davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
DENVER DOlNGS.

Ada Snyder is visiting relatives at Cricket.
 w. H. Youngblood is attending court at Harrison.
 T. J. White was a Harrison visitor during the week.
 There was no Sunday school Sunday on account of the singing convention.
 Our post office is now in it's new quarters in the building vacated by George Riddle.
 Clinton Swor has been employed to teach our public school which begins the first Monday in August.
 A. L. Kinney of Green Forest was an auto passenger through Denver to Omaha and return Friday.
 Clifton Wall, the Is year old boy, who shot Hodge Larkins at Center Point a few weeks ago, after the latter had killed his father, was given a prelimin- ary hearing before Justice Henry Youngblood at Denver last Saturd ay and was released. It is stated that he and his mother will leave at once for their former home in Oklahoma The report recently made in The Tribune that Larkins is about well is not cor rect While the old man is up and around, he is very feeble and his im- provement is very slow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
YOCUM TIE Ms.

Corn is growing nicely.
 MT. Baton is considerably indisposed.
 Miss Clyde Morris is visiting at Oak Grove.
 Will Priest moved to James Priest S place Monday.
 Ed Rhodes and Boss Webb were in Berryville Monday.
 Mrs. Seab Morris is recovering nicely from her recent illness.
 Yocum school begins Aug. with Mrs. Wilson Enix as teacher
 Jim Priest and wife leave in few days for Combs, Ark, where they will take charge of hotel
 Abner Anderson. aged 89 years, died at the home of his son Lum last Saturday after prolonged illness due principally to old age, his time no doubt being prolonged considerably on account of the loving and faithful at tention given him by his children. MT. Anderson was married to Nancy Carr in Tennessee and moved to Arkansas in 1849, locating near Berryville. He had been very active man all his life engaging in farming and stock raising He gave up his big farm and came to live with his son last December, his health having become so impaired as to prevent him from labor of any kind. MT. Anderson was preceded in death by his life companion by three years. They were the parents of thirteen children, four boys and nine girls, all of whom except two girls survive. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church in Berryville Sunday afternoon after which interment was made under the rites of Masonic fra ternity, he being a member of the BerryvIlle lodge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Our Assistant Editors.
sERRYvlLLE sREvITIEs.

Chancery court convens here Monday.
 Nose Smith and wife are visiting ir Oklahoma.
 J. B. Presiey's grandson died Satur. day after short illness.
 Work is progressing nicely on the concrete work around the park.
 The continued splendid showers seem to come just at the time they are most needed.
 Soule & Lonfary have closed down their lumber business on account of depression in the lumber market.
 A. J. Russell and Lem Kendall, can didates for state senator, met in joint discussion near Rockhouse last Satur- day.
 Berryville automobile party en route to Colorado Springs were last heard from out in western Kansas. All we'll and no mishaps.
 The old settlers picnic is billed for Berryville next Saturday. Several prominent speakers from out of the county have been invited.
 The Masons conducted the funeral of Abner Anderson Sunday. It was one of the largest attended funerals held in Berryville for years. He was 89 years old and had been Mason over 46 years. His passing away re- moves one of the pioneers of Carroll county. In many respects he was a very remarkable man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
CISCO SETTINGS.

Hiram Leach is reported quite sick
 The rains and cool weather are wei, come visitors.
 The home of R. c. Davis was made happy on July 13 by the arrival of a fine boy.
 Jim Hooten was a Green Forest visitor Friday and Berryville visitor Saturday.
 Lewis Linen and Gorham Ingram, each now have an abundance of honey, having cut bee tree Sunday.
 Jim Johnson and family visited at Oak Grove Sunday and were accom- panied home Sunday by Lester John son.
 Martin Hammons, Andy Ellis and Joe Hammons, accompanied by their families, have gone to Osage on fish ing trip.
 Lewis Linch's sale billed for next Saturday will take place at James Hooten's, quarter south of the place advertised.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Obituary.

Mrs. Jamie Hampton, wife of John Hampton and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Noah Teter, passed away Tues day, July IA, having been sick only three days. Her suffering was so great that she was struck with paraly- isis. She became unconscious 36 hours before her death. She leaves her husband and nine children, one baby girl 24 hours old, father mother, three brothers and four sisters, all of whom were present at her death, and a host of other relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Hampton was 43 years of age. She was devoted wife and mother, being member of the Baptist church. All was done that mortal hands could do, and little Mary, age F, was so faithful with her mother till the last breath was gone.
 Funeral services were conducted by Eld. Elrod at the home on the 18th, after which she was laid to rest at Oak Hill burying ground.
 A friend.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

We had nice shower Tuesday morn- ing.
 Nearly everybody around here at- tended the singing at Mabrey Sunday.
 Grandma Cranfeld is still very low, with but little hope if any for her re- covery.
 Tom Doran has been dangerously ill for the past few days, but is reported much better.
 Hosea Leathers had quite a run-a- way the other night. No serious damage was done.
 Clarence Williams left Monday for his home in California after two weeks visit with his sister Oma Teter and other relatives.
 Newt Lawrence and family are here from Oklahoma for few weeks, visit with his father George Lawrence and other relatives, and friends. This is their first visit back here since they left three years ago.
 Mrs. Lena Furrer and son Glade, of Mason City, H., is visiting her sister Rosa McNiel and other relatives hnd again after an absence of seven ya|hrs. WeIalwavs welcome Lena lack--~ .-.----..el Dunlap and children from Alpena came up Friday for visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. Tabor neal Farewell and attend the singing con- yention. They all spent Sunday night with Grady Wisdom and wife neal Douglas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
MAPLE MANEUVERi

We enjoyed a nice shower Sunday morning.
 Jim Hale made business trip to Yocum Thursday.
 The corn crop is the most promising it has been in years.
 A new baby boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sam Allen last Thurs day. '
 MT. and Mrs. Henderson Hanby spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Josh Smith at Yocum.
 MT. and Mrs. Bulo Layman, Mrs. Myrtle Garris and Joe Carter of Oak Grove left Friday for visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
 We beg pardon for the mistake in last week items. It was Mrs. Jamie Hampton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Noah Teter, instead of Mrs. Teter, whom Mrs. Barnes was called to see, and whose death was announced in last weeks paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
URBANETTE CHAT.

Corn and hay prospects are fine.
 Tom Harmon is entertaining relatives from Joplin.
 The mill is running every day now on new wheat.
 s. R. Hanby is getting lumber on the ground for new home.
 A. L. Hanby, the Berryville lumber man, was in Urbanette Tuesday.
 Horace Standlee has sold his 20-acre farm adjoining town to Kans as City party. Mrs. Faulkner has returned to her home at Alpena after visit with her niece Mrs. B. F. Thurman.
 George Riddle, our hustling new merchant, has returned from Spring field, Mo-, where he has been buying goods.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Mack and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trent were called to Monett, Mo, Friday in answer to a telegram announcing the death of a relative.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

tendance.
 Mesdames Hawkins and Cline and the Iatter's son Of Hutchinson, Kan, are guests at the home of their uncle A. Eberle.
 ~Df. McCurry is seriously considering having his frame office building torn away and two-story stone structure put up in its place.
 Baxter Jenkins moved from town out to the John Jones farm recently. Joel Justice and wife occupy the house vacated by Jenkins.
 There was vaudeville show in town four knights last weeks. Miss Eva Eastllam won the ring given to the most popular young lady. +
 Bo9s are quite popular in and near Alperla. One was left on the 24th at the Home of MT. and Mrs. Harry SimmS, on the Fruit Farm.
 It is generally understood that Roy Kirkpatrick is soon to become citizen of Alpena, having bought the residence property of w. A. Jenkins, also that MT. Paul is to retire from the bank, being succeeded by kirkpatrick as cashier. We think MT. Jenkins is going to his farm just east of town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
JINGLES FROM COIN.
Troy Buie is reported sick.

Troy Buie is reported sick
 Os Fry was in Yocum Tuesday.
 Our school begins Monday with Prof. Ben Jones as teacher.
 Miss Cora Hardesty of Warner visited Coin relatives Sunday.
 John Blasingame has lately invested in handsome ''hos auto.
 The hum of the thresher resounded about Coin first of the week.
 Aunt Hannah Shipman visited friends about Coin first of the week.
 Rev. Hepler of Fayetteville is visiting his daughter Mrs. Perry Carr.
 Flint Stone has purchased several head of cattle from Ross Fry.
 Charley Johnson came up from Arlburg Thursday to visit his brother Mack.
 Mrs. Otto Hardesty visited her sister Mrs. J. R. Crawford at Green Forest Monday. Albert and Miss Alice Knight came up from Harrison Sunday morning to attend the singing convention.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
School Teachers of Arkansas.

The recent fire destroyed our entire equipment. We are working hard to replace it with better. We want you to help us to regain our mailing list. We want names of ambitious young people whom we might interest in a business education. Lack of general education does not matter. We have preparatory work on the common branches for those who need it.
 If you will send us a list of such names, we will send you copy of ''The Business Educator" published by Americas best Penmanship College; also we will give you substantial dis count on tuition, should you wish to enter our school.
 HARRISON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
 Harrison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
SERVINGS FROM SHAVER.

Corn is looking good.
 Luther Piper has two very sick children.
 George Patterson and wife are here visiting relatives.
 Gilbert, Bowman, Thomson 6 Go. have been threshing wheat in our community.
 T. l.. Richesin was over from his Omaha ranch last week helping to thresh wheat.
 Daniel Biles and family were over from Lick Branch Sunday visiting at F. M. Youngblood's.
 Fate Sneed and family visited with Charley Young near Denver Sunday. They report Mrs. Jane Hulsey some better.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
WARNER AND VICINITY.

We are having some more rain
 Orbern Myers was a Green Forest visitor Tuesday.
 John Plott attended meeting at Omaha Sunday.
 Jimmie Warner, school director, was out counting the youngsters last week.
 Jimmy Warner is transacting busi- ness in Berryville this week.
 Miss Roxie Campbell of this district began teaching school at Center Point Monday.
 The threshing machine owned by A. Fitchue, R. D. Mat'ex and " A. flyers is doing some work in this neigh borhood
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
mess Cannot Be Cured

applications. as they cannot reach the dis
 -,,oEtlon of the ear. There is only way to ure deal ess and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Es caused by infiamed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is infansed you have rumbng sound im- perfect hearing. land when it is entirely cosed Deaf is the result and unless the Inflammation be taken and this tube re-ored to it's normal cond tion hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing but an unframed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halle Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

Mary Forsythe is still quite sick.
 Miss Leona Bailey has recovered from slight illness.
 Miss Rhoda Westhrope of near Den yer is visiting at Ed Taylor's this week.
 Miss Maud Christian of Eureka Springs is visiting relatives in this vicinity. /
 Mrs. Verda Peters and four children of Webb City, Mo-, are visiting at w. A. Walkers this week.
 The Parker singing class atteneded the singing convention at Mabrey Sun day and was pleased with their grade. Denver got 96 1-3 and Parker got 96 g. 9. We intend to get the banner next time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

Blytheville News-H s-Herald.-The vo- ters will have chance at the bond amendment again in September. This will build the towns and cities, and in so doing will advance the state. The countryman will not be affected in the least in taxes charged under the bond amendment, but should be patriotic enough to advance it's adop- tion anf thus increase the value of his property by permitting the towns and cities to grow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
AlPENA PiCKUPS.

Several boys and men from here are attending court at Harrison.
 Mrs. Harold Greer and children are visiting relatives in Fayetteville.
 Most of the boys who went to the Kansas harvest field are home again.
 Next Sunday at 2:30 Rev. Neal breaches here and the services are to be continued for-we don't how long.
 The very newest boy in town is Master Tom" Jenkins, son of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Jenkins. He was born July IA.
 A Baptist minister Rev. Daugherty is holding services here at night since last Saturday. Good crowds are in at
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
BLUE EYE WINkLlNGs.

Will Hickman and wife visited at his fathers Sunday.
 Frank Adams was buying cows in this community Monday.
 The Holy Rollers held forth at Blue Eye Saturday and Sunday.
 Harry Adams and family visited at Elmer Chains near Oak Grove Sun day,
 Several candidates on the Missouri side have been tarrying about Blue Eye lately.
 Blue Eye is having quite lively singing school conducted by Mir. Turner of Burlington.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Afahans Becomino Civilized.

At present over 100000 Afghan pa- tients are said to visit medical mis- sions on the border for special treat ment. A large proportion of these cases are for diseases of the eye, caus- ed by sun glare, dust storms and by flies, especially in the case of children. Also there are many bullet or knife wounds which require surgical treat ment. The mission hospital at Pesha- war treats about 1000 patients an nually, of which two-thirds ire Af- ghans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
REPLIES FROM osAsr.

School convened at Rock school house Monday with Miss Grace Walker teacher.
 l Our school will begin next Monday with Claud Sisco and Miss Cleo Sisco as teachers.
 A hay baler owned by Will Thorn of Green Forest is now operating in thi S neighborhood.
 Tom Clancy and wife and daughter Miss Cloe were guests of MT. and Mrs. T. D. Reagan Sunday.
 Jess Chaney and family of Protem, Mo-, are here for weeks visit at the home of his brother Tom Chaney.
 We understand that John Paul is making preparations to move from Alpena to Osage about the first of August. We will be glad to welcome him back.
 On last Thursday, July Is, at the home of her son-in-law Granville Gibbs, occurred the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, age IS years. She was the mother of Bud, Bee and Layfayette Bell of this place, Frank Bell of Spring dale and Mrs. Sopha Gibbs of Okla homa. She was sister of Maj. Joe Bishop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

Pine Bluff Commentator states which are far more progressive than Arkansas have this provision and the cities in these states are able to make greater progress than the cities of Arkansas, which are still handicap ped by the provisions of a constitu- tion which was adopted shortly after the war in order to prevent repeti- tion of acts done under the carpet bag government This is different age. The war is over and it's effects practically forgotten. It is now time for the people to adopt a new consti- tuition or amend the present one in such way as to permit Arkansas cities to make the progress which other cities are making.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
ARKANSAS PRESS
 FOR AMENDMENT
OPINION MoULDERs OF THE STATE IN FAVOR OF REMOVAL
 OF THE RESTRICTIONS.
WILL AID IMPROVEMENTS
Cities and Towns Will Be Given an Opportunity to Secure Capital
 on Easy Terms.

The newspapers of the state are ad- vocating the adoption of Bond Amend ment No. If, which is to be submitted to the people at the Septembe cleo ton. Below are some pointed eX- tracts from recent editorial comment in their columns:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
The Newspaper Subscription Even
 of bo Voar Lac arriuad

The Newspaper Subscription Ever of the Year Has arrived. That event is by all means SOUTHWEST AMERICAN BARGIN DAYS, because it is ONE stunt which saves money for the man who writes the check.
 It is the one happy com bination, the Best Paper, the BIGGEST PAPER at the LOWEST COST.
 Just think only 21 cents rnlS2sath' Si'ss- Big Daily and Sunday Metropolitan News paper
 Regular Price mos. .S2.00 Bargain Price mos. 1.25 A SAVING OF s .75
 FOR JULY ONLY
 For mail subscribers only.
 FOR SIX MONTHS
 SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
HOW THEY PUT KINNEY OVER.

HOW THEY PUT KINNEY OVER.
 The story about how the Mayor of Green Forest grew famous as Re- publican politician in a day, wrench ing the honor of the nomination for Governor from Republican bosses of a quarter of century standing, reads a little like fiction to those who have not been watching the trend of political events as related to the Republican party in Arkansas during the past two years.
 Mr. Kinney was clearly "a victim of circumstances and his victory, while not undeserved in any sense from a standpoint of ability, was the victory of the wing of the party led by A. J. Russell, who has sought so diligently for the past two years to eliminate the black man from the councils of the party.
 The fact that A. J, Russell was de- feated for the nomination for Cover nor two years ago on this issue is well known to every Tribune reader and every newspaper reader of the state, for that matter. At the close of the convention in which he was slaughter ed, Russell sounded warning to the negroes and those interested in hold ing to them as a factor in politics. that movement had been started on that day that wolN5 eventually .
 nate the blacks from the party as participants in the deliberations of future conventions. He builded even better than he knew, for though over whelmingly defeated at that conven- ton, his fight was won before the assembling of the next convention.
 In order to test the strength of his cause and with the firm belief that he could win, Russell and his friends united upon Mayor A. L. Kinney, ( man from his home county, for Gov ernor. In neat speech Russell placed MT. Kinney in nomination and it was heartily seconed by Judge John l. Worthington of Harrison and Hon. Harry H. Meyers of Little Rock. This nomination was followed by the presentation of the name of Hon. A. C.. Curtis of Lonoke, an able and eloquent gentleman, by H. L. Remmel, national committeeman from this state and chairman of the State Central Committee, who is also the avowed champion of the negros as part of the Republican party. This defined the issue quite clearly and the fact that third party was later nominated was a mere incident. It was found upon the count of the vote that the anti-negro sentiment had overwhelmed the convention, Kinney's vote standing POI against the combined opposition, Remmel's candidate receiving only 69 votes.
 Following MT. kinney's nomination cries for him were deafening, being called for also by the lady suffragetts seated in the box. The two defeated candidates took Mr. Kinney from his seat in the Carroll county delegation and literally carried him to the plat form, where he made a most pleasing and appropriate address, accepting tte nomination, assuring the ladies th-Se hoped to see the day come when they would not only<occupy seats at Republican convention, but that they might also sit as delegates.
 That's how they put Kinney over, ol rather how Russell put Kinney over the negro.
 Tnnk Ais Hhanna
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Had Much to Learn. 1

First Stenog- How do you like your new boss?' Second Stenog-"G Great! He don't know no more about gram mar, spellin', an punctuation than dp; he's jest out 'er college. .p-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Time 10 Call a Halt

When the busy man gets to the point where he can't sit down for an hour and do nothing, it's time for him to take a vacation.--New Orleans Picayune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Took His Chance.

T suppose, my poor man" said the woman missionary, that you never ad a chance" T certainly had, ~s" replied the convict. T took
 that's why I'm here."
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
ZION HILL ITEMS.

School begins at Zion Hill Monday, July 27.
 Mrs. Riley Orrell visited Coe Hittson s near Rule Tuesday.
 Several Zion Hill folks were present at the singing convention Sunday.
 The roads between Zion Hill and Green Forest are in bad condition.
 Newt Lawrence of Row, Okla, visited at Albert Kerr's Thursday.
 Chas. Watkins and family visited at the home of Emery Sands near Douglas Saturday and Sunday.
 Mamie and Lura Collier of Zion Hill and Sibyl Fry of Coin visited Vancie Porter at the home of A. B. Wilson Thursday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 1 Ar Green Forest 12:29 p. m. from Jop- In, Kansas City, St. Louis and 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 (MOTOR.) Ar. Green Forest 10:45 p. m. from Jop- lin for Harrison. NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 2 Ar Green Forest 705 D. m. from Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A. Lv Green Forest 7:05 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas.
 NUMBER s (MOTOR.) Ar. Green Forest 7:05 a. m. from Har- rison for Joplin.
 R. A. KENDALL, Agent. Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

Fayetteville Daily.-The bond issue amendment is recognized in all sec tions of the state as a necessity for the proper building of cities and towns. The balance of the state other than pride in the upbuilding of cities and towns will have no inter- est in the measure. They will not be taxed, but are expected to lend their moral influence, making it possible through the ballot, for the cities and towns to bond themselves for needed improvements.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

Hot Springs New Era.-Just so long as present methods exist by which cities and municipalities are compelled to raise funds for public improvements just so long will there be stagnation and lack of public spiritedness in the mattef of civic advancement.
 The passage of this amendment to allow cities to issue bonds will lay open all the way for a greater Arkansas, for certainly the advance ment of the cities of the state will means the progress of the common, wealth at largo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

Helena Shield.-Why oppose the Bond Amendment? The answer is that corrupt politicians may get hold of it and run us. The same class of persons who offer the bond amend ment form the initiative, referendum and recall; and yet the corrupt poll ticians invariably have hand in them.
 Nothing wrong in property owners voting bonds on their own property, for they or their relatives will pay it, having received the benefit of the bonds in improvements.
 To deny the property owner to give lieR on his property, either in the shape of deed of trust, mortgage or bonds (which is nothing more nor less than notes) is taking away the rights of a citizen.
 Therefore the Shield is in favor of favorable vote on Amendment IA.