davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-19
Green Forest Special Act as Amended

Green Forest Special Act as Amended
 For an act to be entitled, "An Act to Amend Act 123 of the Acts of the Gen. eral Assembly of 1895, to Prevent the Sale or Giving Away of Intoxicating Liquors within Five Miles of Green Forest Public School Building 7"
 Be it enacted by the General Assem- bly, of the state of Arkansas:
 Be it enacted by the people of the state of Arkansas:
 Section 1. That act 123 of the acts of the General Assembly of 1895, en- titled "An act to prevent the sale or giving away of intoxicating liquors within five (5) miles of Green Forest High School, be amended to read as follows:
 That hereafter it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to sell or cause to be sold, give away or cause to be given away, any alcoholic, ardent, vinous, malt, fermented, spirit uous or intoxicating liquors, or any compound thereof commonly known as tonics, bitters, or medicated liquors, in- cluding native wines by the manufact- urer or other person in any quantity or for any purpose whatever, except as hereinafter provided within five miles of the public school building in the Special School District of Green Forest, Eastern District of Carroll county, said building being situated on Block 5, Phillips and Russell's Addition to the town of Green Forest, being part of the Southeast quarter Southwest quar- ter, Section 1, Township 19, North of Range P West of the 5th Principal Meridian of Arkansas: Provided, that this act shall not apply to any regular practicing physician who shall furnish or give spirituous liquors to his pa tients under his immediate direction; or to use of wine for sacremental pur- poses.
 Section 2. Any person, firm or cor Pold,loil NloldIlhS dly oI Ile pioNlSloHS of this act shall be guilty of misde- meanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum not less than one hundred dollars ($10000) nor more than three hundred dollars ($300.00.)
 Section 3. All acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith are hereby repeal ed and the public peace, health and safety requiring, this act shall be in effect and full force from and after it's passage.
 Ralph Denton fell off a wagon loaded over his legs, inficting rather serious injury.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-19
PREDICTS I 60 DAYS
 EXTRA SESSION
SENATOR W. R. PHILLIPS IS AT HOME FOR A BRIEF SPELL
 THIS WEEK.
Takes q Gloomy View Of the Situa- tion---Discusses Representative
 LittIe's Charges

Senator w. R. Phillips arrived home Tuesday morning to spend his week s vacation between the regular and extra session of the legislature.
 When asked as to what he thought of the time that will be consumed by the extra session, Senator Phillips de- clared that he would not be surprised if it lasts sixty days.
 Wont such business bankrupt the state?'' we inquired.
 "No, said the Senator. "It can { do that. The state is already bankrupt. We couldn't even draw money to get home on. Not dollar in the state treasury to pay off the members of the general assembly.
 ''The house and senate got cross-ways and failed to finish up the business. Appropriations aggregating a million dollars had been made with no means adopted for raising the revenue It is hard to predict what the senate will do It seems safe to expect the old Wrangle to be renewed and nothing much ae- complished. U
 What about the charges made against the senate by Representative Little?" we asked.
 'Mr. Little made some very grave and sweeping charges, of the truth of which, can only conjecture. So far as these charges relate to corruption by use of money or other illegitimate means, I am entirely without any means of reaching the truth" said Senator Phillips.
 ''One thing, however, is true That is that Bob Rogers will go to the bot tom and dig up the evidence and l hope the guilty, if any there be, will be made to suffer the penalty of the law. :" Money to Loan on Improved Farms.
 1 am now in position to negotiate farm loans in amounts of S30000 up, one to three years, on improved farms. The security must be gilt-edged
 J. L. RUSSELL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-19
FREE SAMPLE 0F LAXATIVE
 CURED HIS CONSTIPATION

When person has become dis couraged through years of failure to find cure, and finally, perhaps, gives up trying, it is small wonder that he becomes skeptical. And yet, to all who have constipation, we would say, ""Try just one thing more"
 We wish you would try Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsln, laxative tonic that has been used for a generation. Thousands are using it; surely some of your friends among the number. You can buy it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle, but better still, send your name and ad- dress to Dr. Caldwell for a free sam pie bottle. He will send you enough to convince you of it's merits, and then if you like it you can buy 1t of your druggist. MT. J. J. Petty of Un-
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-19

We are glad to note that Mrs. Price Shipley, who has been so seriously ailing for sometime, is reported better with chances favorable for her ultimate recovery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-19

ionville, Mo, Mir. George w. Zimmer- man of Harrisburg, Pa, and many others of both sexes and in all parts of the country first used a sample bottle and now have 1t regularly in the house.
 You will learn to do away with salts, waters and cathartics for these are but temporary reliefs while Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to cure permanently. It will train your stomach and bowel muscles so that they will do their work again naturally without outside aid. Cast aside your skepticism and try Syrup Pepsin.
 For the free sample address Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building, Monticello, III.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-19

I have moved my shoe shop into Jeff Harbert's Hardware store and you, all my customers, are invited to come in and give me shoe work to do. James H. Bata, the expert shoemaker.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-19

Is one of the greatest enimies of mankind. How many endure, day after day, this nerve-racking. strength-sapping pain without thought of its origin.
 The cause is never sought by the majority of sufferers They en- dure and wonder.
 Eighty per cent of all headaches are caused by defective eyes. With proper glasses all distress ing pains would vanish.
 examine your eyes thoroughly, searchingly, scientifically, and fit glasses to all defects and guar antee satisfaction absolutely.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-19
School Notes.

During the six months public school the enrolment was 286; for the three months private term it was 161; the nonresident pupils enrolled were ".
 The nine months term of school closes today. Examinations have been going on all this week and these examinations will determine the promotion or non promotion of all pupils.
 The number of teachers will be in- creased next term to six. Four of these have been selected. H. P. Bur ney has been continued as principal, Miss Thenia Collier will again have room l, w. J. Tate has been selected for room 4, and Miss Myrtle Orton for room 5.
 Miss Orton is graduate of the Chi eago high school and in June will gradu- ate in the Normal school at Fayette- vile. The normal diploma will give her state license, hence Green Forest will have two teachers with state li- censes-the only ones in the county so far as we know. ,
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-19
Death of Mrs. Il. E. Sneed.

Etta Matilda Hurt Sneed was born April 29, 1857 in Fort Wayne, Ind, and died May 12, 1911 at the home of her daughter Mrs. Dan Gates near Lib erty, Kansas. She was married to H. F. Sneed of Carrollton, Ark, on the 18th day of August 1876. To this union were born three children: Loss of near Liberty, Kan, Charley of Connor, Ark, and Nellie of near Liberty, Kan.
 She was an invalid almost year. The last few weeks of her illness her suffering was so great itseemed almost unbearable to those about her She bore them patiently to the end and was ready to go when her Master called her home. She was member of the Free Will Baptist church. She leaves a husband, three children, three broth CTS and one sister to mourn her loss.
 Meat Little Village" Ha, Hal
 Wm. Keith has accepted the marshall ship of Green Forest and left Tuesday to take charge of that neat little vil- lage MT. Keith is qualified and we believe he will make the best officer they ever had He had proposition to go to Pana, Okla, but did not want to get so far away from Harrison where his family resides. Harrison Republican.
 A Cash Offer
 The Green Forest Tribune makes a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the exceedingly low sub scription price, 1.25. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive any new subscriptions on this offer; 1.25 cash for both papers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-19

sin of hot water Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently mas sa9ing the sore parts. Qess time will not give desired resrlts) All sore ness instantly disappears and the corn or callous can be easily peeled off. It may be necessary to repeat this for number of nights for complete cure, but if adhered to it will surely succeed. A little olive oil rubbed on the part is very beneficial. This Calocide is a very remarkable preparation for all foot ailments and Is no longer confined to doctors nse. Any druggist has it in stock or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package is usually sufficient to put the worst feet in fine condition. Bad smell ing feet and tender feet need only few treatments, likewise with inf1amed bnnions This item will be welcomed by persons who have tried intellectual powders and tablets.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-19
Q Q , 6 9 Q @ 0 Q oa 2 MUSHROOM CORNS Most Painful of All Foot Ailments.
 How to Cure Thepo
e 6 Q Q o c @ o @ 0 O },

The Mushroom corn is so called from its pitted cone top, resembling tiny mushroom. It burrows deep into the toe and gets more inf1amed than other corns. For the quick relief and cure of these and all corns and callouses the following is the most effective remedy
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-19

known to sci ence: Dissolve 2 tablespoonfuls
 of Calocide com pound in 8 ba-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
TO OBSERVE TER-CENTENARY
OF THE KING JAMES BIBLE
Prayers, Addresses and Thank-offer-
lnss viii Feature commemora-
tive Celebration, April %.

The executive committee of the
Wayne County Bible society is send
ing out circular, OF which the fol
lowing Is "A part, on the celebration
this year, OF the tercentenary OF the
publication OF the King James yer
sion of the Bible:
You are probably aware that
this year, 1911, Is the tercenten-
airy of the first publication Of the
King James version OF the Eng
lish Bible. The exact date OF this
publication in 1911 is unknown.
The American Bible society there
fore cannot establish any date as
the true one and the most fitting
one for the commemorative cele-
bration by churches or other or
ganizations OF this important
event But that reasonably con-
certed action could be secured
upon the part OF such organiza-
tions. for a united recognition of
the event, that society has recon-
mended that Ii be observed so
far as practicable upon Sunday,
April %, 1911, the first after Eas-
ter and other days Immediately
following that date. Such services
Of recognition, however, upon any
other date more convenient for
those desiring to observe the
event. would be fitting and appro-
pirate.
The Wayne County Bible soci-
ETY., an authorized branch OF the
American Bible society, would
therefore very respectfully sug-
gest and urge that all Christian
churches in this county would
each, in its own way. and manner,
remember this anniversary by
public commemorative services up
on the date recommended, with
prayers, sermons, addresses and
thank-offerings, in behalf OF the
evangelization of the world as
promoted by the circulation of the
sacred scriptures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
charles e. MltcheIl Dead.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, March 49,
Charles Elliott Mitchell who was
United States commission of patents
under President Harrison. died of APP
oplexy yesterday. He was 73 years
OF age. "A descendant OF the Rev.
Thomas Hooker. OF colonial days. and
graduate OF Brown university, class
OF 1861. He was widely known as an
authority on patents and was for many
years the head of legal firm in New
York city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

No. 686
What make of crackers did
you buy before "UNEEDA BIS
CUTS" were advertised?
Probably those your grocer
sold you as "THE BEST"-it all
depending upon the grocer's in
terpretation of the word best. "
Which brings. me up to this
thought:
Whose MAKE OF CHEESE
do you buy now? With few ex-
ceptions, probably THE KIND
YOUR GROCER SELECTS for
you.
At your favorite club or hotel
nowadays you simply ask for
cheese, just as you ordered
crackers in the old days before
the advent of "UNEEDA."
And this leads to the thought
that some CHEESE MAKER is
allowing very large amount OF
business to slip through his
Continued On PaE. rwsivsJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
TO GIVE PASSION PLAY AGAIN.
Young Mems Order Hopes To Sur
pass Former Success.

NThe Passion Play" which proved
Auccess when presented ia the De-
troit, opera house last year By he
Young Mems Order. is to be repeated
Sunday evening, March 26. The pro-
duction is expected to exceed last
years performance. as all the former
performers will take part. ana with
the experienced obtained. should be
more competent to fill their respec-
tive rolls.
Casper Lingemann will again as
sumo the role OF Judas. The per
Torrance will be under the direction
of the Rev. NJ. III. German and Bert
st. John, and the business details at
tended to by DR.. G. l.. Mcclellan. Al.
V. Hart and Thomas Henderson OF
the entertainment committee Bishop
John s. Foley has given special Der
to the society 10 present the
play during Lent, and has promised
to attend the performance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
MARRIED 10 YEARS,
HAD 10 CHILDREN
All Boys, 13 Are Living, All Under
and Travel With Mother
on One Ticket.

MUSKEGEE, Okla, March 1S.--Mr
and Mrs. Frank Scott of Highland
Kan, ar seeking home in this state,
with plenty of land. They will need
it, for although they have been mar
ried not quite ten years they are the
parents OF nineteen children, all boys,
and thirteen of them living. They
hold the record for triplets. having
five sets to their credit. and two
sets OF twins. All OF the thirteen
boys living are under five years.
Recently the SCOTS, deciding that
they must find more land, went to
Alberta, Canada They were not salts
fed there and returned. On the re-
turn trip Mrs. Scott and her thirteen
children all rode on one first-class
ticket. At Omaha the conductor made
a vigorous protest.
Madam you cannot carry whole
Sunday school along with you on that
one ticket" he said, "and you need
not tell me those are all yours. You
will have to pay for some OF them"
The rules OF this railroad provide
that child under five years may ride
free, when accompanied by its par
ent with first-class ticket, don't
they?" reported Mrs. Scott.
They do, but you will have to show
me-"
Mrs. Scott dug down into her valise
and brought out the family Bible. In
which was recorded the names and
ages of each OF the children. The
conductor had TO give in. The mother
and children occupied five double seats
in the home-seekers' car and paid for
only one.
The names and ages of the chill
dren are: Ashbelf, Archer and Aus
tin, triplets. four and half years old;
Arthur and Arnold, twins, three and
a half Allan, Almon and Albin, trip
let's, two and a half Albert, Albion
and Adolph, triplets. eighteen months;
Abel and Abner. twins. six months.
Mrs. Scott is thirty years old and her
husband Is only one year her senior.
The mother and children are now
in Highland. Kan. while the father
is ins Oklahoma, seeking a location.
He probably will buy some cheap In
dian land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
ESCAPED CONVICT LIVED
IN DREAD FOR 16 YEARS
Made New Life For Himself, Rear
Family. Grew Rich, Only To
BE Betrayed at Last

ASHEVILLE, N. c., March 1S.--Es
Gaping sixteen years ago from the
state penitentiary, where he was serv-
ing life sentence for murder, Geo
p. Whitson made his way to a remote
county and there settled under the
name of Samuel Johnson, married,
and raised family of FIVE children,
and amassed a large fortune Then he
was betrayed by business rival and
today, in custody of Warden Sale on
the penitentiary. he arrived here on
his way to Raleigh
George Whitson and his brother.
Tom. were sentenced to prison for
life for the murder of c. c. Byrd in
1892 at Barkersville, thirty miles
from here. The defense was the "un-
written law" Tom was later pardon
ed and application for Georges par
don was before the governor when,
through connivance OF the guards he
escaped.
Whitson says he will Immediately
renew his application for pardon, and
he believes he will soon be free. For
sixteen years he lived In daily fear
OF exposure. He is now ffty.four
years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
spurned. Kills Girls and Self.

NEW YORK. March 1S.--Jose Bo-
yeda a Spaniard, 26 years old, shot
and killed Miss Iva Reed. aged %
years, yesterday afternoon in the of
flce5 OF the Edison National Phono
graph Co. Orange. n. j.. and then kill
I'd himself Miss Reed was stenog
rapher for the company and had
spurned the attentions of Boveda. who
had been clerk i'm the same Office
until six weeks ago. when he was
discharged because Miss Reed had
complained OF his unwelcome atten
tions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
SPEAKER keeps
sOLONs At WORK
Have Suit Cases Ready To Catch the
Noon Train, But Stick To
,.. Their Seats. .
IFrom n star Corr..ponden,,

tFrOm n stan COrrespOndent.D
LANSING. MICH, March l8.-Two
daily sessions OF the house have come
TO be usual thing, and there Is ev-
cry possibility that they will be the
regular procedure In future in the eff
fort to get work cleaned up before
adjournment day, April l9. The mem
bers OF the legislature went to work
bright and early at 3 o'clock yester-
day, many of the members bringing
their suitcases In anticipation OF
catching the noon trains. 1t was not
10 be so. Speaker Baker gave II out
that there was TO be an afternoon ses-
sion, and the members OF the house.
after running out for a five-for-a-dol-
lar lunch, very meekly walked back
al 1880. In announcing the motion
10 adjourn. the speaker, possibly
through slip OF the tongue, said,
It'll tomorrow at two o'clock" and
had 10 be corrected.
1T may be si-day-a-week sessions
before We get through at that, he
said, with a meaning smile.
. As matter OF fact, the principal
business transacted yesterday after
noon was a wrangle over a state dog
tax bill. The bill provided that all
money derived from the tax should
be paid into the county treasury and
be devoted to paying for sheep. Rep.
Ashley, OF Detroit, protested that De-
Lroits dog tax now went to the police
pension fund. that there were few
sheep killed In the county, and that
the city dogs were afraid to go out
side the city limits, and would run
away from a sheep, so that II was
unfair TO make them pay for depreda-
tions. The bill finally passed third
reading with an amendment offered
by Rep. Stewart. Of Grand Rapids,
that money needed for reparation OF
damage 10 sheep should be turned
back TO the city or township from
which IL came.
The house passed Oil third reading
a bill introduced by Senator Miller
providing for a state law library sep
arate from the regular state library.
The committee of the whole also
approved a bill introduced by Rep.
Ogg to protect outside show cases. Ii
makes IL a felony to break and en-
ter or enter without breaking an out
side showcase or place for the dis
play OF wares and goods. This would
apply even 10 peanut sIdhus' 'f
The first move toward having con-
viets work on state account, when
the present prison contracts expire,
was made by Rep. Ogg, yesterdays IN
a joint resolution. IL provides for
the appointment of commission from
both houses to draft bill without
delay designating the ways and the
occupations at which the convicts can
he worked for the state. Many con-
tracts expire next November, and a
law passed in 1909 forbids making
any new ones.
One bill is now before the legisla-
ture providing for state prison
printing establishment in which to
print the school books used In the
state and sell them to the city at
cost. SANFOhD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
Robert stuart Davis Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. March ls.-kop-
ert Stuart Davis, formerly wen.
known publisher in this city. died
here yesterday. aged 7S years. Du'
ing the civil war he served as Q va
correspondent With James EiveIson.
i'm 1865. he founded the satnruA,
Night. at one time widely cireu'alea
weekly. He was also, the founder anc
for many years the publisher OF the
rvening Call. OF this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
MICHIGAN MEN DINE.

BOSTON, March 1S.-The New
England alumni OF the University OF
Michigan at their annual banquet
here last night, received greetings
from their alma mater through Prof.
Francis w. Kelsey, Of the faculty
President Kenyon l.. Butterfeld. OK
the Massachusetts Agricultural coi-
lege, gave an address on The Coz
lege Man and the Community"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March lS.--
One of the most interesting sights in
connection with the mobilization OF
troops at FIT. Sam Houstonts is the bat
terry" of field ovens that has begun
turning out fresh bread daily for the
soldiers.
Baking day, so important an event
with the American housewife, has
been reduced to a science by Uncle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
POPE SENDS ULTIMATUM.
Insists That Measures Affecting
Church In Spain BE Submitted
20 Him

MADRID, March 18.-Hope of a
compromise in the dispute between
the Spanish government and the vati-
can was dispelled today by King Al
fonso's receipt OF the positive refus-
al Of the Pope to renew friendly re-
lations unless all measures affecting
the Roman Catholic church in Spain
are first submitted to the vatican for
approval.
The reply was submitted to Premier
Canalejas, who urged that a rigid an
ti-clerical campaign in defiance of the
Pope be begun at once. Alfonso. how
ever, is reluctant to abandon the eff
forts at a compromise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
BALL PARK BURNS.
Plumbers Lamp Starts Fire That De.
stroys Senators Park.

WASHINGTON, March 49, "A
plumbers blow lamp and a strong
wind caused a fire that destroyed the
American league baseball park and
fourstory frame buildings, formerly
a part OF the Freedmans hospital, but
used as a storehouse for an adjoining
lumber yard, late yesterday. The
loss TO the park was estimated at
$4,000, of which $4,000 was covered
by insurance.
Thomas c. Noyes, president of the
Washington baseball club, announced
today that work would be begun i'm
mediately on the construction of steel
stands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

Sans bakers from the army cooking
school, at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.
Twelve great field ovens are
massed here. Four men only are re-
quired for the operation OF one Of
these ovens, that turns out 1880 in
dividual 'rations" OF bread in six
hours. The cooks work IL hours
daily, turning out two "bakings,' or
nearly 26,000 ''rations" daily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

high boots. are held by the immigra-
tion authorities until they can be
classified. No one has been able to
understand their language. They are
believed to be from the Caucasus.