davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
SUPERVISORS
ARE NAMED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SPEND
BUSY DAY AND HAVE wis.,
TORS FROM RAVALLi.

The board of county commissioners
was honored yesterday by a visit from
the commissioners of Ravalli county,
who came to Missoula to discuss the
alleged misrepresentation of forestry
funds which came to the state from
the forest service, and was by the
state disbursed to the various coun-
ties, The Ravalli county commission
ers claim to have discovered that Mis-
soula county received more thar it's
share of this fund, while the amount
going to Ravalli county was consid-
erably reduced. The discussion yes
terday was all in good faith and good
nature, and the board agreed thai the
matter should be referred to the state
treasurer with the request hat he in
vestigate the matter and report the
whole situation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
A. J. is IN OUR MIDST.

A. j. ~Breitenstein, secretary of the
state fair, came over from Helena last
night TO spend today here with his
family
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
A Busy Day.

~SSy
Yesterday was really a busy dav
with the county dads" and besides
entertaining visitors and passing upon
quarterly bills they named road super
Vlsors in all the road districts of Mis-
soula with two or three exceptions.
The men named will be notified of
their appointment at once and re-
CURED to furnish bonds in the sun of
5000 for the faithful performance of
their duties. The commissioners will
urge each supervisor to be especially
active this year, as a determined eff
fort is to be made to put Missoula
county roads in excellent condition
carly this spring and to keep them in
splendid shape the whole season. The
following supervisors Were named:
The Supervisors.
District No, /, ~Bonita-John Ander-
son.
District No. 2, Clinton-No appoint
ment.
District No. 5, Potomac-George Nc
Conkey.
District No. 6, Rattlesnake-George
r. Duncan.
District No. 7, Carlton-Charles
Schrader.
District No. s, Lolo-Thomas MCGEE.
District No. 9, South Missoula and
Miller crcek-Henry DeBcrge.
District No, 10, orchard Homes and
Big Bend-No appointment.
District No. II, Decentralization
Danforth.
District No, u, Grass valley-Pat
Lavoie.
District No. 13, Nine Mile-Peter
Longpre.
District No. ID, Cyr-Mack Hebert.
District No. Is, Lothrop-Burleigh
Sizemore.
District No. 16, ~Quartz-Chris Frey.
District No. It, Iron Mountain
Thomas Lynch.
District No. IS, st. Regis-CharIes
Plourid.
District No. 10, observation-disclosures
Hogan.
District No. 20, saltese-No appoint
ment.
District No. 81, Arlee-John M. Her
zog.
District No. %, M~inion-Forest
Johnson.
District No. 90, Romano. F.. Rob-
bins.
District No. "a, west of Roman
Julius Rinkc.
District No. 25, Moiese valley-No
appointment.
District No. &c, Leon-A. r. Elliott.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

little concern for the youth of Mis-
soula since he came here to make his
home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

comes from this store is certain Of the satisfaction that accom-
ledge of being neatly and stylishly attired. The suits that we Of
IS are constructed by Americas best tailors. They are made of the
the newest patterns and in all the wanted shades. The variety is
ample scope for every mans choice, and every suit is distinctive,
sure to be satisfactory. They are of irreproachable fit and will
eliness through thick and thin. In everything but their prices
ly similar to the expensive suits made by custom taiors. We give
you three good lines to choose from.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

Every days express brings in something in suits, coats and dresses
Our showing now is sufficiently large enough to give you a correct
idea as to the new styles: They are simply great this season. The
style, workmanship; fabrics, colors and Trimmings other sea
son have we been able to show you such great values for so little
money. And a look at these that we have will convince you that
what we say is true. Come in and see what we have. Always
glad to show you and you will not be asked to buy. We want you
to see.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19
Green Forests Chief Magistrate, Who Has Attracted Naton-W Wide Attention for His Manner of Doing Things "A Leading Member of the Bar.

| tion of the highest order, but she has the gift of imparting knowledge to others in such a masterly way that develop in her students many sing i CTS and pianists who are equal to i those who have spent years in a con i seryatOry. Mrs. Kinney finished her education in the Chicago Conservatory i of Music and has for several years de- 1 voted herself to the cause of teaching | Previous 10 her removal here in 1910, 1 she had been a teacher in Reading Mich. where her success had been al most phenominal, and the record she bears as a teacher of music in her old home town is heritage of which any instructor would justly feel proud.
 Not only is Mrs. Kinney teacher of music that distinguishes Green For est as a musical center, hut she is a society leader of the highest order, and it will excite no jealously on the part of any of our good women for Us to say that she is the society leader of our town.
 It was due to her efforts largely that the Ladies' Culture Club, which is made a feature article in this publica- i tion, was organized, and her services are yet quite indispensable in the main tenance of the club in it's high standard of usefulness
 One of the most prominent and ad mirable traits of Mrs. Kinney is her genial and unselfish disposition, which impels her to go ahead in shadows as well as in sunshine, lending her val uable assistance where her time and talent is needed helping in church af fairs without regard to denominational lines or petty differences.
 It is seldom you meet a person of such high ideals as this gifted lady, whose life is being spent in an effort to lift others to higher ideals and ac- complishments.
 We feel that none of our space in l this Grand Booster Edition is more worthily bestowed than this mention and tribute to Mrs. Clara B. Kinney.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

As an executive, Mr. Kinney has distinguished himself in behalf of law and order, having exercised his power of assessing fines on all occasions without fear or favor.
 The principal incident that has drawn more attention 10 our Mayor away from home and placed him in the IimeIight with such prominence has been his manner of dealing with petty offenders, by the assessment of fines To be served out by order of the court. bv attending church, the of lenders being given credit of so much per sermon listened to. Mayor Kin ney iustifies such action by holding that the intent of the law is to re form rather than punish. But We have been a close enough observer of the Mayor along this line to know that he has never assessed a church fine against the fellow who was able to cough up the cash.
 Green Forest would be something like ship without rudder, if per chance, anything should deprive Us of the leadership of Mayor A. L. Kin neE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

long before even the days of the stage coach, and it was here that Miss Phene net only learned to appeal to mems pocketbooks through their stomachs, Lut she was schooled in the important essential of business management.
 When the Crockett Hotel was open ed in Green Forest in 1907, the pro prietor and her late lamented sister, Mss Bob" Crockett, made the busi- ness venture with barely enough money to bind the deal on the build
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

ing, owing to former less favorable business relations. Today the build ing and it's furnishings stands twice as valuable, owing to additions and improvements, out of debt, and a com fCrtable amount ahead.
 The secret of the success of the Crockett Hotel is no secret at all. It is due solely to the energy and tact of a fine business woman, who has not only done well for herself, but bene- fitted every business concern in the toWn.
 While we have no apology to offer for the appearance of the Crockett Hotel, as you will see it in the accom- uanying engraving, we can assure yoI u at it deceives it's looks. It is not the massive structure that you find in many towns. nor has it the silver ser vice that goes to make up for the lack of "grub" on the table. At the Crockett Hotel you pay for none of these. You pay only for what you get. get what you pay for, and plenty of it.
 It is very probable that if Green Forest keeps on forging to the front, and the Crockett Hotel keeps on i'm proving, that before many years you will find it housed in one of the most handsomely appointed hotel homes on the "N. A." but it is not probable that you will find the service exceeding what it is today for it is hard to i'm prove on the best.
 It is refreshing in this Grand Boost CT Edition of The Tribune to be able to include among the array of success ful business men one business woman in the person of Miss Phene Crockett.
 It is a pleasure to make mention of a business in our town in which we can go the limit of praising it's man her of dealing with the public, as we have done in speaking of the Crockett Hotel, when we have all the living eyi- dence that is necessary to prove every word that we have said and more.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19
E. R. Sitton

X late acquisition 10 the citizenship Of Green Forest and a valuable one too. is that of F.. R. Sitton, who came 10 us from Little Rock to take charge of the clerical work as assistant cashier of the First National Bank having had previous experience both in the capital city and at his former nome town Of Dardanelle.
 Sitton n.s attention was first directed 10 Green Forest when he came half across the state a few years ago to take advantage of our exceptional school facilities. and it was while here that cupid got hold of him with the final result that he enjoys a relation ship with one of our most prominent families.
 It was the growth and the Booster spirit in Green Forest as told to Sit ion weekly through The Tribune that finally attracted him this way with his citizenship. and although he has been with lis permanently only since Sep tember, he has already lined himself as a Booster for the town and is lay ing plans of his own for the induce meut of immigration.
 Tn his business dealings, he is the embodiment of courtesy and as q banker he is exceptionally well in formed.
 The Tribune feels that our town scored a good strong point when we landed MT. Sitton as a citizen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

In the picture and the reference to Green Forests Mayor in this Grand Booster Edition of The Tribune, you look upon the physique and learn of a chief magistrate of a town. who is different.
 \. L. Kinney moved to Green For est from Michigan in 1910 and from the very day he landed. he has been connected with the towns social, moral and business interests. His unique administration of the affairs of our city government has brought him q reputation that is little less than national in it's scope, for his manner of doing things has been the subjec, for stories in the leading Sunday papers of the United States. including the St. Louis GIobe-Democrat. the St Louis Republic. Denver Post, Little Rock Gazette, the Christian Science Monitor of Boston and Chicago. New York, Detroit and San Francisco pa pers.
 It naturally followed that these articles were copied and commented upon by hundreds of smaller publiea- tions over the country, and Mayor Kinnev's manner of doing things has been sighted by local papers in many towns throughout the country.
 He is always on the job as pro- moter of improvements that count The beautiful and substantial cement and gas pipe curbing around the city park, is a monument that will stand 10 the public spirit of our Mayor. long after the present generation has pass ed out. for this extraordinary improve ment has distinguished Green Forest as a town among towns, in the matter of civic pride
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19
A. /. Cox

A citizen of our town who is worthy of special mention in his Grand Booster Edition of The Tribune is A. J. Cox
 AIr Cox has been for several years a resident of the town, having spent his life on the farm, and was ac- counted one of the most prosperous in the country.
 Since becoming a citizen he has aligned himself with the towns inter- ests, having earnestly advocated many things looking to the betterment of the moral condition of the town.
 NIr. Cox is one of the stockholders of the First National Bank, having been one of the leading factors in it's or ganiZatiCn.
 He served for several years as a member of the school board, and his portrait is one among few others that adorns the walls of the school chapel, this honor having been conferred upon him on account of having performed extraordinary service.
 While not an active man in a busi- ness way, having decided to spend his declining years in a quiet and re- tired way, yet Mir Cox takes keen in- terest in the affairs touching the growth and prosperity of the town and never fails to champion a cause that he thinks is right.
 AIr. Cox owns a well appointed home and is enjoying a quiet and easy life, yet he takes no little interest in the affairs of the town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19
W. E. lamb

It is a matter of special pride that the Trihune's Grand Booster Edition directs attention here to the Lamb Saddlery establishment, as it is by odds the leading institution of its character in Carroll county and one of the largest and best in this portion of the state.
 This is a business that attracts every visitor within our gates. Here is manufactured the finest and best saddles, harness and strap goods, and, in fact everything that horse wears. It is a fact that the Lamb" brand is ac- cepted as sufficient guarantee of quality, not only at home, but in many other parts of the country
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

in the harness line are by far the cheapest in the long run.
 Mr. Lamb is courteous and reliable in all his dealings with the public. When he tells a customer anything regarding the grade and quality of his goods, his word can be accepted with the knowledge and full confidence that the customer is getting a square deal
 The owner of this handsome store came to Green Forest in 1908, having for twenty years engaged in the same line of business at Harrison, where he had an unbroken record for integrity, punctuality and efficiency. His busi- ness here has prospered handsomely, each year seeing him farther ad- yanced as to size of stock and eff ciency of equipment. He has burned more midnight oil in the six years he has been in Green Forest than any other two men in the town, and his success is but the just reward that comes from an honest and well di- rected effort.
 Green Forest people are proud of the Lamb Saddlery store. We realize that it forms an important function as a means of making Green Forest an attractive trade center; but vastly more are we proud of the citizenship of it's proprietor, whose moral in- fluence in the community is worth vastly more than his business, were the latters importance multiplied sev- eral times From religious stand point. the everyday life of w. E. Lamb is a spiritual uplift to every person with whom he is associated, whether if he emnloyer customer or visitor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

where particular and hard to please people have learned of the durability of the goods from the Lamb Saddlery. Many orders are received for goods to be shipped to other states, for Lamb makes the kind of harness and saddles that give to it's buyer the best service that can be gotten any where for the price paid, and the kind
 that the best judges of harness are calling for The farmers have all learned that the handmade articles
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

and Helena, it is dollars to doughnuts tcat he will say the Crockett Hotel ut Green Forest.
 No more effective advertisement ever went out from town, and this one point has turned many people here that would not have otherwise come this way
 The proprietor Miss Phene Crockett, ccmes of a family of hotel people. Her father, o. P. Crockett, was proprietor of the Crockett Hotel at old Carrollton
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19
Mrs. Clara B. Kinney

No town in the State of Arkansas is more fortunate in having a teacher for development of musical talent in both voice and piano than is Green Forest.
 Mrs. Clara B. Kinney, wife of our distinguished Mayor, is a musical in structor that would be considered first class in any city.
 Not only is her talent and educa-
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

In matters affecting the welfare of the town, Mir. Lamb is always on the side of Green Forest, earnestly advo- eating and backing by his time and means any undertaking for the pro motion of public comfort and inter- est He has served on our town council and his every act was directed along the line of securing the best possible municipal government.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

Nothing has added more to the good name of Green Forest away from home than our exceptional hotel facilities, especially the table at the Crockett Hotel, which is owned and managed by Miss Phene Crockett, who is the acknowledged queen of the hotel busi- ness along the line of the NJ. x N. A. railroad.
 If you ask a commercial man who makes this territory what hotel fur pjshes the best meals between Joplin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-02
GRIFFITH.

s. A. Lightfoot, our rural mail car
rier is quite sick with the grip.
The town board will meet Saturday
evening in regular session. Among 9TH
er things the board will decide the fate
of Turner boulevard. which is being
fought strongly by the various rail-
roads.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kfstler o.
Monday a baby.
Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Stiefel returned
yesterday from a weeks visit with rel
atives and friends at Eden, o.
Miss Emily Southworth was the guest
of friends in Hammond New Years eve
The entertainment and box social
given at the town hall last evening was
attended by large crowd. One of the
best programs of the season preceded
the sale of boxes and tho fact was en-
phasized more strongly than ever that
Griffith has local talent which is equal
to the best in the county. Our musicf-
ans and readers display such high tall
ent that the town may justly be proud
of them, The proceeds from the sale, q
boxes Melted over $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-02
Classified Advertising

the February. 1913, term thereof, for
permission to move his place of busi-
ness and transfer his license in the
City Of Hammond Indiana, from the
room and place heretofore described, to
the following described room and
place, to-wit:
The ground floor front room of the
two-story frame building situated on
lot fifteen G5), block three go, Town
send & Godfreys addition to the City
of Hammond. and more particularly de-
scribed as No. $50 Sibley street. Ham
mond. North Township. Lake County.
Indiana Bar room is As feet long. 20
feet wide and IL feet high. Bar is A
feet long and occupies west side of said
room, facing east. Bar r ON has glass
front, front, side and rear entrances.
Said room fronts on Sibley street, a
public highway in said City of Ham
mond. North Township, Lake County
Indiana There are three living rooms
and one store room In the rear of said
bar room. HIRAM GREEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-02

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT. FOR THE DISTRICT OF
INDIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY. IN
THE NATTER OF THOMAS JO-
HANSEN. VOLUNTARY BANK
RUPT. CAUSE NO. 126.
To the creditors of Thomas Johann
sen. voluntary bankrupt, of Hammond,
Lake County, xndians.:
You, and each of you, are hereby no.
titled that on the 9Th day of December.
1912, Thomas Johannsen was duly
adjudged a bankrupt and the first
meeting of his creditors will be held at
the Federal Building. Hammond, Indi-
ana, at eleven o'clock a, m, Friday,
January 10. 1913. at which time the
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. examine the bankrupt, appoint
trustee. and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before such
meeting.
To secure consideration all claims
must be properly endorsed on the outer
side thereof with the name of the
bankrupt, name and address of the
creditor. amount claimed. and name and
address of counsel. IL any.
HARRY c. SHERIDAN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Frankfort, Indiana. December 81
1910
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-02
HIDDEN
TO ELUDE
ARREST

It wasn't long ago that William
Rock efeller. the multi millionaire could
have been arrested in Lake county had
his hunters sent on subpoenas here.
Rockefeller it will be remembered
from a story in this paper at the tina
transferred from a New York Central
train in the Gibson yards to st. Paul
sleeper that he could go through
Chicago without having to get of at
the station He was on his way to the
northwest and there were not two peo-
pie in the locality who knew that the
famous Rockefeller whom sleuths have
been trying to nab for year was In
Hammond.
Plans will be considered at Washing
ton tomorrow for the arrest of Will
liam Rockefeller, who is still eluding
service of a subpoena from the Puto
| money trust investigating committee.
AS at present outlined the questions
| embrace the issue of the warrant which
will authorize Sergeant-at-A Arms Rid
| dell of the National House of Repre-
sentatives to use whatever force may
be necessary in entering Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's place of concealment, arrestins
him and delivering him at the bar OF
| the House for contempt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-02
BILL FOR 10 JURORS
DRAWN BY SENATOR
Indiana Politician Will In
troduce His Measure in
Legislature.

Auburn. Ind, Jan. "A bill providing
for thirteen jurors instead of twelve,
patterned after the California law, and
a bill providing that petitions for di-
vorce shall be on file sixty days before
hearing are two measures Senator
Elect Glenn Van Auker of this city will
introduce at the coming session of the
state legislature.
Mr.. Van Auken has been court re-
porter for several years in the Thirty
fifth judicial circuit comprising Dekalb
and Steuben counties. and by observa-
ton he has become convinced the bills
he proposes are good.
The jury bill. he believes. will pre-
vent mistrials. delays, etc, and the 9TH
er bill will prevent the "railroadingo OF
divorce cases.
Mr.. Van Auken says he favors NOV
ing picture shows. In my Judgment
he says, there is less harm in Sunday
picture shows than in Sunday baseball
and 1 shall support such bill If it is
introduced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-02
MAKES A
GREAT RECORD RUN
Lake Shore Train Covers
Western Division in
Two Hours.

whiting, Ind, Jan. 2.-Whirling at a
rate of 100 miles an hour In record
breaking bursts of speed on down
grade stretches of the western division
between Durham, Chesterton and Por-
ter, Lake Shore Engineer Milo S. Ny
ers with westbound passenger train No.
9-ten cars-ran from Enkhart to Chi
cago, 101 miles, In exactly two hours.
The trains running time between
there two points is two hours and 40
minutes. Fridays run was made in
just two hours. including five-minute
stops at Mishawaka, South Bend, La
porte and Englewood. and slow-ups for
33 interlockers and two draw bridges.
Between Durham, Chesterton and
Porter, down grade, the train in sensa-
tional bursts of speed, clipped of sew
eral miles In about 40 seconds, and at
tained speed of 100 miles an hour at
different points