmer should subscribe for and be regular reader of his county news Epaper and good daily newspaper, or these papers have no reasons for being ] in existence. They are here in response to a demand and to meet a long-felt want.
 The business and professional men have long since recognized the value of the county and daily papers. There is not single reason why a merchant or professional man should read them, that does not apply to the farmer with double force.
 The farmer who reads his county and daily papers and one or more good agri- cultural journals, is live progressive farmer, one who is dolng better and better each year; who is keeping abreast of the times.
 The rural free delivery system was established in order to give the farmer the news while it is news, to enable him to have not only his county paper, but the daily paper as well.
 The farmer is necessarily a business man. If he is not, he should be. If he is not a business man he will soon cease to be anything. The business man must know the latest news of the business world He must know the market news concerning his products. He must know the latest that effects his interests and the business farmer or merchant can get this only by taking his county paper for full review of the local situation and by taking good daily paper to get a general view of the conditions of the markets to which much of his products will and must go.
 The newspapers of today devote much space to the disseminating of agriculture information and the results of recent investigations and expert ments along agricultural lines, which are far in advance of bulletins and publications.
 In my opinion, the pyA.o ot Arkansas is doing more to spread the doctrine of better agricultural condition, than is any other force in the state at the present time.
 There is every reason why the farmer should receive his weekly and daily papers and there is no reason why he should not receive them, since we can not and will not admit that the merch- ant and professional man should receive more and better information than the farmer.
 FRED H. PHILLIPS,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
WANT SPECIAL
 ACT AMENDED
GREEN FOREST "FIVE MILL AW,,
 NEEDS SOME FIXING.
Decision in Case of Billie Forsythe Said to Render Law
 Invalid.

Letters and petitions have been for warded to Senator Phillips and Repre- sentative Russell the past week asking them to get busy and secure, if possi- ble, an amendment to the Green Forest special act which prohibits the sale or giving away of liquors, native wines, etc, within five miles of the Green Forest school.
 It will be remembered that this law was all "shot to pieces" by decision at the late term of circuit court in the case of the state against Billie For syth, who was being prosecuted for selling native wine under this specials law.
 The court held that in order that the charge be sustained it was necessary to prove that the school was actually in session at the time the offense was committed, which the state was not prepared to do, hence Forsyth's ac- quittal
 It seems that the wording of the law is defective in that it should say the school building instead of the school.
 For different reasons it appears to be doubtful if the relief sought by the citizens of the district can be secured at the present session of the legisla- ture. In the first place the senate is not inclined to pass any temperance measure and the second place it is getting very late in the session for the introduction of any absolutely new bills.
 It is unfortunate that defect has developed in our special act, but. there are sufficient general laws on our statute books to protect us far better than we are protected if they were only enforced.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

There is Catarrh in this section of the country tn all other diseases put together. and until the last few years supposed to be incurable For great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to with local treatment pronounced it ncurable Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis ease. and therefore requires constitutional treatment II us Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney X Co.,. Toledo, Ohio. is the only Constitutional the market It is taken internally in doses from lC drops to teaspoonfu. It acts directly the blood aYd mucous surfaces of the system. They offer enc hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY tS CO.,. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists 75c.
 Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
RURAL ROUTE 4
 STARTS JUNE 1
POSTMASTER TABOR NOTIFIED THAT SERVICES WILL BEGIN
 ON THAT DATE
Lively Scramble for the Position of Carrier---A Dozen
 Applicants

Postmaster A. J. Tabor has received official notice from the Department that service will be commenced on pro- posed rural route 4 out of Green Forest on June l. Due notice will be given by the civil service commission as to the appointment of a carrier.
 The notice states that the salary will be $900 per year but it is presumed that it will be 5000 the same as other car rers after the first of July, when the uniform raise of carrier salaries is to be made from $500 to 5000.
 There will be lively contest in the examination for the position as there will be no less than dozen applicants for the place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
THE LOCAL MARKET.

Dry tllnts s------------------ l4c. ID. Stock Peas s--------------- 1.50 bu.
 See Shaffer for Jewelry repairing and engraving.
 Mrs. John Phillips can weave hair in any manner desired.
 Joseph Villines was a passenger for Harrison Monday afternoon.
 Rufus Norris and family of Berry vile were guests of Green Forest rela- tives Sunday
 J. H. Tabor of Atchison, Kan, has been here the past week visiting his brother Lee Tabor.
 | A. DeBarr's new cottage is now en- closed. It is going to make an exceed ingly cozy home for somebody. | Judd Orrell has the foundation for a | fine new home on Poynor street on the ten acre tract he recently bought from Dr. Donaldson.
 Bill Hodge and H. H. Martin were over from Berryville Tuesday after noon. They didn't tell any business further than they just naturally like to visit good town.
 List your property with the Green Forest Land Investment Go. If we don find you a buyer it don t cost you anything. All property placed in our hands will be extensively advertised. We have already large list of pros pectiye customers. Office in the Trib- une building.
 Mrs. Bryant Coxsey and the youngs- ters have been over from Eureka Springs during the week. Mrs. Coxsey is looking quite strong again, and feels that her visit to the Fountain City is having the desired effect. Bryant is prospecting again in the west At last report he was considering a land deal in New Mexico
 If you buy fertilizers you want the best for your money. The Kaw brand is unexcelled in any particular. It is genuine manure and permanently designed for each of the various kinds to be satisfactory. You will find the l I1W 1Ci 1illASio dC oiiC buCll lulADCl yard.
 The postal department has approved the report of the number of patrons who will take mail boxes on proposed route out of Green Forest and in forms Postmaster Tabor that the route will be put in operation soon. It is expected that an examination of ap- plicants for carrier will be held short ly.
 The incoming administration should 1 look into the sanitary conditions of the town before the hot weather season gets here. Let us have an ordinance compelling people to clean their out houses and enforce it. Such would be one of the wisest moves that could be thought of.
 Dr. Chas. Crockett of Robinson, Ben- ton county, was called here last week on account of the serious condition of his sister Miss Bob Dr. Crockett tells us that on the 11th of March he was completely burned out, his office and residence being in the same build ing. He said his loss amounts to more than S3000 with only $1200 insurance. Dr. Crockett is native of this county l having been born and raised at Carroll ton and his many friends here will be | sorry to learn of his misfortune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
Newspapers Violate the Law

According to information received at The Tribune office, there are some pub fishers in this section who are violating the postal regulations by mailing papers as second class matter to sub scribers more than year in arrear- ages.
 A publisher, who will take such a grave chance for so small profit, is lacking in good judgment to say the least of it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
Let Us Produce More Corn Per Acre

Let Us Produce More Corn Per Acre
 Last year there were ?, ,884, ,000 acres planted to corn in Arkansas. The average yield was twenty-four bushels. We can easily raise this average to forty bushels by proper seed selection and better methods of cultivation. Also by planting our corn on better land than we used for this purpose last year.
 Land that will only produce fifteen bushels of corn per acre should not be planted to corn, but should be planted in cowpeas, peanuts, soy-beans or some other leguminous, nitrogen bear ing plant.
 If you only have few acres of good land that you can use for corn, plant this and by giving it the proper atten- tion make more than you would on a larger acreage with slip-shod methods of cultivation.
 Land that is to be planted to corn should be well-filled with humus or de- caying organic matter. If the land is deficient in plant food, use good fer tilizer containing the needed plant food A 3-6-3 fertilizer is usually best suited for corn in this state
 But good land and fertilizer will not result in any profit to us unless we have a well prepared seed-bed, and devote some attention to seed selection and cultivation. We should more than half make our corn crop before we plant it. Harrow once thoroughly after planting and before the corn is up.
 The preparation of the seed bed is one of the most important essentials in se- curing a profitable corn crop.
 Special attention should also be given to seed selection. Our poor yields are due in many instances to poor seed more than any other one thing. If seed corn must be bought, we should n- sist on getting the seed on the ear Then will we at least have the advan- tage of knowing something of the for lIdIlOll etilu CIldIdCISIISIlCS Ol Iilt Ddl- ent ear. We should never select seed from the crib in a hap-hazzard manner, and to successfully raise corn we will have to devote more attention to seed selection in the field for the stalk, and from the individual ear after field selection has been made, for grain formation, etc. We should also test our seed corn for germination by plant ing few grains from each ear in test-boX, numbering the ears to find those of poor germinating quality as those which show a strong germination. Of course, before planting, all weak ears should be discarded and only the strong ears should be used.
 Now is the time to begin to think about planting corn and am writing this article to call attention to few matters of vital importance to those who hope to grow corn. The Depart ment will gladly cooperate with you.
 FRED H. PHILLIPS,
 Commissioner of Agriculture. lN..4 | -l...
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
Moi All Velvet.

George Ade says about every other fellow you meet thinks he could run good hotel, and we have come to the conclusion, remarks the Ashland (O) Gazette, that about every one you meet could run a fine newspaper. Men will take the liberty to tell you how to run a paper, when they would not think of hinting to the merchant how to conduct his store or tell the preacher what to preach. They pay good money for schools, and don t know whether Johnny is learning the rule of three or how to hold a cig- arctic gracefully, but when it comes to the newspaper, there's where they all get off.
 During the past week friend want ed to know why we didn' try and run paper little more along the lines of how Christ would run a paper. We don't know just how that would be. In the first place, if Christ was back on earth we don't believe that he would go into the newspaper business at all. If our friend had wanted it more on a religious plane we could tell him frankly that it wouldn't pay.
 There is not an editor or preacher that could tell the truth for thirty days and stay in the community in which he lived. If our friend doubts this let him try telling the absolute truth for just one week and see where he lights
 We never were much to "soft soap" or "barney' anyone; in fact, our bluntness and honesty of speech has lost us many friends. Tell the truth! We believe there would be better understanding with humanity, many times, if people had the courage to do it.
 A Kansas editor announced he would try for one week and he is still in the hospital. He didn't get past the first day. The following item appeared in Mondays issue and now the boys are getting out the paper This is what he said: Married, Miss Sylvia Rhode to James Cannaham, last Sunday even ing at the Baptist church. The bride was an ordinary town girl who don t know any more than a rabbit about cooking and never helped her mother three days in her life. She is not a beauty by any means and has a gait like duck. The groom is an up-to- date loafer, has been living off the old folks all his life and don't amount to shucks anyhow. They will have hard life while they live together.
 The heavy rains the past week have put a season in the ground that sur passes anything experienced within a year. The crop prospects look very en-
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
A Southern Magazine.

Six years have passed since we ven tured to publish Magazine representa- tive of the South and West. Today we stand alone in the light of successful and progressive literary Magazine, de- voted exclusively to the interest on the southern and western people. The field which we represent cannot be covered by any other publication, that is why we stand on solid ground. We are instrumentaling the develop ment of our Southern INDUSTRIES. We give the people an opportunity to read of what is being done today. This is a brief outline of what the Taylor-Trotwood Magazine is doing. We are satisfied that this is the best one dollar and fifty cent magazine published, but we are not satisfied with our mailing list. You may get other magazines for less than $150 but you can't get the Taylor-T -Trotwood. It is worth that, at least Send your sub scription to
 Taylor -Trotwood,
 Nashville. Tenn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

Miss Alice Wyatt went to Covington, Okla, about three weeks ago to be- come the bride of Ira Miller of Billings, Okla. The event is reported to have taken place at the home of her cousin A. E. Borders at Covington.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

Dr. G. E. Tabor writes us to forward his paper to Donaldson, Ark, where he is now located, having completed his third year in college at Little Rock. He says he liked the surroundings at his new location first rate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

The heavy rains the past week have put a season in the ground that sur passes anything experienced within a year. The crop prospects look very en- couraging at this stage of the season.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

It is announced that a revival meet ing will be commenced at the local Baptist church the first Sunday in May. The services will be conducted by Eld L. G. Voyles of Jones, Ky, assisted by Pastor J. E. Rose.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

Goman Norris tells us that his sis ters Misses Alta and Martha Norris have changed their residence from Wellington, Kan, to Amorillo, Texas. He has not heard the particulars of their move
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

Get in line and clean up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

Services at the Methodist church as usual next Sunday Subject at Il 100 a. m., ""The Resurrection, at 7:45 D. m., "The Rich Young Ruler y Come and commemorate the resurrection with us. w. w. Albright, pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

J. B. Reeves has received fresh car of Swift's Fertilizer, the very best for spring crops and especially for tomatoes. Jim is well informed on fertilizer and will advise you for best results
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

Rev. w. w. Albright performed a double wedding ceremony Sunday af- ternoon at the parsonage. The parties united were Will Tate and Miss Geor- gia Reeves and Ira Suskey and Miss Mayme Smith.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

Dr. Kirby was here from Harrison Thursday in consultation with Dr. Mor- row in the case of Mrs. P. M. Shipley, who is seriously i'll at her home on the Ragsdale place east of town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

Nice brood mare for sale at a bargain. Call on C. F. Wakefield, one mile south of Green Forest
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

The incoming administration should look into the sanitary conditions of the town before the hot weather season gets here Let us have an ordinance compelling people to clean their out houses and enforce it. Such would be one of the wisest moves that could be thought of
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

Henry Howard and the home guards were in Eureka Springs Monday and Tuesday being inspected. Mrs. Howard carried the mail on Route during her husbands S absence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

See Shaffer for Jewelry repairing and engraving.
 Mrs. John Phillips can weave hair in any manner desired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-07
Home TEACHING
FOR SIGHTLESS

CBy the Ohio Commission for tho Blind)
Have you a friend who is blind?
Is his life that of a shut-in? Would
he not be happier II field OF activ-
ity were opened to him?
One of the purposes of the Ohio
Commission for the Blind Is to send
teachers to the homes of the blind
adults to bring to them the opportun-
ity to learn reading with the fingers.
There is open, free of charge, to all
blind readers q fine library of excel.
lent books, and our government has
also provided for the sending of the
books from the library to the reader
and back to the library again with.
out cost for postage; in other words,
the books are franked.
Hand work of various sorts would
also be taught by home teachera.
Thus occupation would take the place
Of idleness. Only lack OF money to
carry on this work has forbidden its
prosecution. The general assembly
will be asked to provide for this
great work in the appropriations to
be made this winter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-07

work, destroying certain portions Of
the eye and leaving behind scars that
reduce the vision or it wholly de-
stroys the power to see.
If taken in time the ravages of the
disease may be stayed but once II
gets even bare start the services
of a skilled specialist and nursing
both day and night, continued some
times for weeks. are necessary to
save the sight. Before the germ gets
a chance to do this irightful damage
it may be destroyed by the use of a
proper prophylactic applied by per.
son having the knowledge of its use
and understanding now to use it..
This Commission has sent to every
medical man in the state and to
every registered nurse a sample Of
this remedy with explicit directions
how to use H. and to any physician
or nurse the State Board of Health
distributes this free Of charge on ap-
plication at any of It's stations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-07

off. The childhood eye-disease caused
by congenital syphilis can probably
almost always be prevented by long
and patient expert care; and the
gonorrhoeal infection of babies eyes
at birth can be neutralized by an act
as easy as rolling of a log"
Thus writes Henry Copley Greene,
Agent for the Prevention of Blind
ness, Massachusetts Commission for
the Blind, in New Boston" The
Ohio Commission for the Blind
points out to Ohio citizens the fact
that since the great discovery OF
Crede no physician dares be ignorant
of the remedy for needless blindness
OF babies. Leaflets such as are
mentioned above will be sent free to
any Ohio citizen who will write to
the Ohio Commission for the Blind,
Columbus.