davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
THREE NEGROES JsILEn
FOR RoBB!NG SIORE

Foster Carter. Ike Magee and d.
Yates. all negroes. were landed In
Jail Sunday night, charged with the
robbery OF the store of M. and M.
Risk on Currie street one night recent
ly, when quite large quantity Of mer.
chandise was stolen. :
1t was learned by the Officers vhaa
Foster Carter had shipped 4 trunk ot
merchandise to Bond and the ofncsrs
there were notified to arrest Cartes
upon arrival. which they did.
Constable F. G. Cooper brought Car
ter back to Hattiesblrg ana subse
Quently arrested Ike Magee ana D
Ysses as Accomplices in the robbery
Most Of the stolen goods were rseov
cred.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
LARGE ATTENDANCE
At BARACA union

The regular monthly meeting of the
Baraca City Union, held at the Court
street Methodist church Sunday after
noon with DR.. V. l.. lizard presiding,
was wellattended, practically every
Baraca class in the city being repre-
sented.
The usual program was carried out
1t was decided before adjournment to
change the time Of meeting from the
third to the first Sunday in each month
The hour for the meeting, 8 o'clock
remains unchanged. The next regular
meeting will be at the First Presby
terian church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
fIL|bUS1ER IOKEfP
BiLB0 OUT OF COURT.
SENATE REFUSES TO SET DATE
AND CONTINUED SESSION
IS EXPECTED.
SsEFER-BILB0 Lines ARE DRAWN
Senator's, Refusing to Adjourn, Also
Re use 10 Attend Sessions Of That
soey--oeaate Appears Friendly. but
Division Of support 10 indicative.
sEtFER-BILB Lines ARE DRAWN

SpecseI to Tae Neps.
Jac csson. Miss, March 16.-Prospects
hor nlihustihs to prevent the trial of
Theodore G. Bilbo were increased this
morning when the Senate, by q vote
OF 21 to 10. reconsidered the Collier
resolution proviling for a sine die ad-
fournment March 25.
Rumors that the lieutenant COVER
nor's supporters would attempt to hold
the legislature in session until after
the Vicksburg term of circuit court
ends, began to circulate Saturday. II
the legislature is in session, Bilbo can
not be removed from his place in the
Senate and forced to stand trial for
accepting bribes.
This rumor was given further foun-
dation today when the Senate refused
to set an adjournment date. Their
action leaves the question of final
adjournment unsettled by either body
and shows conclusively that the upper
body does not intend to quit next Sat
urday, as had been agreed to once.
When they do intend to quit has not
been agreed upon.
The debate this morning was friend
ly enough on the surface, but the lines
were clearly drawn between the sup
porters of Governor Brewer and those
of Lieutenant Governor Bilbo. The
fact that 1t was impossible to get a
quorum in the Senate all Saturday
afternoon is urged as one indication
that many members of that body are
merely killing time and are not re
manning in session for the purpose Of
doing business
The Stennis inheritance tax bill, un
der the provisions of which it is ex
nected that the state will collect an
.-ditional revenue of $4,000 a year
passed the House this afternoon.
The bill levies taxes upon all gifts
inheritances, bequests, legacies, di
vices and succession in certain cases
and is modelled very much after the
Wisconsin law.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
Page EXPLAINS;
SATISFIES WILSON
PRESIDENT SAYS AGITATION WAS
CAUSED BY MIsUNpERsTANo-
ING OF ADDRESS.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 16.-Ambassa
dor Pages explanation of his London
speech touching on the Monroe doc
trine and the Panama canal tolls re
peal is satisfactory to President vii
son. The President told callers today
that any agitation over the ambassa
doris references was caused by a mis-
understanding of what Mr.. Page said
A more detailed report of the speech
showed the ambassador had correctly
stated the situation, Wilson said.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
CHEAP RAILROAD RATES
TO See TIGERS PLAY

The Gulf & Ship Island Railroad
Company will sell tickets at the rate
of one and third fare for round trip
to the game of baseball at Gulfport
Fair Grounds Thursday, March 10, be-
tween the New Orleans Pelicans and
the Detroit Tigers.
Ty Cobb, acknowledged greatest
ball placer in the world, will play with
Tigers, and a number of other baseball
celebrities will be seen in action dur
ing the game
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
LrGlS|.ATQRs CAN'T
AGREE On FINANCE
FAILURE TO REACH AGREEMENT
MAY CAUSE FiLI6UsrER AND
PRoLoNe SESSION.

Special to The Eesos.
A legislative deadlock a the stats's
financial problem is ncV imminent
Within the past few daye a very ZOE.
midabie faction has been useanized in
the house 70 oppose a bond issue Cd
any kind whassaver. FAfB eienenl
will flght for an inorease oa S,e tax
levy as the gnackest end most effee
tive method Of sseaskRg - eAe exlstlAs
deficit and meeting the heavy ine1ease
ol appropriations lpr the next tSe
years.
In the senate majority Of the mem
bers are committed TO the Potter bill
carrying bond issue Of one and one
half million dollars, and that measure
will doubtless be sent 10 the lower
house.
Chairman Stennis, of the house com.
mittee on ways and means, oan COM
mand sufficient strength in the com.
mittee to get favorable report on
the Potter bill, but 1t remains to be
seen whether he can muster major
ity on the floor.
This question is said to have been
seized upon by participants in the
Brewer-Bilbo feud as means of pro-
longing the legislative session. and
unless a get-together spirit can be de
veloped in both bodies within the next
few days. there Is going to be some
lively filibLsting for an indefinite per
iod.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
MEET At ORLEANS
Fight Child LABOR
SPEAKER CAUSES sUWphIsE ~
REFERENCE TO WoRk in
COTTON MILLS.
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, March 16.-The tenth
annual National Child Labor Confer
ence began its three days session
here today. Owen R. Lovejoy. general
secretary of the national committee.
reviewed the work of the organization.
His statement that staff photogra-
piers had taken photographs of chill
dren working in cotton mills Of Ala
bama and cotton fields Of Texas with
out the knowledge Of mill owners and
planters. caused great surprise among
delegates from those states. He said
information gained through such in.
vesugations in many states had been
used in presenting arguments for the
passage Of child labor bills in Congress
and state legislatures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
BREWER signs
JUDICIARY BILL
RUMoR THAT HE WAS oPPosEr
TO NEW LAW PROVES TO
BE FALSE.

Special to The Netos.
jackson, Miss, March 16.-Governor
Brewer today set at rest all doubts
concerning his attitude on the elective
judiciary question by returning the
Norwood bill to the Senate with his
signature.
The measure provides for the elec.
tion for circuit judges and chancellors
at the regular November election. II
had been, rumored around the state
house since Saturday that the Cover
nor Intended to veto the measure
thus provoking another bigger contro
versy in legislature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
ToEBERT WANTS NAMES
FROM GOVERNOR BREWER

Jackson. Miss, March Ex-senator
Polk Talbert came back again today
this for the third time. with a resolu.
ton requesting the governor to dis
close the names Of the alleged lsgis-
lators who approached him and asked
or advised that he have mol pressed
the Indictment pending against the
lieutenant governor at vicksburg
In the latest resolution Senator Tai
bert wants authority given the COVER
nor to employ all the detectives be
needs in securing the information for
the public and for the senate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
MOTHER JONES TAKEN
FROM STRIKE REGION.

Trinidad. Colo, March 16.-'Mother"
Mary Jones. noted woman strike lead
er, who has been military prisoner
here since January twelfth, was put
aboard a train quietly last night and
sent out of the coal strike district.
1t was said here today that the action
was taken at her own request, and at
the order Of General Chase, adjutant
general Of the State National Guard.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
Men Of Wealth
and PosDerD Dead
IN Ne,D York
MORE THAN A BILLION DOLLARS
PASSES TO NEXT GENERATION
BROKE ALL RECORDS.

New York, March IGNORE than a
billion dollars has been passed to the
next generation in New York since
January, 1913. by the death Of num-
Der of prominent men. Never before
in the history of the country have SO
many men Of wealth and power died
in such a short period,
Included in the list are such names
as J. Pierpont Morgan. Anthony
Brady, Benjamin Altman. Charles =.
Eppleby, George A. Hearn. Henry NJ
Flagler, Isaac Browak, George w
Vanderbilt and George Westinghouse
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
HUB men ERECT HOTEL
AT PHILADELPHIA, MISS

Burkes Construction Co, Of this city
has been awarded the contract for the
erection of handsome brick hotel
and store building which Drs. ]. ID.
Rush and S. H. Stribling are to erect
in Philadelphia, Miss. The plans were
drawn by R. E. Lee. Hattiesburg's
taleted architect.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
BREWER IGNORES
BILBO ChAlIHvE:
LATTER WANTED JOINT psoAva
sefwEEN THE TWO At JACK.
son NEXT WEEK.
GOVERNOR REFUSES 10 COMMENT
Political Advisors, However, cay 70
A. He Had Called siIbe Ths Dlueoa1|
Crook Ever In st.ts. ne Could -
sps.k From cane Platform VIZ
Him.
GOVERNOR REFUSES 10 C0nnfIR

'pccsol 10 TAe 1esos.
Jaekson. Miss- March foy-
Governor Brewer will ieaers ~
ehaiIense Of Lieut.. covsrner oilto
for joint debate In Smith Parss
this city. for March card. tn
Governor does not intend to snalss
formal reply to the chalIenpe-
This information was given ossk
at the governors office this morn
ing. Further than saying that ~
did not intend to accord this sost
of recognition to BiIbo, Governor
Brewer declined to discuss the
matter, saying that there was
nothing to discuss.
Political advisors of the Cover
nor, however, discussed the nan-
ter freely, saying that in view 81
the fact that he has publicly de-
nounced BIlbo az "the mooo
crooked man who ever held office
in Mississippi" he cannot afford r.
dignity him by meeting him Ia
Joint debate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
PARCEL POST NOW
TRANSMITS BOOKS
IMPORTANT RULING IN EFFECT
TopAY-sAME RATES As
OTHER ARTICLES.

Washington, d. c., March 16.-Un
der the new ruling Of the Postoffce
Department put into effect today
books ere now accepted for transmits
sion by the parcel post The rates
are the same as on other articles.
except that books weighing eight
ounces or less are 10 cost one cent
for each two ounces or fraction
thereof.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
BUSY DAY In MAYORS
court; SMALL FINES
Mayor Batson was this morning con-

Mayor Batson was this morning con-
fronted with an unusually large docket
of petty cases, when the city court
was convened at Q o'clock.
Duncan McLaurin. charged with
speeding an automobile, was fined
$3.50 upon bis plea of guilty.
A. K. McInnis and Adam Rodgers
we're each fined 81 for running auto
mobiles without numbers.
= Evelyn Jones and Frank Palanco
|: we're fined IS each ON charges Of as
sssit<@ d battery.
Doci llbert was fined $40 on an
assault and battery charge.
Matte McRea was fined $3.50 and
Della Austin IS on assault and bat
terry charge
Henry Nur COCK ana Looh 'i''oi
uera, each snl $5 on the charge OF
gam,}g
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
Special to The Nesos.

Special to The Neos.
jackson. Miss March 16.-Lieutnn-
ant-Gov. Theo. @. Bilbo last MKT
issued q challenge to Gov. Earl Brever
to a joint debate at Smith park. q
jackson on the night of March ~.
TO give an open accounting Of cur
official record" II was called form
by bitter attack Of Gov Brewer =
the heutenantgovernor Hast wen,
when Gov. Brewer referred to BfIho
as '.the most crooked man doing bu-
ness in Mississippi" and daring hin
to publish itemized statements OF ds-
tectives employed by him to shadow
distinguished Missisippians fog politi-
cal purposes, as the governor charged.
The challenge of Bilbo reads as fol-
lows:
Governor Earl Brewer, jackson. Miss.
Il notice in your last public effusion.
which was pretended reply to the
last letter of Representative Pittman,
of Pontotoc county. you lake a bitter
and vituperative attack my public
life and services. Yoq repeat your
canned hash by saying in your night
on me that you know that am The
most crooked man who has ever doua
business In the state.
Suppose we let the honest yoe-
manry Of Mississippi decide whetAer
you are telling the truth IN this state
ment. You have repeatedly announces
both publicly and privately that W;
would take the stump against me. 1nd
now. while this announcement =
fresh on your lips and In the minds Z
the people of the state, hereby eAa1-
lenge You to meet me In Smith P.xh
in the city of jackson. on Tueaasy
night March "a. 1914. at s O'Clock. =
have an accounting of our oflicial reo.
ords; both to freely and fully discus
each others official life ana servicco
to the people of Mississippi-all -
sonalities to be strictly avoided.
4 demand that you accept this chsl
lenge. as jackson is about half va
between yellow RABBIT" and ssvine
gar Bend" and If you decline, shal'
not take any further notice Of your In
warranted attacks and SHY vitpuera
tions.
81 have selected Hon. ]. M. McBea1>
John L. Hebron and Senator Lee H
sell. as my representative to arranru
with like number of your frfens1
as to time, order and rules OF dshntr
ana to select someone to preside Il u
discussion.
\ "Unisss you accept BY ruuuo1d
morning, March II. wfll eounano
this proposition off. Rsspectfully.
j "rheo. q. Bi1bo.r = 5
Governor Brewer btAted that ~ ~
no reply q yet to make 70 ~ n
Of chaIlense. though 4 Il s.cfoHoH|o
wi1l sivs ont ! slatsmen1 -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans, March 16.-Cotton
at noon, l to points up
Chicago. March 16.-Wheat nervous,
shade of to half cent up. Pro-
visions two and half to seven and hall
cents down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
This Scotchman
Shows He Belieues
Women Equal
ATTACKED BY MILITANT WITH
DOG WHIP, HE RETALIATEs IN
UNCALLANT FASHION.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Glasgow, Scotland, March 16.-Dr.
James Devon. prison commissioner
for Scotland, when attacked today by
an irate militant suffragette armed
with dog whip, took the law in his
own hands and knocked his assailant
down. She was picked up by police
man and arrested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
. o . . . . = q Q o . Q o O
, RESERVE CITIES TO BE
, ANNOUNCED APRIL
(By Associated Press.)

. Washington, March 16.-No an
. nouncement of reserve cities un-
. der the new federal banking act 4
. will be made before April first, 4
. according to the statement Of
. Treasury officials today.
. 90 ~ H>>< <<~<
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-16
= <~%~>>>>~~>>~>>
THE WEATHER.

= Missi@ippi-Fair tonight and =
. Tuesday, slightly cooler north =
. portion Tuesday. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

won ED. ARENDT.


onS Ieieride Ginbolen Der ,,0iaifNil.
Gin" fomnen pielfadJ i'm S9eiten imo
SioeH GeutihlauoS Dor. SSn Sdpa.
ben lmo g9iirttenbcrg miro sur Mai.
foHigin Die ais oas icbGnite Nl6o1eH
geltenoe Eoribepo6nerin gepdblt, tie
fommt III einen longe 3uge bon
meiBgefleioetcn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
itno bic hngeu Burden oes Gorfes
perfeH i6r groBe 9llmenitrduBe 3it.
Gle StrduBe, Die iie nidt aufniumt
miiiien i6re @ealeiterinuen trageu,
aber Dem @lildliden. 0eiien StrauB
iie ielbit bonn @ooen miibebt, per
ipridt lie oamit ibre SanO 8um Sc
bensblnoc.
Giel Derbreitet lit au1 Ser 9rouh,
an ciucHI ser bcioeu @iiugittage gum
erlienmdl Oos 8ieb ouf sic g9eioc SIT
trei6cu IoS lit natiirlib ein Soupts
felt fir sic @iiteiimgcn uno all66ir.
ten Ger bon i1nctt ols ser unpioer-
leglidl St0rfite g(nerfanlte fii6rt Ole
Sdaar inter lmttem Sornqetute uno
@ebeule 0itrh Oas Iori @r lit Ser
oGgemein @efeierte; aber Elm anoerer
muB oofiir gum 3iel ser Sduielei im0
glederei neroen. Gas lit eemo6nlib
Der SSlnsc, Ger am @fingittaq 3u ipdt
allfitebt unO olS letter ieit Gie6 aus-
treibt Wlandmol iiberninumt nuh
freimillia elmer Dies 9lmt oes 4orf
narren lno &oiaB, uno Itht our1
grotcsfe @lomnitiidcben Ste aQgeneine
2uitiqfeit 5il er6o6en gr miro IN
monden @egenoen Ser @fiugitliin.
mel aeuonnt mo uuB mou6erlei
ii6er iid5 crge6eu laiien. 90 liebt
mon es in einigen @cgcnoen, ion
gan5 IN griiue 8ipeige ein5ubin0en
uno i'm lutter Dem Subel Ser anoeren
on oeu EeidJ ooer 5IuB 81 fiibren iuo
ibn fopfiber IN oos gSalier Su iuer.
fen g2otiirIib iii oieie freunoli9e
Site i'm @rllnOe melt bormloier ais
iie nusiicbt nn0 Fat aud5 einen tieie.
rem Sim. Ger @fingiriipeI i1nIbo-
liiirt bier Den @inter, Ser bertriebeu
perocn ioa, mo iein grimes 9ldtter.
fleiO, oos nit Dem @oiier in gerii6
runQ fomnt beociitet oaB man iidl
fir oie jinge Saot rcdjt piel Oes be.
Gegcns miinid)t Gieies
Symbol ipiiieu oe @2doden i'm
aaeroings oiel Iie6ens.
5u gcitalten, inoem iie sic
8ie6brfnneH oes Iories nit friiben
arduaeu aus @irtenariiu uno @}ai-
bEiitben imninocn, glei1Iom inn bic
@ciiter oes @aiiers imo oes Hegeus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

81 beidlftiaeu imo fir ii9 miloe 5i
itinmei mo oos miiBte Gin idred
liner g3aiieraeiit iein Der iicb our6
cine 10 5arteluio lie6enspiiroiae Sitl.
oi0niq bii6ider iun8er 9ldONen nidt
crlpciden lieBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

ga Oatt id mir: ~g8ie i6r bod
abnlib iei0
60 madt es Inn Oieie Sriiblings5eit
@tit Siiten mo Shirmen lm0 9hI-
len genah
Dleiue Iiebe 6rmI."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
Surge @rari8.

n@arum bat oie iilnge Goftoriu
i9re 9raris oufgege6en?~
80, Die bat iib gIeib init ibrem
eriten @otienten oerlo6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

6e0ern lmO mau9 auOeren SauO,
g|otbmen0ige Socben aaerbano
Gon iiberollber nit Sdmaben lmO
SbmGrmeH,
Ntit @ifer unO 6reiioe, 9cidditigem
91rmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
SdllunI6cncifrr.

SD idaIte bonn 6eniter in gutter 9lub
Griibeu in DER Gadrinme Der
Shualbe 8il.
sic idlepptc init groBer @idtigfeit
0ingc in's g8elt Oie gal5e 3eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

G1Iaue saftc, CRIME 1r1atten,
lpeiber, blaIer Sliithenibnee,
2lahti9ou i'm 2lbenol6atteu,
ShIanfes ScRiff am ounfleu See,
Storche, Scbwalbeu, bunte 8lumen
SounengIutben, Sternenpradt
limo Elm 21ldoheuber5, oas heimIi9
Sir oen Giebifen perle ma6t
Das 1T Pfin9iten
HogeIitimmen, Kinoerloc3eu,
1llenicPen rings, bar jeoer Gaf,
st Ger Seele Elm Grpadpen
2lus oes 2Iutags banger 6af;
Belle 2lu9en cm'gc Giebe,
Die iib till pom 5immel lenft,
limo oein idpcucs Flcines 1lldo6en
Das oes feruen Giebifen oenft,
Oas 1T Pfin9itenl
Airh9on9 frommes 9dnoefaIten,
OrgeIflan9 6ebet uno Gieo,
3eimIicP fife Graum9efuIten,
Die MIR meine SeeIe fePt
lpiIoer Roien iun9e Ranfen,
Drauf Elm S6mctterlin9 iicP mieet,
llno Elm 2lIuno, Ser in 6eoanPen
Si6 auf treue Sippeu icPmie9t -
Das 1T pfngfen
Gle Kraft
-S7's.sS5:zzE -
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-02-06


 PrcminYt Doctor Here. Dr. Chas. A George, who enjoys the distinctionl lof being the coanty's first Health 0mcer. was over from Berryville Mod5ay in connection with the duties of Is position.
 This was D Georges first visit to Green Forest1n quite awhile and the gentlemen wa very much interested in the various and sundag improvements that have been made in our city in recent months.
 He found especial interest in the elegant cona'ete curbing around cur city park and "skinned'' his eyes view ing the pres;ed brick, plate glass fronts in the manyinew business houses. Being oneI of the chief promoters in the groWtd and development of his
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-02-06
Ha E T %ad V K @ y
c1raas9 N2gs1 sEss7Eesl aZ.saa4s sa-aas Vs1ssslss

HAVE A CA
 TO GO AT ....., PlANNING FOR NEXT SEASON. Manager Green Forest Gaming
 Company Getting Busy for
 Tomato Crop.
 Manager ]. B. Reeves of the Green Forest Canning Go. is now taking steps looking to the next seasons canning business.
 X uniform rate of $9. % per ton is to be paid growers this year, which is an all-round better price than has ever been offered before here For the past few years $10 has been paid for the early portion of the crop and $500 for the balance, the main portion of the crop bringing only $500.
 rT1i, .c.,,. ,,-.;oo p0 m o,,oI, f
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-02-06
N E1s.9.Y E..ssE M N

AA,A .El.-ess z-a-sa R OF FLOUR A BARGAIN z-....--.-.-s,-.s. ..e4.-
 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Hear Senator Clarke Monday night. Senator Clarke will speak here Mon day night.
 Dr. w. P. George of Berryville was in Green Forest Tuesday.
 Snyde Benton is now delivery clerk for the Douglas grocery.
 Mrs. J. ". Bair and the youngsters are visiting in Bellefonte.
 Mrs. T. s. Phillips of Urbanette, was in Green Forest Tuesday.
 Take your wheat and corn to the Mill 6 Elevator Co., adv. For Sale: 16o or 40 acres ? miles south of Green Forest. ". c. James. 4.. 1r;.-- ..e5. .,,,.a4;,
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-02-06


 Judge Naples Confident Of Success.
 Judge J. S. Naples, after making partial canvass of the different counties of his district and receiving numerous letters and reports frora all sections, feels assured of his re-nomi- nation. Starting as a struggling youth with ambition to gain footing, Judge Naples has made good out of office and in office. He is not brilliant and showy, but is honest, so- ber, truthful, faithful, ppnetual and en- ergetic. In him is found a man of rare judgment and fine discretion, who dosen't care for display and high soundings trumpets, but who is devoted strictly to business. His devotion to duty, friends and the best interests ot soicety has never been questioned by friend or foe
 Holding office makes no change in him; when in office he considers himself and he is the servant of his people. He has honored his constituents and re- fected credit upon every office he has held. As county judge Of Carroll county he held that the county judge must properly manage the finances and other affairs of the county and unless this is done, the efforts of the circuit court and all the officers to save costs to tax payers thwarted and the poor judgment and nnisrnanaoernen nf the cnllnfu
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-02-06
, NOOi E 2

Tood for Thought here. He admitted that Green Forest is in some respects leading his town, but confidently as- sured US t4at ''the hub" is coming on all right. fWhile there are not so many dazzling plate fronts, that there is con- siderable oouble-strength glass in use in the business houses of his town.
 pr. George being a close student of progress, he is regarded as authority on the subject of modern buildings, and it was rather severe jolt he