davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
Walker Hardware & Lumber Co.
ference Sunday at 8 p. m.

ference Sunday at 8 p. m.
 'E, Wise and wife and Mrs Henry Howard visited at the home of E, P. Graham Sunday
 Henry Emmett and wife visit ed at the home of Nim Graham Sunday.
 Mrs. N. Youngblood of High land visited at John Emmett's Sunday.
 The pie supper at this place Friday night was well attended and good order prevailed throughout the evening. We wish to congratulated the boys for their good behavior also +ho,, Mon Dunlap for his .servi- ces as auctionee1.
 Grandma Wise is suffering very much with boils.
 Albert Kerr moved to a farm near Douglass last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
new house on the Hale farm.

new house on the Hale farm. Mrs. Nealie Burk is over from Head helping to care for her daughter Hattie Youngblood this the week.
 Oh these lovely autumn days.
 James Hooten was over from Yocum Sunday.
 c. w. Younblood and wife were over from Head visiting Satur- and Sunday.
 Arss'il Huissy has been serioulv i'll v-ith sciatie rheuma- tism.
 The infant of Marion Da, $ and wife is quite i'll.
 W. V. D. Patterfon lost a fine mule Thursday night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
MAPLE.

We are still having fine weather.
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Stewart went to Yocum Sunday to visit Mrs. White who is seriouly i'll.
 Mrs. Martha Humbard gave the young folks a singing Sat urday.
 Mrs. J. D. Walker transacted business at Berryville Saturday
 Mckinley Watkins is now a resident of Maple.
 Quite a few from Maple at tended the Hooten sale last Tues day.
 R. c. Bailey is doing some car penter work for John Evans at Oak Grove.
 Some of the Mapleites have been attending the protracted at Cisco.
 Mrs. Lizzie Dunlap has return ed to her home on Yocum.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Filbeck are moving to her fathers near Farewell. Will expects to go to Oklahoma to work this winter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06

The problem of marketing is the biggest business proposition of any age or nation and one that will require the combined efforts of all the agencies of civilization to solve.
 Help to organize rural life and make the country a better place in which to live.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
CISCO

Quite a crowd attended the sale at J. M. Hooten's. Every thing sold for a good price.
 Charley Frazier and family ar rived here from Texas Monday and will make their home with
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06

The meeting is still in pro- gress at Cisco.
 J. D. Walker went to Berry, vile Saturday and in some way got mixed up with Halloween spooks and lost one wagon wheel. After searching about three hours found it in a pond. He arrived home about midnight.
 Mrs. Hooten and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Della Barnes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06

To eliminate mast and ineffici- ency in marketing, the farmer should keep in close touch with market conditions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
Mrs. Frazier's father V. s. Ham.

Mrs. Frazier's father V. s. Ham, mons. Mrs. Jim Tanning of Freeman spent several days here the past week with friends and rela- tives.
 Henry Rolf is moving to the Any Ellis farm near Berryville and MT. Ellis is moving to Berry, vile.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06

Agriculture has gone through two thousand years of evolution and is still in an experimental stage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06

/ Over production is the stumbl- ing block, and systematic market ing the stepping-stone of agrieul- ture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06

It is the duty of every farmer to see that his wife is supplied with every equipment to tighten her labors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06

The problem that confronts the farmer next in importance to dis tribution is diversification.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
ZION HILL HAPPENINGS

Rev. Neal preached his last sermon at this place before con-
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
TELEPHONE NO. 5

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER l Ar Green Forest 1928 p. m. from Jop,, lin, Kansas City, St. Lotus ana points in Oklahoma and Texas. Lv Green Forest 1929 p. m. for Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans' points south on M. & N. A.
 NUMBER 5 (MOTOR0 Ar. Green Forest 1O:2cp. m. from Jop- lin for Harrison. NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 2 AT Green Forest 6:55 p. m. from Little Rock, Memphis. New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A. Lv Green Forest 7:22 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas.
 NUMBER 6 (MOTOR.) Ar. Green Forest 7:22 a. m. from liar rison for Joplin.
 R. A. KENDALL, Agent. Green Forest. Ark.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
SIX ROADS AGREE
TO 2-CENT FARE
TEST LITIGATION IN NEBRASKA
DISMISSED BY FEDERAL
JUDGE MUNGER.
MAXIMUM FREIGHT LAW
RULING OF SUPREME COURT ON
SIMILAR APPEALS FORCES
QUICK SETTLEMENT.
western Newspaper Union Nowa Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lincoln, Neb.--Judge II. C. Munger
OF the Federal District Court dis
missed the six cases pending against
as many Nebraska railroads to test the
constitutionality of the Nebraska two
cent fare law and the maximum freight
rate law passed in 1907 by the Ne
braska Legislature. The motion to
dismiss was made by the state and as
sented to by the railroads.
The roads affected are the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy, the Union Pa
cific, the Missouri Pacific. the Chicago
4 Northwestern, the Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha, and the Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific.
The suits against the roads Were
first filed by the state In the state
courts seeking to force the railroads to
obey the laws. The suits were re-
moved to the federal court by the rail
roads, and cross bills questioning the
constitutionality of the laws were filed.
Attempts on the part OF the state TO
send the cases back to the state courts
were overruled by Judge Munger and
the state appealed to the Supreme
Court, which also refused to remand
the suits.
Testimony was taken in the cases
against the Rock Island, the Burling-
ton and the Union Pacific. The rail
roads meanwhile put into effect the
two-cent rate law and the maximum
freight law. when injunctions to pre-
vent the enforcement of the laws were
denied.
The suits have since been held in
allegiance. pending the decision of the
rate cases OF other states in the SUI
preme Court of the United States. The
action OF Federal Judge Munger closes
the last chapter In the suits.
The state herald., 1914-02-20

complications developing from a
broken rib. his death was unexpected.
1t came suddenly, and news OF the end
fell upon the Senate as n shock while
it was in executive session.
The immediate cause OF the sena.
tors death was diagnosed as blood
clot IN the heart. Throughout the
morning he had been in good spirits,
and II was announced to his col.
leagues that he was feeling better
than for several days. Physicians had
determined that an operation which
had been contemplated was unneces-
sary. Despite his 10 years, 1t ap.
peared that the affliction frsm which
he suffered was OF recent origin and
specialists believed It would yield to
treatment.
This conclusion relieved consider
ably the anxiety of his friends and as.
sociates In Congress.
Half an hour before his death the
senator talked with his daughter
Mrs. w. b. Sparks OF Georgia. She
had lust left the room when he
raised himself In bed. As Mrs. Sparks
re-entered the room her father fell
back In collapse and never regained
consciousness.
In the absence OF Senator Hoke
Smith OF Georgia. Senator Oyerman
was notified and proceedings in the
Senate were abruptly halted when the
North Carolina senator announced the
death. A brief resolution OF respect
was adopted and the Senate ad
journed
A Senate committee was informally
appointed to consult with the deceased
senator's daughter ms to her wishes, Il
being the hope OF his colleagues that
n state funeral could be held In keep
Ing with the high position Senator Ba
con held In the services OF the nation
Vice President Marshall. Senators
Kern. oyorman, Swanson and Sauls
bury hurried to the hospital. and after
comforting, announced that the funeral
would be held In the Senate chamb"
Tuesday. The body of the senator will
then be taken TO Atlanta and will lie
In state IN the Georgia capital
Wednesday before being taken to Ma
con for burial
The state herald., 1914-02-20

homa. Let down the bars" said the
blind senator. Just before the trial be-
gan. 'l'm ready for them. They say
they can prove damaging things
against my character. but before they
get through will have proved this
suit frame-up to ruin my future po-
litical career" The blind senator was
bitter In his denunciation of the suit.
Three Oklahomans are scheduled TO
testify for the complainant that they
witnessed the attempted assault. A
score or more of dispositions have
been taken by both sides detrimental
to the regulations of both the princi-
pals. The morning session was taken
up by the opening statements OF the
opposing attorneys.
The blind senator was led in by d.
l.. Frawley. income tax collector for
Texas and Oklahoma, and was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Gore in stylish black
honey" coat and black hat with bird
OF paradise. Mrs. Cores brother. c.
NJ. Kay OF Palestine. Texas. noted
criminal lawyer, Joined the Gore coun'
sci when the case was called.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
RANcHeR is AmsusHeo.
vireland Man Assaulted at Spot
Where Floyd Reed Was Killed.

Pueblo.-At the spot whore Floyd
Reed. wealthy vincland ranchman.
was killed by a shot from ambush
two weeks ago. Lee Randolph. fore
man OF the Dellburn ranch at Vine.
land. was knocked unconscious by n
stone. dragged from his buggy and
beaten and kicked.
lie recovered his senses during the
night to find himself crawling on
hands and knees across the prairie
through the darkness eight hours after
he had been struck. lie never caught
glimpse OF his assailants He made
his way TO ranch house and was
brought here for surgical treatment
His team had disappeared and the
horses are supposed TO have gone
back 10 the ranch. Randolph IL said
10 have been vigorous In donouncing
the unproyokcd killing Of Reed.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
QUAKE ROCKS THE EAST
skYscRAPERs SWAY AND PANIC
CAUSED BY DISTURBANCE.
One Man Killed In New York and
Tremor Was Of Record Violence.
Shocks Felt In Four States.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, Feb. --Skyscrapers
in New York city, swayed in an earth
quake shock Tuesday, which shook all
the state, New England and eastern
Canada and parts of New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
The shock was strongest In central
and northern New York. 1t was felt
as far south as Washington, and as
far west as st. Louis.
AT Albany, N. Y. the shock was se-
we're enough to shake pictures from
the walls of the capitol. while at
Binghamton laborer was killed by
the caying in of trench in which he
was working. AT Fort Plain the
heavy doors of bank vault shook
under the influence of the quake, and
ing of chimneys, swaying of houses
and destruction of fragile objects was
reported.
In New York city the prelmin; ry
tremor was felt at :35: 10. At .35. IS,
the shock had reached its maximum
intensity, and at 1880 the move
ment subsidized altogether.
Points in central Massachusetts,
among them Springfield and Worces-
ter. report the disturbance to have
occurred shortly before the time given
by the seismograph Of the Museum
of Natural History of New York.
At Philadelphia the shock was felt
at 1873. and Georgetown University at
Washington, d. c.. reports that its
seismograph marked the first tremor
at li:41. recording the actual shock
at 1874.
rhe seismograph of the Harvard
geological observatory, Cambridge,
1:33:25 and marked total subsidence
of the disturbance at 1:40:34, over
lapping both In initial movement aad
end of quake the records taken in
New York city.
According to DR.. Edmund o. Hovey,
curator of geology of the American
Museum of Natural History. the char
acter of the record left by the seis.
mograph in his institution shows that
the movement of the quake was not
attended by great lateral oscillations.
Slight tremors were registered on his
instruments Monday at intervals.
and throughout the last twenty-four
hours slight disturbances OF the earth
crest were recorded by 1t, their gen
eral character. indicating that the
movement was slight and entirely
local.
CHINA GETS st5,ooo,ooo LOAN.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
Wilson to Veto Literacy Test.
GORE TEsTIFlEs IN BOND CASE.
Blind Oklahoma Senator Accuses
Enemies Of instieating Attack.

Oklahoma City. Okla.-Political op-
position was held responsible by
Thomas p. Gore. United States SEN
ator from Oklahoma. for the damage
suit for $4,000 filed against him by
Mrs. Minnie f. Bond. who alleges that
the senator attacked her In Wash
ington hotel.
Senator Gore testified in his own
behalf. He denied making an attack
on Mrs. Bond and said he believed
the charge was made TO injure him in
his campaign for denomination as the
Democratic candidate for the Senate.
Senator Gore was asked about his
acquaintance with Mrs. Bond. the
plaintiff. and replied that he remem.
bered meeting her at reception here
and that her husbands candidacy for
internal revenue collector was men.
toned at the time. He said he had
not given her any encouragement
about her husbands candidacy.
Regarding the alleged assault In
Washington. the senator, in reply to
questions. told OF meeting Mrs. Bond
at her hotel after she had telephoned
him making the appointment. He
said he never knew that James II. ia.
cohs, T. Z. Robertson and others were
nj the hotel at the time.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
WANTED $4,000 TO SETTLE SUIT.
Banker Testifies Witness In Gore Case
Made Proposition to Him.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Feb. 16.-
United States Senator Thomas Prior
Gore probably will take the witness
stand In his own defense In the hear
Ing of the $4,000 damage suit OF Mrs.
Minnie T. Bond. The senator had ex.
pected TO tell his version of the meet.
Ing In Washington hotel. when Mrs.
Bond alleged that he attacked her, but
his counsel at the last moment decided
to call other witnesses.
Just before adjournment William NJ.
Bonner. an Oklahoma City banker.
was put on the stand by Senator
Cores counsel. Bonner told OF an nj.
legged offer made to him by James II.
Jacobs. the witness whom counsel for
Mrs. Bond Is heldlng for rebuttnl ties.
timony.
Jim" Jacobs told me-" Bonner said,
"that for $4,000 he would see that the
case against Senator Gore was
dropped"
Bonner said that when he asked ia.
cobs what he would do with tho mon.
cy, Jacobs told him he would go
somewhere else and start ncwspa.
per-"
The state herald., 1914-02-20
Standard Oil Deal Makes Government
Partner for Great DEVELOPMENT.

New York.-Dispatches from Pekin
that the Standard OIL Company had
entered into an agreement with the
Chinese government for the develop
ment OF oil fields In certain Chinese
provinces were confirmed by w. L.
Bemis. vice president OF the Standard
oil Company OF New York.
Bemis said the proposed Chinese.
American company to be organized
for the development work would be a
partnership between the Standard OIL
Company OF New York and the Chi.
nese government. In which the govern
ment would hold minority interest.
Preliminary arrangement for the
agreement. he said, included loan OF
sl5.00o.000 to the Chinese govern.
ment. The company's investment In
China now amounted to 3.Oo0,o 900. he
added.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
TESTOF MANHOOD
FOR IMMIGRANTS
THAT OF ARMY URGED BY
CAMiNETTi.
AGAINST PHOTO BRIDES
MARRIAGE BY PROXY" SHOULD
NOT OPEN U. S. TO WOMEN,
SAYS ssloNER.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington-"M Manhood should be
the test applied to aliens seeking ad-
mission to the United States" de-
clares immigration Commissioner
Caminetti in his first annual report.
Such test" asserts Caminetti,
would constitute the ideal way of
sitting immigration SO as to admit
none except desirable aliens. AS rule,
aliens must earn their livelihood by
manual labor. The adoption of n phys
ical test similar to that which recruits
for the army undergo would insure a
suitable standard"
As to Japanese immigration Cami-
netti expresses doubt as-to whether
the photograph" brides, after having
gone through marriage ceremony by
proxy, recognized as legal in Japan,
are really entitled to admission. He
says he does not believe any such
marriage is binding upon the United
States in the administration of immi-
grafton laws" and also that there is
no treaty with Japan or other arrange
ment whatsoever that provides for the
recognition by the United States of
the so-called marriage of a woman in
Japan with a man who may be in the
United States at the alleged date OF
the same.
Wilson to Veto Literacy Test.
President Wilson will veto the Bur
nett immigration bill, If it comes TO
him for his signature with the So
called literacy test contained in it.
This became known from an authorita-
tive source after Chairman Smith OF
the Senate immigration committee had
announced that the bill. virtually ss 1t
passed the House, including the liter
acy test, would be favorably reported
to the Senate soon.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABy'S
SKIN

In the care Of baby's skin and hair.
cuticura Soap Is the mothers IA
vorite. Not only is It unrivaled in
purity and refreshing fragrance. but
its gentle emollient properties are
usually SUFFICIENT to allay minor irri-
tations. remove redness. roughness
and chafng. soothe sensitive condi.
tons. and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted BY Cuti.
cura Ointment. It is most valuable In
the treatment Of eczemas. rashes and
itching. burning infantile eruptions.
Cuticura Soap wears to wafer. often
outlasting several cakes of ordinary
soap and making its use most eco
nomical.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston" ADV.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
LEGATIONS ARE PREPARED.
Captain kille Brother. and stepfather
Arrested for Murder.

Mexico City.-The foreign Legations
here are making full preparations to
deal with any emergency within the
range of reasonable possibilities. SO
far as the protection of foreign lives
is concerned. All the legations are
working in accord. although the Amer
ican embassy is not included in either
the plans or the organization.
1t is said the British purpose TO help
care for Americans should the neces.
sity arise. II is probable that some
plan will be made by which Americans
may assist In a non-combatant en-
pacity.
Impressed with the seriousness OF
the situation here. Nelson o'Shaugh.
messy, the American charge d'affaires.
decided not to abandon his post, even
for a brief interval. In spite OF his
receipt OF news that his father is dy-
ing In New York.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
SENATOR BACON DEAD
BLOOD cloT ON HEART FATAL
TO GEORGIA STATESMAN.
Public Funeral In Upper House for
Chairman Of Foreign Relations
Committee.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, Feb. 16.-Augustus Oc'
tavius Bacon, United States senator
from Georgia for nearly nineteen
years audScilairman OF the foreign re-
lations committee since the ascen,
dency of the Democratic party, March
4, 1913. died in hospital here Satur'
day after an illness of ten days. He
was the first United States senator
elected by direct vote of the people
under the seventeenth constitutional
amendment.
Though Senator Bacon had been Sc
riously Ill with kidney trouble and
The state herald., 1914-02-20

feet and what I did do was by q great
effort could not sleep at night and
of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had steady headache.
"After taking the second bottle l no
ticed that the headache was not SO bad.
! rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. / continued its use until It
made new woman Of me, and now
can hardly realize that I am able to do
20 much as do. Whenever know any
woman In need Of good medicine /
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound."- Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, S146 N. Tulip St, Richmond, Pa
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? 1t
will pay you to do SO. Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
LET DOWN BARS, I AM READY
FOR THEM" SAYS BLIND
v. S. SENATOR.
BONO-CORE CASE OPENS
WOMAN ASKS $4,000 FOR AN AL
LEGGED ASSAULT AND DE-
FAMATIoN OF CHARACTER.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western NeWspapcr ohioh news Serves
Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 12.-
Seven farmers, two statesmen, a bank
er a broker and groceryman were
accepted as members of jury to de-
termine the $4,000 damage suit in
stituted by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond
against United States Senator I. p.
Gore, who charges that the Oklahoma
senator attacked her while she was
a guest at a Washington hotel.
Mrs. Bond is suing Senator Gore for
$4,000 for alleged attempted assault
in Washington In March, 1913, and Tor
defamation of character. Senator
Cores counsel includes A. c.. Cruce,
brother OF Governor Cruce Of Okla
The state herald., 1914-02-20
Noted Jspanes. Diplomat, Aokl. Dead

Toxic viacount Siuzo Aoii. for.
mer Japanese Ambassador 10 tho
United states, died here. News tina,
the famous diplomat, was critically III
became publicly known only few
houra before his death occurred
though I, was understood he had been
silinr for some time past Viacoun
Aoki was tho son Of n village doctor
born In isH, and may be considered
a seifmade man lie was among The
firs, Japanese 10 seek an education
abroad. going 10 Germany for this pur
pose IN 1869,
The state herald., 1914-02-20
or. Anna shaw Injured by Fall.

Now York-Thc Rev. Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, president OF the Ma.
uonal woman's Suffrage Association.
and one OF the foremost workers for
votes for women In this country. was
severely injured when she foil while
nlightinp from train In Jersey City,
The state herald., 1914-02-20
American. AK LEGATION Guard.

washington.-Thc dispatch OF a
guard OF marinos and machine guns
from British cruiser Mt Vera Cruz
to the legation In Mexico City was
ordered only after the State Depart.
mcnt had been advised OF the plan
through tho American embassy in
London.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
Babe Burned to Death.

ottumwa. ia.-MarJorlc Wilson. the
four.yearold daughter OF V. l.. WI.
son. was burned to death when tho
house caught flro. The mother barely
was rescued by flrcmcn, after she
had been overcome trying to reach
her baby.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
ousk, Waken. Hundr,d,.

oucboc.-An earthquake shock was
fetl over the city and district OF Quo.
bee. The shock was violent enough
TO wakcn hundreds OF citizens. Mos.
rarea from Lewis, Dnic. Sc. Paul and
L'lplet recorded the same disturbance.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
Iowa Elect. pemoera, to conores..

washlnrton,-Thc election OF Hen.
ry vollmer, Democratic candidate
for Congress from the Second Iowa
district. was the occasion for general
rejoicing In administration and con.
gressional circles. His election was
particularly gratifying TO President
MllNon.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
rraIn HI,s pobi on, kllled. 30 Aur,

Kingston. N. y.-Fifty pernons were
injured and one was killed when n
freight train on the Waikiki Valley
railroad struck large sleigh In which
n party was returning from dance.
Three of the injured may die.
The state herald., 1914-02-20

Pearson. chihuahua. Mexico.-The
fortunes of war called upon Captain
Rafael Martinez to execute his brother
and his step.father as bandits here.
and he did not falter. These two
Mcsicans and three others were ar.
rested for the murder OF Charles
Redd. an American Mormon OF Co
lonia JunreZ. r.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
Nlnc,y nur, in rroll,y wr,sk.

PittHbure pa.-Ninety persons were
injured. some aerlounly. when an east.
bound trolley car. known M the East
Liberty Express, ran into mn open
switch at street crossing and turned
upon ita side.