davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13
HAS RECOVERED
FROM INJURIES.

Dick Saunders, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Saunders, who was re
Gently attacked by dog, suffering N
juries. is able to be out again. after
having been confined to his home for
about two weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13
TO MEET AT BAYVIEW
PARK THIS TERNOON

The children who are to take par
in Hiawatha are requested to NEE
Miss Daisy Spencer this afternoon a
4:30 at Bayyiew park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13
MISS KELLEY VISITING
I'M MORII

Miss Bessie Kelley is the guest OF
her brother. Mr.. VIM. T. Kelley. iT
Mobile and will remain until the first
of July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13
ENJOYED VALE PRINCETON
=

M. William Rosasco, who is a stu
dent At the Lawrenceville school, New
Jersey is expected home in a few
DAYS MIR. Rosasco was recently the
IHest Of DR.. Harry Decker, enjoying
he Princeton game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13
OUT AFTER SEVERE ATTACK
OF RHEUMATISM

Many friends of Mr.. w. r. Fell will
be glad to know that he is so far re-
covered from a recent severe attack OF
rheumatism as TO be out again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13
HASSE CAMP TO MEET
THIS AZ EPN00N

will meet this afternoon at BayvieW
park. The Camp Fire Girls are en-
ioying out door meetings and under
the direction of the camp guardians
are doing some fine work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13
Shoe CO.
Where The Good Shoes Come From.

the floor any day in the week And if
] stand it and he enjoys it, / cannot
see that it is anybody's affair. FIX
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13

DR. Tom BIackshear. who has been
the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. Ernest
Baars. left last night for Macon, ac-
companied by Mrs. Bars and Master
John BaarS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. Will Wright is in Washington.
D. G., where he is a student at the
Army and Navy School
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Scarritt Moreno are
spending a short time in Georgia, as
the guests of Mrs. Moreno's sister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13

Mrs J : MCGaughcy. who has been
quite in since SUNDAY. is Very much
better and II will be most gratifying
news 10 her friends 10 know that she
is able to he down stairs again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13

Misses Viola BaXstTom, Janotte
Tucker and Allie Howes. have returned
from NaldOsta. Ca. where they have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Howes and had a most delightful time
in the Georgia city. Mrs. Howes and
little son accompanied them home and
will be the guest of relatives and
friends during the month of June,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13

Misses Refine and Leah Calm. who
have been visiting in Montgomery. en-
ioying among other pleasure, the FaI-
home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13
MEETING UNITED DAUGHTERS
OF THE CONEEDERACY.

The L. D. c. will hold its regular
monthly meeting this afternoon at $50
in the bivouac in the Thtesen building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-13

Mrs. r r BOMBAY. Of Houston.
Texas. is visiting her sister. Mrs Joe
Rupert. 49, West Iutendencia street.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
Mexican ProwIer Killed.

DeQueen.-A MeXicans greed and treachery resulted in the killing of pascual Samilpo here, when he was discovered stealthily prowling about a room in a mining shack of J. c. John son, by Harvey Johnson, son of the former, who recently came here with a party of 20 MeXicans to develop min e9al resources Samilpo, supposedly one of the trusted members of the lit tie band of miners, preparing to work properties near here, believing that the sum of $20,000 in gold belonging to his employer was hidden some where about his shack, entered the humble home and was searching for the money when young Johnson 15 years old. arrived home from the city. 9 bout midnight and discovered him and shot him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
AUTO TAX IS RAISED
New Law Changed Method of Appor-
 tionment and Collection.

Western Newspaper Union Nnws Service.
 Little Rock.-One of the provisions of the new law creating the Arkansas Highway Commission is of immedi- ate interest to all automobile owners in the state. They have been paying the tax to the secretary of state here tofore, A$5 a year, and obtaining the tags from that office. Hereafter the tax will be $10 a year, payable to the tax collector of the county in which the vehicle is owned, and the tags are obtained from commissioner of st:te lands, highways and improve ments upon the presentation Of re- ceipt from the collector.
 The penalty for failure to pay the tax when due is seizure and sale, with fees provided for all officers making collections and seizures. The cars on which the tax for the year 1913 has been paid are exempt from the new law.
 This information is contained in the first official bulletin issued by Reuben G. Dye commissioner of state lands, which department will hereafter be of tfcially designated as the department of state lands, highways and improve ments.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
TO PROTECT THE GAME
Visart Will Prevent Wholesale SIauqh-
 ter of Animals.

Western Newspaper Tnion News Service
 Little Rock.-E. V. Visart. secretary of the Arkansas Game and Fish Pro- tective Association, left last week for points on the Fort Smith and Little Rock road in the interests of the as- sociation
 Tt is the intention of the associa- ton," says MT. Visart "to strengthen its forces throughout the state and make every effort to protect the wild life of the state. Special efforts will be made to protect the game that will be driven to the knolls and high places should eastern Arkansas be flooded and the association proposes to offer suitable rewards for the ar rest and conviction of any violation of the game laws. Should a break occur in any Of the levees I will i'm mediately go to the flooded district to aid in rescuing deer that are water buund''
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11

 MEASURES TAKEN CHIEF EXECUTIVE VISITS FLOOD THREATENED DISTRICTS OF
 EASTERN ARKANSAS.
CONDITIONS ARE ANTICIPATED
Relief Plans in Competent Hands. State and Federal Governments
 Are Cooperating.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Gov. Futrell spent sev- eral days in Eastern Arkansas inspect ing levees and making preparations for the flood if such a catastrophe should happen.
 While Governor Futrell hopes that the flood conditions in Arkansas may not become serious, he is making every preparation to provide relief for stock and people in case the levees should break.
 It is impossible to estimate what may happen in the flood region, as men familiar with floods have differ ent opinions as to whether the water will be high enough to work serious disaster. Some were of the opinion that the levees will hold the volume of water from the northern district, while others were pessimistic. Mean while the governor is taking e.ery pre- caution for the worst, while hoping for the best.
 During the governors absence, hls secretary, A. V. Smith, who is familiar with the governors plans for rellef work was in charge of preparations for the flood. MT. Smith was III daily conference with Associate Jus tice Frank Smith and others here who are specially interested in protection of the levees, and relief work in case of break. A requisition for min1- mum of 800 tents to be used along the levees in Mississippi and Grittenden counties has been honored
 A plan of cooperation between the War Department and the state authori- ties for relief work has been agreed upon. The governor has appointed an agent in each county to take charge of relief work if 1t becomes necessary the state agents to communicate di- rectly to the governor and he to the agent of the War Department. The agents appointed by the governor are as follows. Marion Hazel, Marked Tree; William Craddock, Lake City; w. T. Lane, Jonesboro; J. c. Sudberry, Blytheville w. J. Lamb, OSceola; J. w. Spann, LuXora; R. F.. Lee Wilson, Wilson; Louis Barton, Marion; F. w. DeRossitt, Forrest City; Senator Rob ertson, Marianna; John I. Moore, Hel. ena.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
Mayors of Arkansas Cities.

Little Rock.-Complete returns from last weeks municipal elections show the following have been elected may ors: Little Rock, Charles F. Taylor; Argenta, James P. Faucette Berry vile, A. J. Russell, Republican, elected by one majority; Sheridan, V. A. Ash craft, also Republicans; Thornton, w. R. Edmuson; Waldron, w. Y. Wise: Harrisburg, w. R. Singleton; Foreman, George N. Cannon; Arkansas City, c. C. Hemingway Sr.; Eudora, w J. Grif- ifs; Magazine, w. A. McNeil Wilmot, J R. Byrd; Pangburn, Arthur Hender- son; Carlisle, C. s. Ayres; PlainvieW, c. E. Floid; Dermott, J. V. Rayburn; ; Bigelow, Dr. w. H. Vermillion; Hot Springs, Dr. G. A. McClendon; Leola, R. E. Jett; Gillett, c. R. Dhoman; Womble, w. c. Green; Pocahontas, J. C. Sallee, Progressive candidate: Big gers, Dr. Shores; Reayno, Isaac Eb- bet; Maynard, John Tolbert; Pine Bluff, Simon Bloom.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
GOING IS FOUND
 GUILTY OF CHARGE
JUDGE SENTENCES LEGISLATOR AND OTHERS TO PAY FINE
 AND SERVE SENTENCE.
GIVE NOTICE OF AN APPEAL
According to Evidence Juror and ar Officer Were Seen to Enter a
 Room and Were Treated.

Western Newspaper UnitH News Service.
 walnut Ridge.-State Senator Clyde Going of Harrisburg, attorney L. B. Polndexter, Deputy Sheriff Joe Freer, Joe Stribling and juror J. w. Mose1ey Of Alica were adjudged guilty of con- tempt of court by Judge Jeffreys in circuit court here. Each was fined $50 an five days iR jail. Each fur mshed bond of $200 and will appeal to the Arkansas Supreme court.
 The contempt charges grew out of the first trial of Wolf Benningfield in the circuit court here for murder Sen ator Going and MT Poindexter were attorneys for Benningfield; Mosele was a member of the jury that was trying Benningfield, while Deputy Sheriff Freer was in charge of the jury. Attorney Going and Poindexter had room on the same floor of the Rhea hotel, as that in which the mem bers of the jury were quartered.
 According to the evidence at the trial, Deputy Freer and juror Nose ley were seen to enter the room of attorneys Going and Poindexter, dur ing the course of the trial, and the attorneys were seen to give the deputy and irror drink of whiskey. After ward, it was charged, Moseley was one of two jurors who insisted that Benningfield be found guilty of no crime greater than manslaughter and thus prevented the jury reaching an agreement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
Child Bitten by Dod.

Parasould.-Th f1-year-old daugh ter of H. R. King, residing in North Paragould, was terribly bitten by a large Shepherd dog. The girl and other children were playing with q ball. the dog was taking part in the play. The girl ran and got the ball and the dog sprang at her throat. The girl threw the dog off and it then seized her by the right arm. sinking it's teeth into her flesh above the el- bow and also biting her on the hand and wrist. Physicians say she will recover if no complications arise.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
May Have to Call for Money.

Little Rock.-Senate Bill No. I'll, which requires the tax collectors in clement of the money belonging to the state in their possession upon notice from the state auditor, has been signed and now is effective. State Auditor John NJ. Oathout declared he had hop to issue call for money before the regular time for settlement, but on account of the depleted condition Of the general revenue fund it may be necessary to order a settlement any time after April 10. The new law pro- vides a heavy penalty for failure to comply with it's provisions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
Another Meetif1n Called

Little Rock.-A meeting brought about by the contention of Board of Trade cotton and gin men refusing 10 abide by the decision of the recent conference at New Orleans ruling that the standard gin box is 24x54 inches and proposing to penalize $1 each all bales ginned in boxes of other size, has been called to meet at Dallas, Texas, April 1. In specifying the size named as standard it was con- trary to actual conditions, as the local organization proved that more than 90 per cent of gins are equipped with 27X24 inch gins.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
Win Hold Another State Fair.

Hot springs.-Hot Springs will have another state fair. This was decided at a meeting of the board of directors Of the association held here, called by the Hot Springs Business Mems League. A committee, composed of George Bedding and L. E. Sawyer, was named to go to St. Louis and consult with J. B. Celia, owner of Oaklawn race track, to learn from Mir. Celia the cost of using the track for the fair. A mass meeting of the citizens of Hot Springs will be called to raise funds necessary for holding the fair.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
Appeals to Little Rock for Aid.

Little Rock.-"Ohio flood places us in desperate condition. Help us." This brief telegram from J. J. Mon tague, mayor of Catlettsburg, Ky, di- rect to Mayor Charles E. Taylor, in- dicates the serious condition of the people of the flooded districts of the Ohio. The fact that the mayor of the town is making a personal appeal to the mayor of other cities is taken by Mayor Taylor as an indication that the people are in great distress. The mayor has turned the appeal over to the local Flood Relief Committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
PREPARATIONS FOR FLOOD
Gov. FutreI Advised That Army off,
 cer Will Furnish Relief.

Western Newspaper Union News servica
 Little Rock.-Governor Futrell has been advised that Maj. J. A. Logan and five on-commissioned officers have been ordered to Helena to pre- pare against the possibility of the repetition of conditions such as pre- Vlously prevailed in the overflowed district last year. In case of serious disaster, like that of last year, Major Normoyle, who rendered valuable ser vice in the flood district last year, again will take charge of the relief work.
 Governor Futrell received a dispatch from Secretary of War Garrison, which was merely advisory as to the best course to pursue in case of a flood
 Governor Futrell also expressed him. self as unqualifiedly in favor of game preservation, and said the people of localities where the deer and other game are driven out by high water should take precautions to protect the wild animals. Last year it was re- ported that many deer were killed while huddled on knolIs and other places of refuge from the high water. Efforts will be made this year, in case of an overflow, to protect the wild game.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
Democrat Increases Lead.

Fort Smith.-A recount of the vote cast in the recent election for Wallace H. Bruce, Democrat, and Tom Boles, Progressive Republican, has resulted in a gain of about nine votes for MT. Bruce Owing to the closeness of the race, Mir. Boles asked the County Board of Elections for a recount. The first count gave MT. Bruce a majority of from 10 to 12 votes, but after the official count, MT. Bruce is now declar; ed to be elected by 19 votes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
Peace Leanue Oraanized.

Little Rock.--W A. Ramsey of the Department of Public Instruction visit, ed Conway last week and organized branches of the American School Peace League which will total a membership of 900. Branches were or panized in the State Normal school, Central College and the Conway High school of a membership of about 300 each.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
TO CANT AiGN FOR FUNu
Arkansas to Be Asked to Give Money
 to Buy Silver Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Servrcr.
 Little Eock,-A meeting Of the Ark ansas Batlleship Silver Service Com mission was held in Little Rock last week and Q campaign planned and or GcEized for the raising of funds
 While it is expected that a large proportion of the amount will be sub Bcrlbed in Little Rock, a state cam paign will be conducted. Miss Daisy Deloney was elected field agent and will address mass meetings through out the state. She will confer with tie Press Committee, which will ar- ra SC time and dates for holding the meetings she will address.
 The meeting was presided over by Charles s. Stifft, president of the Board of Trade, who, after referring to the failure of the legislature to make an appropriation for the silver service, read letter from E. A. Me Outlook, chief justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court, who pledged his CO., operation and expressed himself as heartily favoring the movement.
 The committee to select the design is as follows Judge E. A. McCulloch w. NJ. Kavanaugh Chas. T. Abeles, Sam w. Reyburn, Geo. w. Rogers, Mrs. Fred Hanger and Miss Daisy De- loney.
 The following committees were ap- pointed to prepare lists of those throughout the state who are to CO., operate in raising the funds, and from whose reports the State Advisory Com mittee will be selected.
 Lawyers and County Oficials-Judge E, A. Mccullough, Judge Joe Asher and Judge w. M. Kavanaugh.
 State Press-A. D. Murlin, Elmer E. Clarke and J. N Heiskell.
 City Officials-Mayor Chas. E. Fay Tor.
 Educators-Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction, Geo. B. Cook.
 Bankers-Sam w. Reyburn and Geo. w. Rogers.
 Cotton Interests-Ad Hamburg.
 Lumber Interests-Chas T. Abeles.
 Club Women--Mrs. H. c. Gibson and Mrs. Fred Hanger
 Daughters of the American Revolu- ticn-Mrs. H. H. Foster and Miss Daisy Delony.
 Colonial Dames-Nrs. Fred Hanger and Mrs. T. H. Bunch.
 Daughters of 1S12-Mrs. s. P. Davis and Mrs. Geo. w. Leiper.
 Daughters of the Confederacy-Mrs James F. Smith, Mrs. Geo. B. Gill. Mrs. George Vaughan and the presi- dent Of Margaret Rose Chapter. Miss Jennie V. Foy was appointed mem, Der of the executive committee
 Each subscriber to the fund will re- ceive handsomely Autographed sou venir certificate showing the battle ship, and suitable for framing pur poses, of which 1000 were ordered.
 The Progressive Union of New Or leans and the Commercial Association of Galveston sent communications urg- ing the selection Of those cities as the place at which to present the silver service to the battleship.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
Old Pinoneer Dead.

Batesville-Mrs. Mary Shaver, one of the oldest and best known women in north Arkansas, died at her home at Evening Shade. She was S7 years old and had been g widow since the tivii war. Her husband was the first man killed in the war in Arkansas. He had raised company to go to the front, when he was called to his door one night about dusk and murdered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
Humaneness Costs an Eve.

El Dorado,-While caring for a sick dog several days ago, Charles Var brough, who resides one and one-half miles west of this place, suffered the of his left eye when a drop of pus flew into she member. The infection spread umhl the physician in attendance says the sight is destroyed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
First Road Application Received.

Little Rock.-The Department of Public Highways received it's first ap- plicaton for the formation of road district last week. It came from Poin- sett county for a road between Har- risburg and Marked Tree. The Peni- tentiary Commission announced that road will be built under the new plan from Warner to the state farm in Lin coin county, a distance of eight miles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
CoIleue Head Reelected.

Arkadelphia-Th Board of Trus, tees of Henderson-Brown College last week reelected Dr. George Crowell, who has been president for the past two years. Other business matters were deferred until the annual meet ing in May.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
Peach Loss Heavy.

Bonneville Latest reports from peach growers in this section indi, cate that about 75 per cent of the crop was destroyed by the recent cold weather.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
Child Burned to Death.

Fort Smith. The four-year-old daughter of Frank Brown, living four to death. The childs clothes caught fire from burning grass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11
Campaion Acainst Crime.

Fl Dorado.--A campaign by Emon O. Mahony, prosecutins attorney. aid ed by the Union County Grand Jury, has resulted in the return of 15S in dictments against gun toters," poker players and bootleggers in this coun- txr
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11

Examinations will be held at all army posts July IA for civilian candi- dates for appointments as second lieu tenants in the army. There are only few vacancies
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11

Gov Morehead of Nebraska has signed the bill passed by the legisla- ture, substituting electrocution for hanging of criminals condemned to death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11

Bishop J. J. Carroll, rector of St. Edwards Roman Catholic church, and one of the most widely known clergy men of his denomination in America, died in Philadelphia. Complications following an injury received a year ago, when he was thrown from his horse, brought on his last illness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11

Uruguay has informed the state de- partment that a third agricultural commission under Dr. Washington Escudero will arrive in the United States from Uruguay about April b to study agricultural methods em' plQyea by this 1Hsgnpsat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-11

A cablegram received at the office of John Borden, Chicago, held out lit tie hope for the recovery of his broth CT, William Whiting Borden, who less than a year ago relinquished his use of $5,000,000 to spend his life in the foreign mission field.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16

frequently told by the knowing that
we would get but few tomatoes. In
order to get through the field, we had
to work it into small plots by turn
ing back the vines every eighth row.
Pickers would then go into the field,
pick nordinary chip (scant halves)
baskets and set in the alley way.
These were then taken to the shed
and sorted. The firm, choice stock
was packed in baskets and sold on
the Kansas City market. Some were
sold to shippers and went out to yari-
GUS parts of the country, but the main
part Of the crop was sold to a manu-
facturer Of catsup at zoe per basket
(22 lbs. average weight) In the lat
ter class specks and cracks were in
cluded and there was no expense for
cleaning. For the season we kept
track of the number of tomatoes and
1t footed up little better than 4,S0O
baskets. Brobably more than 700
baskets were frozen by the frost
which came early that season. Inc
gross sales for the season amounted
to a little more than $1,000. Not
bad for FIVE acres.
Since that time We have grown q
good many tomatoes, but the above
is the best yield. Our land is bottom
soil and the only fertilizer. used is
barnyard manure in large quantities.
We can get all we want for hauling.
The last crop sold was handled by the
same manufacturer at zoe a hundred.
On the whole, the tomato is not as
profitable crop as some others, but
the average grower cannot 'affcrd to
be without part Of his farm planted
to this kind Of crop.