davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
DIVIDE FORREST FUNDS
Money Accumulated In Treasury Ap-
 portioned to Counties.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-With a total of $14,. 000.71 accumulated in the state treas- ury since 1909 from the United States forest reserve, State Treasurer John w. Crockett and State Auditor John M. Oathout apportioned one-fourth of that amount among the various coun- ties embraced in the Arkansas reserve and the Ozark reserve to be used in road work. Three-fourths of the fund VIII remain in the treasury for tho school funds of cities embraced in the two forest reserves of the state.
 The Arkansas reserve has total of 1,S90 to it's credit, one-fourth of which was apportioned for road work as follows, the apportionment being based up the area of each county in the reserve: Garland county, 159, ,721 acres, S376.11; Howard county, 1,2S6 acres, $3.02; Montgomery county, 279,- 617 acres, $65S.46; Perry county, 101,. 675 acres, S239.42; Pike county, 12,759 acres, $30.04; Polk county, 219,019 acres, $515.93; Scott county, 337,5 acres, $79491; Sebastian county, 1O,. 522 acres, $24.77; Yell county, 140,154 acres, $330.04.
 There is $2,1o9.95 to the credit of the Ozark reserve. It was apporitioned as follows: Baxter county, 3S,173 acres, SG0.90; Cleburne county, 36,734 acres, S2O11; Conway county, 637 acres, 35 cents; Crawford county, 14,64S acres $s.o2; Franklin county, 27,555 acres, $150S; Johnson county, S6,4S8 acres S4735; Marion county, 2,5O0 acres, $1.37; Newton county, 129,645 acres, s7o.9S; Pope county, 19S,61S acres $10S.74; Searcy county, 50,576 acres, $276S; Stone county, 20S,945 acres, $114.39; Van Buren county, 168,177 acres, $92.o7; Washington county, 800 acres, A cents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
To Observe Mothers Day.

Hon. F. o. Butt of Eureka Springs will deliver the principal address at the Methodist church on May II, when that church will celebrate Mothers Day. This is expected to be one of the most elaborate services in the history of Berryville. As the audience enters the house on that day each will be given a red flower if his mother is living or white one if she dead. Every aged or infirm person who has not been able to attend church will be furnished convenient conveyance if they wish to attend on this occasion and will be taken home when the service is over. The pastor, Rev. F. o. Dextor, has asked the lodges to attend in uniform if pos sible. .-Berryville Progress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
After the Government Fund.

Paraeould.-Local good roads en- thusiasts have launched movement to raise S20,000 for the construction of model highway across Greene county from Clay to the Craighead county line. At recent meeting s5,000 was subscribed and this week soliciting committees are at work in the coun- try securing subscriptions. It is stat ed that the route Of the national au- tomobile road from Deluth, Minn., to Hot Springs, has been changed from the east side of the Mississippi river to the west side from Cape Girardeau and that the route now runs through Clay, Greene, Craighead, Poinsett, Cross and St. Francis. counties to For rest City and from there to Hot Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Howard Savers Acquitted.

alem.-Howard Savers, 25 years old, was acquitted by a jury in the Fulton Circuit Court on the charge of complicity in the murder of Charles Moore, the verdict closing one of the most sensational trials in the history of the county. One of the members of an alleged gang of murderers, the chances for young Savers, the commit ntiy thought, were poor, and when Lii fus Davis, serving time for his part in the killing of Moore, was returned from the state penitentiary to testify in the case. it was the general belief that Savers would be found guilty and given a term.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Carroll County Medical Society.

The regular quarterly meeting of the Carroll County Medical Society was held in Eureka Springs last week, Green Forest being represented by Dr. E. E. Poynor.
 A number of matters of interest to the profession were discussed and the usual pleasant and profitable session was held.
 Dr. J. D. Jordan of Eureka Springs and Dr. F. R. Morrow of Green Forest were chosen delegates to the meeting of the State Medical Society which will hold it's annual session at Little Rock May 20 to 23, Dr J. w. Poynor of Osage and Dr. E. E. Poynor of Green Forest being selected as alternates.
 The next meeting of the county society will be held in Green Forest in July.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and woman would feel ambitious, energetic, full of life and always have a good appetite, if they would do the sensible thing for health take Electric Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidney. Thousands say they owe their lives to this wonderful home remedy. Mrs. O. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center. N. r., says: ''I regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. 1 can never forget what it has done for me- '' Get a bottle your self and see what a difference it will make in your health. Only soc and $1.00. Recommended by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Cash Basis Saves Money.

Paragould.-It hardly seems possible that a small city like Paragould could save $5,000 in eight months by chang ing from scrip to a cash basis, yet that is what the report of the Auditing Committee shows Paragould has saved since August. 1912. During that month the city, through three commissioners, borrowed enough money to take up all the outs anding scrip. and since that time has borrowed funds from To- cal banks to meet he monthly pay rolls when the city funds were low.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
A Lucky Shot.

Attorney E. M. Fowler, formerly of Huntsville, and Claim Agent w. A. Mundell engaged in an altercation near the K. c. & M. station Tuesday over the payment of legal fee. Dur ing the harangue Fowler shot a hole in Mundell's pant leg. MT. Fowler claims the gun went off accidentally and although both men will give an account of themselves in justice court, the affair has been treated generally by the friends of both parties as a joke as Mfr. Fowler's intent was not felonious and the hole in MT. Mundell' s pant leg was in a very convenient place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Randolph County Making Strides.

cahontas.-Farmers of Randolph county have begun to realize the value of using fertilizer, especially those of the upland districts. During the past two weeks several carloads of ferti- lizer have been unloaded here. Only a few years past fertilizer was scarce ly used but through the demonstra- tion work and educational bulletins mailed to the farmers by the agricul- tural department, they are beginning to see how they can produce more crops and cultivate less acreage. Ran dolph county has made great strides in agriculture during the past five years, and it is almost all due to the demonstration work being carried on.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Baby Rescued From Drowninq.

Little Rock.-Richard Metcalf, the three-year- son of MT. and Mrs. E. c. Metcalf of TIA line street, Argenta had narrow escape from drowning when he fell head long into a barrel of water, which was standing in the back yard of his home. The screams of a five-year-old playmate, Vesta Harding, who tried to pull the child out, aroused members of the family. who hurried to the scene and rescued the little one.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Rice HuIis Confiscated.

Little Rock-An order confiscatins 500 sacks of rice hulls shipped into Arkansas from Texas for mixing pur. poses, was issued by John H. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, at the request of state feed inspectors, who found the con. signment at Fort Smith. The shippers of the rice hulls are charged with attempting to violate state law by sending the shipment into Arkansas for use as feed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Bank Closes Doors.

Helena.-The Bank of Helena, the oldest and supposedly one of the strongest banks in eastern Arkansas with a capital and surplus of half a million dollars, closed it's doors after the Board of Directors had adopted a resolution to liquidate the affairs of the bank The assets are said to be nearly a million dollars more than the liabilities. E. c. Horner, president of the bank assures depositors of pay ment, dollar for dollar. The cause of the closing of the doors as far as could be ascertained is outstanding paper which could not be realized on.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Despondent, Commits Suicide.

Bentonville.- The body of L. c. Thompson, who disappeared from To- cal hotel, was found in vacant house about mile from Bentonville. A bull let wound in his head and pistol ly- ing by his side resulted in a verdict of death at his own hands by coro- ners jury. He left the hotel declar- ing life is not worth living" guests say, declaring he was Respondent over i'll health
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Little Rock.-An invitation to attend

Little Rock.-An invitation to attend a meeting of secretaries of county fair associations at Pine Bluff May was missioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture. Commissioner Page also accepted an invitation to speak before the Agri Club of the College of Agri- culture at Fayetteville, May 6, when he will tell of the students the work being done in the state by his depart ment, and m invitatioR to address a general ea 'Aering of agricultural club and canning club workers at Ebenezer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Premature Exp osion of Dynamite.

Fort Smith.-A premature explosion of dynamite at cut of the Kansas City and Memphis railroad, seven miles east of Rogers, resulted in the serious injury of Joseph Cummins and the injury of Bud Rape and a third man. Crimmins' face and forehead were badly lacerated, being blown full of small pebbles that will likely de stroy the sight of both eyes. He lives at Fayetteville and is about 50 years of age. Crimmins has a wife and several children.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Wonderful Skin SalYe.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns, bruises and boils Reduces inflammation and is soothing and healing. J. T. SSossaman, publisher of News, of Cornelious, N. C., writes that one box helped his serious skin ailment after other jremedies failed. Only 25c. Recommen ded by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
New Treasurer of Society.

Little Rock.-Mrs. F. w. Aydlett of Little Rock was elected treasurer of the Arkansas Humane Society to sue, ceed Mrs. H. H. Foster resigned and Mrs. Hattie R. Hicks was employed as collector, at a meeting held in the office of the humane officer, in the old statehouse. A report of the work done by MT. Rankin was presented by that officer and accepted by the society.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Episcopal Church Burns.

Marianna.-The Methodist Episcopal church here, which was under course of construction and would have been completed within a few weeks, was partially destroyed by fire. While the walls are standing, the interior of the blilding was destroyed About $20,000 had been expended on the building, and $15,000 insurance was carried The origin of the fire is un- known.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Mail Clerk Gets Five Years.

Little Rock.-vFive years in the At. meted out by Judge Jacob Trieber of the United States District Court to Mitchell c. Perara, the railway mail clerk found guilty of robbing the mails of $7.05. The money was taken from a letter addressed to Chicago firm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Old Pioneers Return,

Texarkana.-Martin and Mat Levy, who were among the pioneers who set tied in Texarkana early in 1874, but left here 20 years ago and have since been living in Paris, France, arrived and will spend a month here visiting old friends. The two still own some valuable property here. It is their first visit since they left here in 1893.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02

Prescott.-Strawber picking in this vicinity was begun last week A car these being placed here for the crop and the remainder shipped to points on the Prescott and Northwestern rail. road for distribution to the growers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Little Rock Victorious.

Little Rock.-This city was chosen as the place for holding the next an- nual convention of the National So. ciety, United Daughters of the War of 1912 at the closing session of the gathering, recently held in Whining ton, Del, for several days. Little Rock had competition, but won cut on the final ballot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02

In the whole field of medicine there is not healing remedy that will re- pair damage to the flesh more quickly than Ballard's Snow Liniment. In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds and rheumatism, it's healing and pene- trating power is extraordinary. Price 25c, 50 and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Receives Present of Quilt.

Imboden.-Jases Surridge of Walnut Ridge has pust received a present in the form of quilt. pieced by Mrs Lynah Davis of Little Rock. mother of the late Senator Jeff Davis. MT. Surridge was warm friend of Sena- tor Davis. Mrs. Davis is past 8S years of age.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Falls Beneath Train.

Hoxie.-Will Richardson, IS years old, while attempting to board mov- ing Iron Mountain freight train here, fell beneath the wheels, his right arm being crushed and his right leg badly injured
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-02
Methodist Bible School Held.

Fort Smith.-About 75 delegates from western Arkansas towns were in attendance at the five days session of the Arkansas School of Methodists for Bible School Workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
CHICAGO aRt,n mARkEt.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. June 27.-Receipts of beeves were 175 head including IA cars for the market, making with the few held over from yesterday Is cars on saIe' steers Tn moderate receipt were steady, but trade slow; bulls and cows steady to shade lower The wards were cleared. Poor to choice steers sold at s6@9.15 per 100 lbs; bulls at 50@7.S5; cows at $3.5O06; oxen at S6- Dressed beef slow but steady at 12@13 1-2c per ID. Exports from this port tomorrow 452 cattle to London, Al cattle to Bermuda. London cables quoted live cattle selling at Is 12c Der h., dressed weight, sinking the offal
 Receipts of calves were 700 head. in cludlng $50 for the market, making With the stock held over yesterday 719 head on sale There was a better de- mand for the stock today and rrices were firm, with a clearance of the pens Common to choice veaIs sold at $7m l0.50 per 100 lbs: fed and buttern,iIlx calves at $5.50@7.O0. Dressed s9s calves li1teS steady to firm at F 1-2@16c for citv dressed veals; few at 16 1-2c: coun- try dressed sold at II 1-2@14 1-2c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 7o5i head, including IS cars for the market Sheep were steady and in fair demand; lambs slow, but on Iight receipts prices were strong and some sales fraction higher Common to good sheep (ewes) sold at s3@4.5o per 100 lbs; mixed sheep at s4.60m5. common to choice lambs at >s7@S.15. Dressed mutton steady at z 1-2@ 10 1-2c, and choice wethers selling at He; dressed lambs slow but firmly held at 13@14 1-2c; hog dressed 156 15 1-2c.
 Receipts of hogs were 2,962 head in IIudlng a carload for the market Prices firm to SC higher, with sales at $91O0 9.2o per 100 lbs; roughs sold at $7.85. stass at $4M6
 Chicago, June 27.-Hegs Receipts. Is, O0O; market slow and lower; mixed and butchers. $s50@s.S0; good heavy. $S 45@s76: rough heavy, $s.3O@s AS; light. $S.55@8.s0; pigs, $6.75@s.5O.
 Cattle: Receipts, | 800 head: market slow and steady beeves, s7.2o@s.o0; cows and heifers, $3.s0@s.50; stockers and Feeders, s5.75@s.10; Texans, $e. 90 O 0e.10; calves. s8.5o@9.25.
 Sheep: Receipts. 1 5000; market weak. " Native, s4so@ 5.eo; western. ':10@ 5:s0: lambs. s5.so97.4o; western, s5.soQ7se
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

tional contest of this sort staged this season, and it will be closely followed by the big motorcycle event of the summer, the F. A. M. convention at Denver July 23-26, at which time a number of road competitions will be held.
 The Elgin event is of especial inter est to motorcyclists all over the world, as it is the first time that riders of every class will be brought together in competition. Board track. dirt track and road riders are all eligible to par ticipate. And already more than 50 of the foremost notOrcycliSts of this and other countries have entered and other names are rapidly being added to the list.
 One of the youngest riders who will take part in the competition is Co., lumbus, O., boy, Raymond Snyder.who is just IT years old. However. he handles his machine with the skill of a veteran and feels confident that he stands a good charce of carrying home the first award, which Is $500 in gold
 The distance covered in the contest will be 250 miles. and will be a severe test of both machine and rider.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Abbott Wins Golf Championship.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 29.-Bob Abbott of Brooklawn added the title of Connecticut champion to those oth- CTS he already has Saturday afternoon at the Country club, defeating Fl. J. Topping. the Greenwich crack. up and Sto go. after starting in one down at the close of the morning round. It was a, match characterized by extra long drtving-one of Abbott's going 301 yards, beautiful approach work by both men and brilliant recoveries in playing the ball from the rough at the sides of the course, for the stiff west wind had a way of turning d slight slice or a pull into big one Just as in the morning play, Abbott had lost by weak putting. in the afternoon 1t was Topping who was guilty of the same fault, and this. with trouble on the long 545 yard twelfth, really lost him the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Powers Blows Up and Bridgeport Wins

Bridgeport Conn. June 2S.-Powers ond inning of todays game at New field park. Bridgeport scoring six runs on four hits, two passes and an er- TOT. Parker relieved him in the third and Salmon went in in the ninth, both the latter two holding the home team safe. Senators got to Gervais in fair ly lively fashion in the fourth. fifth and seventh innings, so Snyder was sub stituted. A one handed running catch by Shea who scooped the ball from the ground while travelling at top speed was the fielding feature. The score:
 Bridgeport 0 6 0 x-6 2 Hartford :. 0 0 2 0 1 0-4 2
 GerVais, Synder and Russell; Pow CTS, Parker, Salmon and Philbin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
Stocks Stimulated by Prospect of Har-
 riman Dissolution.

New York, June 28.-The market closed firm. News from Washington Lnat the president was assisting in preparation of the Hartman djssoJu- ton plan and that the plan probably would be presented in court on Mon day stimulated stocks strongly in the last hour of trading Union Pacific rose 1-2 points on active buying. The list as whole felt the effect of the upturn and gains of one to two points were general among the leading stocks In the final trading the market reacted somewhat on realizing sales.
 Prior to the upturn tracing was dull and fiat. Speculative conditions were and traders displayed little interest in the market Bonds were steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
HOSPITALS LOSE 10 HANOVER 7-2.
Phillips Holds Home Team Five Scattered Hs-anovers Score Due to Poor Fielding Grove Does Heavy Work With Willow

The State Hospital team lost to the aggregation from Hanover Saturday afternoon on the State Hospital grounds by the score of ' to ?. k-nlllips pitched fine ball for the visiting team, holding the Hospital to five scattered hits. Errors on the part of the home team played an important part in the scoring of Hanover. Pickett pitched good ball and kept the hits we'll scat tered, but his good work was more than offset by the ragged fielding be- hind him.
 Croker played star game at sec ond and scored four runs, showing speed and Judgment on the bases. Johnny Grove, Hanovers clever first sacher, was as usual on the job with the war club, landing for two doubles and a single in five chances. Corbett played a fine game for the Hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Yantic Defeats Norwich Town.

Saturday afternoon the Yantic nine was scheduled to play the All Stars, but when they arrived at the Norwich Town green Manager Hughes said he could not play because his pitcher did not show up, and Yantic claimed that the game was forfeited. but Hughes would not admit this. Hughes then offered to play Yantic with a Norwich Town team. which Yantic easily de- feated, IS to 0. Six All Stars played on this team. Bunk Walsh pitched and was knocked out of the box and Reardon and Captain Hughes of the All Stars and kouslxi were also pound ed hard.
 The Y A. C. challenge the Hospital or any other fast team for a side bet ef $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

district championship A. A. U. set of games in New Haven Saturday after noon, July 26.
 The events run will be 100 yard dash. 22O yard dash. 440 yard dash, SSO yard dash, one mile run, running high jump. running broad jump, 12-pound shot put.
 Events are open only to athletes who have been legal residents of Connecti- cut six months previous to date of meet.
 The prizes are: First place, solid gold medal. A. A. U. die; second place, solid silver A. A. U. medal; third place, bronze A. A. U. medal
 All competitors must be registered members of the Amateur Athletic un- ion of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.

American Leagua Boston 9. New York 6. first game. New York r Boston 6, second game. Washington s. Philadelphia g. St Louis :. Detroit l. CleTeland 3. Chicago 2.
 National League. New Fork 10, Boeton g. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 2. first game Brooklyn O. Philadelphia o. second Rame-ran. Chicago 8, Cincinnati l. P1ttsburg F. St Louis 5.
 international League. Newark 1a Rochester 6. Jerscy City H. Providence 3. Toronto 1. Baltimore 8. first Rsme. BaItimnre 6 Torcuto 4, second game.
 Eastern Association. New Haven {. Bridgeport 3. NeE London l. Sprn gheId c. first game. New Lon dcn B. Springfield {. second game Waterbury [. Hartford L F1ttsneld l. Holyoke G. frat game. PittsaeId EoIyoks l. second game.
 New England League. New Bedford I. Lawrence s. Ten innings fHnn 12. Portland 5. Ezock4cn s. Worcester {. wmG River G. Lowell g. first game Fal River GAWs6 T. escond Eame-seven innings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Man Wins Tsnnis Ti$Ie,

Hartford, Conn, June 2s.-Alr1ck Fl. Man, Jr., of Richmond Fill. l.. l., the Yale tennis star, Saturday afternoon defeated F. H. Harris of Brattleboro, Vt, the title holder in the champion ship match of the New England tennis tournament on the courts of the Hart ford Golf club. The Yale man took the match in straight sets, 13-11, 6-l, 7-o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Am stars pefaat r. A. R.,s.

In a one sided game played on the Cranberry Sunday afternoon the All Stars easily defeated the T. A. B.'s by the score of r to g. In the first two innings the Stars scored ten runs and then let up on the T. A. B. nine. Sample was driven from the box and English took his place. The work of Casey and Mckay featured the game and Rouskfs three bagger was the longest hit CroclSer pitched easily, but the best the T. A. B. could do. was connect for three hits.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

with six putouts, five assists, one error. two hits and two stolen bases. Bill McGuinness umpired and his work proved satisfactory
 In the last two games the Hospital has been far from it's old form and there is no material on hand to strengthen the weak spots just at pres ent. Manager Hal Chase, however, is counting on securing some new mate rial in a short time
 On the Fourth of July the Hospital team meets Clabby's Colts, with Jackie Gallivan twirling for the visitors.
 Tho