davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Cabinet Members Discuss
PrOnOuncement of Carranza

WASHINGTON. June I.When the
Cabinet assembled today with Pres
ident Wilson. no official account OF
General Carranza's statement. issued
last night, had been received, either
through the Constitutionalists them
selves or from the American dele
gates at Niagara Falls. The Cabinet
member and White House ocials.
however showed deepest interest IN
Carranza' ) pronouncement, as pub
lished in the morning news dis
patches, and il was taken up for dis
cussion.
Nelson Shaughnessy. former
charge at the embassy at Mexi0e
City. was a White House caller early
in the day. but did not see the Pres
tdenk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Can Only Meet Huerta
at Point of Sword-Zubaran

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Rafael
Zubaran. head Of the Carranza
agency here, commented today upon
Mexico City dispatches representing
General Huerta as desiring that the
Constitutionalists enter the mediation
proceedings, SO that MeNieo's affairs
might be settled by MeNicans.
THE Constitutionalists have moth
ing TO mediate with Huerta," he said,
"and can only meet him at the point
of the sword
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Sobokin Reaches Washington
IFrnm a stnn CorrcspopaeptI

WASHINGTON. Junel 2.-Samue
Sokobin the young Ncwarker who
successfully passed a civil service ex-
animation for interpreter at the
American legation in China. WAS
among the group of young men who
appeared before the officials in the
state department today for instruc-
lions in their proposed work in the
diplomatic service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
House Plans Final Approval
OF Clayton ANTI Trust Bill

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Final ap-
proval by the House in committee of
the whole of the Clayton antitrust
bill was the program of that body to-
day. 1t was planned to complete the
measure except the formal roll-call
vote upon Anal passage when the
railroad securities measure which fol-
lows was similarly completed.
The section of the Clayton meas
urc limiting use of injunctions in
labor disputes was the special order
of business today. Chairman Webb.
OF the judiciary committee, predicted
certain approval of this section of the
administration antitrust measure,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Thread Trust
Must Dissolve

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Dissolu-
ton OF the so-called Thread Trust
organized under the name OF the
American Thread Company, was or
dered today by the Federal Court at
Trenton, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Bishop 0'COnnor Receives
Audience With the Pope
and Is Given Gold Cross

ROME, June Bishop 0'Connor, of
Newark. \. j., had an audience with
the Pope Yesterday. The pCntiff gave
him a gold pectoral cross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

winter months will be flooded for
skating. \ running track will he laid
out, and in the fall season football
vii be played
The property is on the road leading
to the Baltusrol Golf Club, adjacent
Continued on Page .. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

A fresh Northwestern Of some fifteen
knots was skipping over the sound
when the csoiute and Nanitie slipped
their moorings in Glen Cove harbor
and headed our for their preliminary
spins before the race
was an ideal race for a Yacht
race and one calculated to test the
merits of the two sloops in a smart
breeze and smooth sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

The Naniiie and Resolute lay side
by side All Hight in Glen Cove. some
ten miles from the start With them
was good-sized fleet Of boats that
will follow the contest, including the
tenders Cape Cod and City of STAN
ford. Much regret was expressed
over the inability of the Defiance. the
third aspirant for cup defending non
ors, to enter the contest.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28
ihould be granted To avoid any such

should be granted, To avoid any such
contingency. being satisfied that a
Judgment for petitioners would be ab-
solutely void, we feel justified IN call
ing attention to another matter, al
though 1T seems to have been over
looked by both parties. The plated
portion OF the City OF Waterfowl with
the territory Immediately contiguous
thereto lies in the form of a rectangle
some Az miles north and south by
3 miles east and west; some 2M
miles west of this rectangle lies Lake
Kampeska; connecting this rectangle.
with the shore of this lake, and being
comprised within the territorial Linn
its of said city, is a tract Of land vary
ing in width from 2 miles at the east
end to about so rods at The extreme
west end; the petition herein sought
to have disconnected and excluded
from the territory of said city, the
larger part Of this tract Of land which
connects the main portion OF the city,
towit, the Tectangle h~ereinbefore
mentioned, with the lake; the tract
described in said petition reached EN-.
tirely across this connecting strip but.
did not include. as a part Of the dis
trict sought to be set apart, some 16O
acres Of land at the extreme west end
OF this strip. 1t will thus be seer that
the result OF granting the petition
would be to leave disconnected from
the main part OF the city a part Of its
territory lying upon the bank Of Lake.
Kampeska. II is clear that the stat
utes Of this state do not contemplate
that N city shall be composed Of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28

two distinct tracts Of territory, Oh.
contiguous the one to the other, and
no commission nor court has any now
er or jurisdiction given To- it whereby
Iit is empowered to enact any resolu-
ton or render any Judgment which
would have the effect of dividing the
territorial limits of city into two
tracts, the on non-contiguous to the
other This is clearly apparent from
other provisions OF our statutes and,
regardless of other statutory progis..
ions, Is automatic. The legislature.
OF the state Of Colorado attempted to
attach to the city Of Denver d tract of
land not contiguous thereto. III de-
termining the legality Of this action,
the court ~ Denver vs.. Coulehan, 27l
=, r.. a, Isl, went very fully into the
question Of what a city Is and, among
other things, said
The popular use and meaning al
the word Is a large, closely populated
place, whether Incorporated or not, as
distinguished from the country or
from rural communities, The defin.
itions are sustained and amplified by.
the Century Dictionary. The legal
as well as the popular idea of town
or city IN this country. both BY name
and use, is thar Of oneness, commun-
ity, locality, vicinity, b collective
body, not several bodies collective
body Of inhabitants-that ii. q body of
people collected o. gathered in one.
mass. not separated into distinct
masses, and having a community Of
interest because residents Of the same.
place. not different place; hence, 10
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28

f~nalifv nnt sIoc.aiti.s. 5,fa: t4 4xgs@
apa naar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ss'u au
&C II tar,at ~, $500 81 49, s'Ss
city IL one or unity. nots 81 ni,ra,;t..
81 compactness ~ coatirnitp' I'M I
aration 81 segregation.
aFr.,,n ear.s.1 /. ,s,a4aa.ssa
cons,,aratson 81 8 sAs.s
navar IN an,n,.tsa hss ~ s 4 q
fra tayr;s ,r,al III. asa
n,ishs s,sss.s.s
,oayts 8 srca,s $500 s;s.nss..s W.
m vn,,a. III J, 49,. D aa.s !,
sa,arstad 49, ths 80 ~,
t-arva,,,s 4a,r,,as,s ps'sp
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
Lower Rates Of Interest.

Arkansas cities and towns, under present arrangements, are forced to pay high rates of interest for funds to carry on public improvements. Under the terms of proposed Amendment No. II mo bonds or other interest bearing evidences of indebtedness is. sued under the authority of this amendment shall ever be sold at less than par, and when issued by cities of the first class they shall not bear greater rate of interest than five per cent per annum, and when issued by cities of the second class and by in- corporated towns of 1000 or more population, shall not bear a greater rate of interest than six cent per an num-" It is a well known fact that many cities and towns in Arkansas have been forced to pay not five per cent, or six per cent, but eight per cent per annum, and more, for short time accommodations. The alternative has been placed before the officials of such cities and towns. either to pay such rates of interest or to permit much needed public Improvements of 8 gcseral character to fail for lack of assistance by the cities.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
Rural Voters Not ArtaoonistIc,

Many rural voters have the idea that since municipalities only are affected the votes are not needed from those who do not live in cities or towns. Such is not the case. If such voters do not vote on the amendment at all in effect their votes will be counted against the amendment It is neces- sary to carry the amendment by a ma jority of all of the votes cast at the election. Therefore, if voter for any reason, casts a ballot. at the election, and fails to vote on the amendment, his vote will be counted against the amendment. Although the matter may not directly concern the rural voter, and his property will not be af- fected one way or another if bonds should be issued by the cities and towns, yet the people of the cities and towns, who are the ones directly af- fected, do want the amendment pass ed. Therefore, the rural voter should he willing to vote for the amendment, instead of against it, or instead of passing althogether item No. II on the ballot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
Go Where You Please
 E; What You Please

That..4 what you can do if you take Dodson's Liver Tone. Many people know the danger of calomel, yet they take it because they know of nothing better. Other people are not afraid of calomel, because they do not un- derstand what dangerous drug it is. Because it has never hurt them, they believe it never will.
 No one needs to take dangerous cal omel (which is just another form of mercury.)
 Shaffer's Drug Store sells Dodson's Liver Tone for fifty cents a bottle and guarantees that it takes the place of calomel.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting vegetable remedy that livens up the liver without causing any re- striction of habit or diet It has none of the many bad after-effects of calo- mel and is safe for children as we'll as grown-ups.
 You don't run single risk when yoe try Dodson's s Liver Tone, because if you arn't entirely satisfied all you need to do is go right back to where you bought it and have your money cheerfully refunded to you with a smile. Isn't that fair. adv
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31

marian, reports numbers of cases that he has handled. It is evident that there are numbers of localities in the State infected. In Louisiana it is re- ported among people. In our State it seems to be limited to cattle. How ever, all warm-blooded animals may have Anthrax.
 To date the disease has been recog- nized by discharges of blood from the nose. One farmer writes, "Bloat up very quick after death; bloodwater runs from the nOstrils; swelling of throat; and die in very short time. We have lost 20 mead of cattle and one horse in two weeks" Sometimes the animal becomes suddenly i'll, staggers falls and dies in few minutes. There may be bloody discharge from the nose and mouth. The animal may be- come suddenly restless, paw the ar, run to and fro, below and rear in the air.
 Use all of the preventative methods named above by all means if your herd is affected. Veterinarians have an inoculation that is short time pre- ventative and strengthens the resist ance of the animal against the disease. It is of the greatest importance that the dead animals be destroyed.
 John H. Page,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE FOR
 IMMIGRATION, SAYS WORE.
M. & N. A. Traveling Passenger Agent Visits Green Forest
 Tuesday.

Fred D. Wore, Travelling Passenger Agent of the Nj. & N. A. railroad spent Tuesday in Green Forest in con- sultation with our real estate men and others with reference to the promotion of immigration and other subjects with reference to the building up of the country.
 In conversation with The Tribune editor MT. Wore said:
 ''There is wonderful field for de- velopement along this part of our line, and I am, indeed, most favorably im- pressed with general conditions around Green Forest, but surprised that there are not more farmers getting rich by truck raising, for strawberries, to- matoes, potatoes, beans, cornj and especially all cannable products, I have seen very few places in the entire country equal to this, and farmers here have no idea of what they are losing each year by not engaging ex- tensively in this business. I am going to Tennessee and Virginia this week to personally interview about 400 far mers who have written us for infor- nation as to lands, and l trust that Green Forest will get her share of them. Your little city has, in my opinion, great future, and it is to be hoped that all petty jealousies and fractionalities will be laid aside and your bushes men become imbued with a progressive, get-together spirit, showing their enthusiasm by their work for the town. It is we'll said that "a city or town is just what it's people make it, and Green Forest deserves much at the hands of every man, woman and child within her trade territory" 7"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31

In Interest of North Arkansas Fair.
 A. c. Hailey, secretary of the North Arkansas Fair Association, was in Green Forest Monday soliciting adver- Using for the forthcoming catalogue and talking up the fair for this year, which he thinks is we'll calculated to be the best one yet, owing to the ex- tremelY favorable conditions, due to good crops and the general prosperous condition of this country.
 There will be some new and especi- ally attractive features added to the fair this year, chief among which is a prize of thirty dollars for the best township exhibit. MT. Haley thinks this will be 8 strong drawing card, as it arrays each separate townships or locality in the county against the other in manner that he believes that each will strive to excel the other and that the best possible exhibits will by this means be collected.
 AHoIHe1 tHiHS Indt lS eApeeIeu u contribute largely to the interest :, and attendance at this years fair isl the 'thome coming" feature, it being the intention of the secretary to make a special effort to bring former residents of Carroll county back to the old stamping ground for visit during the fair. The proper effort will mak e this idea great winner.
 The fair this year ought to be made a good immigration puller, owing to to the unfavorable crop conditions in other portions of the country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31

Money to loan on town property, monthly payment plan. E. R. Sitton.
 J. c. Pinkertion was in Kansas City firts of the week. where he purchased an up-to-noW picture show machine which he will install in the Green Forest theater now almost completed. He also purchased chairs and scenery for the building.
 Both members of the Russell & Pinkerton real estate agency were in Harrison last Friday in consultation with the passenger department of the M. & N. A. road with reference to plans for advertising this country so as to attract immigration. MT. Kerr gave assurance of the strongest CO., operation possible. He says that in- quiries are coming to his department concerning this country at the rate of upwards of one hundred day. He expects a great tide of immigration this fall.
 IA bargainI Will trade for some place in northwest Arkan sas, 45 acres, all tillable, no rocks; 12 acres year old apple orchard, some peaches and pears, 2 springs, small house and out buildings, 1-2 mile to school, three mile to Lockesburg. See or write Russell & Pinkerton.
 Mrs. J. H. Ingram has moved to Houston Orrell's cottage on Scott street. vacating Herbert Shibiey's s home for the owner, whose household goods are being moved from Berryviile this week. Mr. Shibley is expected to assume his position as assistant cashier of the First National Bank here by Aug. l, but it will be awhile yet before he is really at home in Green Forest, as Mrs. Shibley and the little son have gone to Tennessee for visit with relatives and will not join him here for some weeks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
Ex-Confederate Reunion.

Headquarters John G. Fletcher Camp No. 638, U. c. ", Berryville, Ark. !, July 22, 1914.
 The 23rd annual encampment and re- union of John G. Fletcher Camp No. 638, U. c. w., will be held at Green For est, Arkansas, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 18th, 14th, and 18th, of August, 1914, with the Sons and Daughters of Veterans and with all the people. All members of the Camp and all Confederate soldiers in the county are expected to attend. All lex union soldiers are invited to meet with us.
 The following committee on grounds fiances and ways and means is here by appointed: c. B. Grim, J. H. Ram sey, J. w. Lynn, J. H. Patty, M. g. Coxsey, M. F. Seitz and c. D Shaffer
 Those who desire to have concessions and premits for stand privileges upon the grounds during the occasion may apply to the said committee and secure same
 The program will be published later. By order of the Camp.
 J. P. Fancher, Commander Len Nunnally, Adjutant.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
Justa Few Real Bargains.

40 acres unimproved land 1-2 miles from Green Forest will trade for team.
 acres, about 4 blocks from square, all kinds of nice fruit, good house, barn, chicken house, etc; bargain at $2250.
 40 acres, miles from Green Forest, 35 acres in cultivation, 8 acres grass, family orchard, 4 room house, barn and other out buildings, well and spring branch. Price $1100, part on time.
 20 acres, 1-2 mile from Green Forest, 10 acres in cultivation, all fenced, lays nice, good spring. Price $550.
 F acres, adjoining Green Forest, all in cultivation, 10 acres bearing apple orchard, house and barn. Price $1250, on will trade for city property Would also take mule team,
 81 acres, 75 in cultivation, 65 acres in grass, acres in woodland, very good house, barn and COW barn, all fenced, 26-inch hog wire, 2 wells, cistern and spring pond. miles from Green Forest, worth the money at $2300 Will take some trade.
 60 acres of nice, we'll timbered tract, unincumbered, five miles out, every foot can be cultivated, good soil Will consider any sort of trade. Rus sell & Pinkerton.
 10 acres level land, all in cultivation and fenced. No impro Vements. Joins Green Forest. Worth $750, if taken at once $500.
 160 acres, 50 acres fine bearing apple orchard. All fenced with hog wire. 2 fine springs in horse lot, good aver age buildings, 2 miles from town. Will sell worth the money.
 120 acres 1 miles from town, 75 acres in cultivation, room house, fair barn, family orchard, good well and pond, all fenced. Price $2600.
 Russell 6 Pinkerton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
Notice for Publication.

U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas July 21, 1914
 Notice is hereby given that James E. Ham bay of Rudd, Ark, who on Nov. s, 1907, made Adj, Homestead Entry No. a6459 Serial, Mo-, 05- 55i for s. E. IA of s. W. 1-4 Sec 1, NE. IA N. W. 1-4 Sec. 12 Twp. Is N. Range 2 West, 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make five year final Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above described, be- fore the County Clerk of Carroll County Ark ansas, on the 9th day of Sept. 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses: James Neal, Thomas King, W. M. DeNeese Thomas May all of Ruhd, Ark.
 Brice B. Huagins, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
If the Case Should be Reversed.

If the farmers and others who live outside the limits of the cities and towns of the state should organize themselves, and ask all the voters of the state to pass some certain pro- posed measure, and if it did not di- rectly affect the people of the cities and towns, and if the vote of the peo- pie of the cities and towns was abso- lutely necessary in order to carry the proposed measure, it would seem only fair and just that the voters of the cities and towns should give their support at the polls to the measure advocated by the rural voters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31

Mike Coxsey was in St. Louis first o the week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
Weekly Letter of John H. Page, Com.
 missioner of Agriculture.

Weekly Letter of John H. Page, Conn
 missioner of Agriculture.
 There seems to be great umber of cases of Anthrax among cattle in all parts of the State. The last report comes from Phillips county, where over twenty head have been lost. It is of the greatest importance that all preventative methods should be used so that the disease can be controlled as much as is possible.
 The well animals should be moved from the barns or yards containing the sick ones. and not allowed to graze where the animals became infected. All stables should be thoroughly disin- fected. The animals that die should be burned or buried and qucklime spread over them The disease has been known to break out from grazing in fields where an animal had been buried as long as three years be- fore. It is best to burn the dead ami mals. If they are buried fence should be built around the body and the surface of the ground should be burned for several years in order to kill out the spores that make their way to the surface. The disposition of the dead animals is of the greatest importance. Be sure to keep the rest of the stock away from the place where the infected animals have been graz ing.
 Dr. R. M. Cow, the State Veteri-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
FIND MISSING GIRL
IN GRAND RAPIDS
Blanche Campbell, Former Ypsi
Student, Living in Y. w. c. A.
While Seeking Work

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March IL.
--(Special)-Miss Blanche Campbell,
os Muskegon, the Ypsilanti Normal
student who dropped rom sight
March 8 after being notified OF her
failure in her studies and being re-
quested TO withdraw from that insti'
tuition was found in the Y. w. {. A.
here late Thursday afternoon.
The girl. Respondent over her fail'
ure and because she owned several
small sums Of money which she was
unable to pay. was seeking employ
ment here when seen by Muskegon
man, who notified her brother, who
had been conducting the search fo'
his sister.
Her brother came for her late yes
terday afternoon and took her with
him to Muskegon. Her parents ar
rivcd from Ypsilanti last night an6
left at once for their home to greet
their daughter.
HAD we known what was the mat
ter the girl would have had plenty
OF money" said her stepfather
Thomas Welch. last night. II am
sorry she did not take us into heI
confidence. II she had nothing like
this would have happened"