davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Universities to Debate.

Little Rock.-The annual debate this year between students of the Univer- sity of Arkansas and the University of Tennessee will be on the question that the proposed plan of the National Mon etary Commission for currency reform legislation should be adopted. Prof fessors c. H. Brough and E. H. Shan non are coaching the Arkansas boys. As the issue to be debated is a live one, the outcome is being looked for ward to with much interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
 To Set Banuinu Date.

Little Rock.-Gov Joe T. Robinson within the next few days will set the date for the execution of Clarence Schuman, under sentence of death for the killing of his wife at Hot Springs on the afternoon of July II last. The supreme court recently affirmed the judgment of the lower court, which convicted Schuman of murder in the first degree, the opinion of the higher court in the case being certified to the governor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Bio Rice Cron Sold.

Hazen.-The last large lot of rice in this section has been sold by Claude H. Jones, acting far his brother John H. Jones of Bonne Terre, Mo. Mir. Jones sold 1000 bushels of the rice to New Orleans milling company. There was 5000 bushels of Honduras, for which he received $115 per Sushel, and 1000 bushels of Japanese which sold for $102 a bushel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

The house took up the abolition of the state land office and decided the state could do well without it. Ragon, of Johnson, raised the point of order that the office was a constitutional one, and the legislature could not abolish it. This point of order was overruled by the speaker after the au- thor of the bill, Dickinson, had taken exception to the remarks of MT. Ra- gon. Mr. Sain spoke against the bill and Jackson in it's favor Mir. DiclIin- son announced that James P. Clarke, when governor, 20 years ago, had ad- vocated the abolishment of the land office. Those opposing the bill ar gued that the title to much land would be thrown in confusion if the office was abolished. MT. Dickinson claim ed the office was burden on the peo- pie, costing $15,000 for the biennial period, and even the opponts to the bill did not contend that it was not an expensive proposition. The vote was A to 37 for the abolishment of the office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Pike County Physicians Meet.

Delight-The physicians of Pike county met here and organized the Pike County Medical Association. The following officers were elected: Dr. w. J. Slaughter of Delight, president: Dr, w. P Baker of Rosboro, vice presi dent; Dr. B. Q. Mcclure of Glenwood, secretary and treasurer All physi- clans of Pike county are members The society plans to have uniform fees for attending patients.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Body Is Indentified.

Mathematician the body had been eXhumed the young man who was shot and killed in the Mill Creek moun- tains was identified as Luke Nicely, of Park The Identification was made by the dead mans father, who came here and had the body exhumed He had read of the finding of the body, and feared that it might be his son, whom he last saw on December 31.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Two capitol measures were introduc.

Two capitol measures were introduce ed in the senate. The first of these, senate bill 231, Moore, carries an ap- propriation of $432,S50 for the com pletion of the state capitol, while sen ate bill 232, Jacobson, provides for a board of arbitration through which the claim of Caldwell and Drake against the state may be settled. This board is composed of members of the supreme court. Under the Jacobson bill the former contractors of the capi- tol have 60 days in which to accept the board of arbitration, and file bond of $200,00, out of which the state can collect any judgment should one be rendered in it's favor The supreme court is given the right to summons wienesses, under the Jacobson bill. hire stenographers, and if the state loses, it pays the costs, while the costs will be taxed against Caldwell and Drake if the state is victorious. The states costs must come out of the capitol fund, in case the contractors win.
 Among the items for completion of the capitol are the following:
 For work on the endorsement under the terrace, placing marble on the first floor, finishing the rooms in the base ment and on the third floor, $51, 100; water connection, salaries and eXpens es of the commission, attorneys fees in defending the Caldwell & Drake suits, architects fees, superintendents and secretarys salaries, $27,000; wir- ing the building, purchasing fire hose, fixing ventlators, $12,300; for addition al heating apparatus, $21, 300; for com pletion of heating plant, $40,000; furni ture for department offices, $96,750; electric fixtures for buildings and grounds, $25, 900; flashing and coping of stone work, fixing drains, etc., $5,- 900; additional hardware, $1,000; mis- cellaneous painting, $1,500 additional marble, displacing the scagiola wher- ever possible, and completing the cor nice in serste chamber, $40,000 in- terior color work on the plastered walls, $30,000; landscape work, as nhalt driveway and lighting grounds, ! $49,000; sub-basement floors, drains, etc, S10,000 basement, exterior, steps to terrace, etc, $40,000; clock system, S3,500 total, $423,S50
 Roth bills. were referred to the state capitol committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Madero's Father Flees.

Vera Francisco I. Medero sr., the father and Ernesto Madero, an un- cle of the slain eX-perisdent of Mexico and who was minister of finance in the Madero cabinet, arrived here on a special car. Soldiers of Huerta have been seeking Ernesto Madero ever since he fled the city of Mexico on the day the president was placed under ar- rest. He and his family at once went on board the Cuban cruiser Cuba, and it was impossible to learn any of tre details of their escape.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

Quite bit of argument was indulg ed in over the claim of Mrs. J. F.. Trumpler, in whose behalf Senator Miles has introduced a bill providing an appropriation of $6,000 It was ex- plained that J. ?. Trumpler had am munition and arms, and when the Brooks Baxter war took place in Ark ansas, the munitions of war were seiz- ed at the order of Governor Baxter, and with them he was enabled to drive Brooks from the office of governor, and restore the state government. The claim was spoken of as a just one. Senator CarlLee offered an amend ment to pay 10 per cent to the attorn- eys representing Mrs. Trumpler, and have the remainder delivered to Mrs. Trumpler by the state auditor Sen ator Jacobson resented this as an in- suit, intimating it insinuated the sen- ator from Pulaski was interested in the passage of the claim. Senator Carl Lee explained that he knew they had not, but there were other attorneys in Little Rock who were interested, and he desired the widow to get all the money The bill was finally referred to the joint finance committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
CT making mighty good argumen.

& CT making mighty good argument e lobbies, where pretty womeI
 s' 'd to expound their gospel to
 of the house, young and old. [, posed constitutional amend m womans suffrage, stood still loL gh for the house to slip thc noo it's neck ana let die by Stfa4 .o1uon.
 This proposed amendment, house concurrent resolution No. 4, Martin, was called up and the young members of the house indulged in some sage like argument, with bit of wisdom by Davis of Lafayette, to balance the thing until it could be gotten to the point for execution.
 Boggs, of Little River, Kidder, of Pulaski, and Westmoreland, of Sebas- tian were the hard hearted ones, who would not have the woman vote. and came right out and said so giving many and sundry reasons for denial of the ballot to women. Martin of Pu- laski, Grant of Jackson, Newton of Lonoke, Ragon of Johnson, and Davis Of Lafayette, were the men who favor ed granting the franchise to women.
 Those favoring suffrage argued that women voting would not only purify the ballot, but the state as well. Ra- gon asserted that the argument of the opposition that white women should not march to the polls with the negro, did not fit well, when there was no ob- jection to permitting the women to march to the collectors window beside the negro, to pay her taxes. The cham pions of the bill denied that the bal lot degraded the women, as the states where the women now vote show the highest type of women are those most interested, and the domineering force
 Opposition to the bill was along sen timental lines. It was claimed the place for the woman was at home, with the men out making their living, running the government and permit ting women to pull the strings from the background by directing the way the men should vote.
 The vote on the resolution, which would submit the question to the peo- pie at the next primary, was 33 to 55. As the senate has already declined to submit the proposition to the voters, woman's suffrage seems to be dead in Arkansas for another two years at least.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Special 6 ession April I

Trenton, N. J--Pre.ic intellect Will son announces that the extra session of congress would be convened or Tuesday, April 1. The governor de- clared he had arrived at this decision as a result of a letter received from Representative Underwood: T have desired" said MT. Wilson. "to learn just whatt the state of preparedness congress was in for business of the new session..
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

Little Rock.-Four trains of U. S. troops passed through this city on their way to the Mexican border. At tention was called by on officer to the way the soldiers were travelling on the train all soldiers were dressed and equipped with minimum amount of clothes and as the officer expressed it. they were loaded down with ammuni- tion and in condition for immediate service
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Deieoate Is Appointed.

Little Rock.-R. P. Allen of Van Buren, was appointed delegate to represent the Arkansas Automobile Association at the meeting of the Ma tional Automobile Association, which will be held in Washington, on March 6. The appointment was made at the request of the Arkansas association.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Oldest Woman Dies.

aragould.-"Aunt Sallie" Jackson died last week at the home of her son in West Paragould, her death being due to the infirmities of old age. Aunt Sallie" was said to be the old est woman in Greene county, being 97 years of age. She had lived in this county for the last 30 years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Benton.-Large soapstone deposits

Benton.-Large soapstone deposits have been found about 10 miles north of Benton, and plant to manufacture will soon be started in Benton. The names of the promoters are as yet unknown but it is understood that large amount of Eastern capital is in, vested in the scheme.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
OIdAe+ Woman 0iee

aragould.-"Aunt Sallie" Jackson died last week at the home of her son in West Paragould, her death being due to the infirmities of old age. Aunt Sallie" was said to be the old est woman in Greene county, being 97 years of age. She had lived in this county for the last 30 years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Crop Movement aVy.

Hazen.-Shipments hay from Hazen have increased so rapidly that the Rock Island and Cotton Belt rail. roads are having difficulty in sup. plying a sufficient number of cars. As soon as empty cars are secured, they are loaded and shipped.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

The Sebastian county salary bill, or one of them took up the most of the day. Heartsill of Sebastian, pass ed a salary bill through the house and it became lost in the senate. Calvert started one back, with raised figures, and it is now in the house. Just to show he had not forgotten the mat ter. Heartsill started another bill ill the house, with figures under the Cal vert bill but more than his original measure. The argument was all on the amendment offered by MT. Os- borne, of Sebastian, that the act not become effective until October 31, 1914. This was finally adopted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Appropriation Bill Passes Senate.

Washington.-The annual rivers and harbors appropriation bill was passed by the senate after prolonged fight. Amendments added to the bill by the senate brought predictions that the measure would be vetoed by the presi- dent, because they were in direct op- position to his expressed policies.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

Opponents to the Raney bill taxing insurance premiums, claimed 1t was unconstitutional the Louisiana legisla- ture having passed similar bill which was carried to the Supreme Court of the United States and there declared unconstitutional. An effort to put the bill back on second reading to amend so as to take out the unconstitutional features, but this failed and bill passed with votes to spare.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
New Orchards to Be7r.

-Batesyille will be among the large peach markets of the state this year. There are no less than 50 young orchards in this county that will bear this season. W. H. Dennison leased to Joplin. Mo-, men the largest orchard in the county, containing 200 acres.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

Davis, of Lafayette, who uncon sciously caused the defeat of the Greenhouse senate bill which provided for the publication of constitutional amendments in pamphlet form, under took to have his bill, house bill 352, which has similar provisions, passed, but an amendment was plastered upon it by Boogs, of Little River, providing that the printing be done in the papers of the state. This kills the effect of this bill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
 Bills passed were:

IIIIS pttoSNu WOiO-
 Senate bill 15S, Greenhouse, approv- ing the actions of the Fayetteville council in regard to an improvement district.
 Senate bill 199 Owen. permitting the county judge of Calhoun county to ap- point school directors.
 Senate bill 19S, Harris, permitting the county judge of Monroe cvounty to appoint school directors.
 Senate bill 5, Toler, permitting the employees of mines and saw mills to employ their own physician.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

An effort at more lengthy daily ses- sions was killed. The motion was to begin at S:30 in the morning, and re- sume at 1:30 instead of at in the afternoon. This was lost, 39 to 40.
 Two bills were killed after consid- erable argument One by Boggs and Cantrell, providing for the regulating of surveying by raising the require ments, went down by vote of 43 to A. The Ragon bill for the consolida- ton of election, state and Federal, was defeated, 34 to 61.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

Senate joint resolution No 20, Ja- cobson and Hughes, asking the attor- ney general for an opinion as to when the 60-day sesison should date from, the date of converting or the date of ratification of the constitutional amend ment, was adopted with 8 short argu- ment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

Ludwig, of Pulaski, introduced resolution requesting the United States government, should it abandon Fort Logan H. Roots, near Little Rock, for school purposes. This is taken to be a preliminary action toward the ultimate removal of the university of Arkansas to Pulaski county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

Following this bill came house bill PIP, committee on roads and highways, which provided a department to be connected with the state land office, and a commission of which the land commissioner was to be a member. The point of order was raised that the land office had been abolished by previous bill, but MT. Boggs, of Lit tie River, in the chair, ruled the point not well taken, as the senate had not passed upon the bill, and until favor able action was taken there, the land office was not abolished The bill failed to pass, 36 to 3S.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

House bill 355, public service corpo- ration committee, providing for the or ganization of rural telephone systems, was the only new general house bill introduced. The senate spent much time reading senate bills a first and second time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

Apparently for all time, the Caldwell & Drake question was settled by the senate when a vote was taken on the proposition of leaving the claim of the former state capitol contractors to a board of arbitration, composed of the members of the supreme court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

By vote of 29 to 36 the house de- feated the Cornell bill which requires the license of marriage in this state to be seucred in the county in which the bride resides. This bill is aimed at clandestine marriages.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

An amendment of much importance 10 feed manufacturers, and of more importance to he consumers, was adopted to the Oldham pure feed bill. This amendment prohibits the use of
 ulls and chaff in concentrated
 adStuffs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

By former Governor G. w. Dona- ghey-T. w. M. Boone, member of State Capitol Commission to succeed R. F. Foster, resigned; and H. B. Nc Kenzie and T. A. Turner, trustees of the University of Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

The senate passed the Wagner bill which requires the railroad companies of the state to maintain a day operat- or, in addition to the agent, where the annual income of the road reaches $60,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

The Newton corrupt practices act was passed by the house. This act limits the campaign expenses in all races, except those for governor and the general assembly to one years salary. The personal expenses of the candidates are excluded. The candi- date must make all contracts in writ ing, and the contracts kept where they /Ln be inspected. The candidates for 1 xJovernor may spend $5,000, and the Candidates for the legislature $360 each. The bill passed, "A to 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14

The University Of Nevada Sagebrush an edtor
chief and editors Not single reporter And tn
of the paper looks it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave Toaopah daily on
ARRIVAL OF mail and leave Manhattan
at 2.8O p. N.
W. G. HARDING, Agent.
--a8 9n---
Location notices for sale at the
Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14

unless We are married Charleston
Post
The under dog usually gets $50.
100000 worth Of sympathy and two
cents Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell
bid fair TO make a splendid mayor Of
New York Baltimore Sun.
What Tennessee ought TO do is to
get the peanut flavor out Of her poll
ties-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
We know some men who seem to
know everything that isn't worth
knowing Atlanta Journal
An oyster combine has recently
failed. The clam trust is silent re.
garding the situation Minneapolis
Journal.
It makes maR feel awfully old to
find out that his daughters beau
never heard of detachable cuffs
Chicago News.
Colonel Roosevelt claims that the
Brazilian newspapers misquoted him.
He's still the same old colonel.-De-
troit Free Press.
Times change and idols crumble.
George Eliot is on the prescribed list
of the Toronto school board-a fact
which may revive to some degree the
interest in the works Of this half
forgotten genius. ~ Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Many husbands will agree that Mrs.
Dodge Of New York, president of the
National Association Opposed to Wo-
man Suffrage. spoke truly when she
said that there is a militancy Of the
mouth as well as of the muscle. -
Savannah News.
When the neighbor women happen
to look out of the window and see an
editor coming home at o'clock on
the morning after election, their first
thought is one Of sorrow that so nice
woman as his wife should have
been deceived into marrying such a
man.-Ohio State Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14
ROAD
IS TAKEN IN BY
THE WESTERN
REPORT THAT THE LINE FROM
EUREKA WILL BE BROAD
GAGGED.

1t is pretty we'll authenticated and
generally believed that the Western
Pacific has taken over the Eureka &
Palisade railroad, and that it win
Immediately begin the rebuilding aud
widening Of the old narrow gauge.
The old road as it now stands is
almost unfit for business and for a
long time its rolling stock has been
so decrepit that it has been unable
to handle the limited amount of
freight that has been awarded it. The
road IS 81 miles long and passes
through wonderfully rich country
and run on business principles should
become great factor in the upbuild-
ing of Eureka county.
It has been stated that if the ola
road had been in good condition it
could have been supplied with daily
shipments Of ore from the old mines
Of Eureka to the amount Of a thou
sand tons a day, but because Of the
management refusing to prepare for
the freight It could not be handled.
There are a number of big low-grade
lead and silver mines in Eureka that
will produce ore Of a value of IS
ton, and estimates made OF the
amount place it at over a million
tons. This is all above the water
level. What is below that and what
its value is, is a matter Of conjecture
but the old-timers Of Eureka candidly
believe that If the mine could be
unwatered the ore taken out and
shipped at reasonable rates, Eureka
would again come into the limelight
and reassume the position it hello
back in the seventies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14

The voters Of Eko county by attacks
Newland the Eo independent They
will not fool them again.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14

The Bonanza goat tied up in the front yard the high
school One of the teachers down for list Of Wilson's cabinet
officers Some forgeu friend had borrowed the blue
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14
Lung Trouble Yielded
10 This Medicine

If you are suffering with Lung
Trouble, or if you know of some I'M
fortunate person so afflicted. would
you take the trouble of fully investi-
eating a medicine which has brought
about complete recovery in a num-
Der of very serious cases? To Eek
mans Alternative, a remedy for Throat
and Lung Troubles, has been given
the fullest credit Of restoring health
in a large number Of cases. Read
This.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-14

5323 Girard Ave, Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen. In the winter OF 1903
had an attack OF grippe, followed BY
pneumonia and later by consumption
N the winter OF 1904 / had cough,
night sweats fever and raised guam
titles of awful looking stuff and later
had many hemorrhages; at one time
three in three successive days Milk
and eggs became so distasteful I could
keep nothing down. Three physicians
treated me. I was ordered to the
mountains, but did not go. Eekman's
Alternative was recommended by q
friend After taking a small quantity
had the first quiet nights sleep for
weeks. NV Improvement was marked
from the first. I gained strength and
weight and appetite. / never had an
other hemOrrhage and my cough grad
ually lessened until entirely gone
am perfectly we'll" (Affidavft1
ANNIE r. LOUGHRAN.
(Above abbreviated more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been prov
en- by many years test to be most ef-
flcacious in cases Of severe throat and
lung affections, bronchitis bronchial
stubborn colds and in up-
the system Does not contain
narcotics poisons, or habit-forninp
drugs. For sale by leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory Phf1a-
delphia, Pa, for booklet telling Of
and additional evidence.