davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
BODYGUARDS FOR
T.R. AND BARNES
PlainclOthes Men Will Protect
Them at the Trial Of
Their Libel Suit.
LOEB WILL BE \ WITNESS

SYRACUSE. April Ifs. n Bowers,
son of John NJ. Bowers. senior counsel
for Col. Theodore Roosevelt in the
Barnes Roosevelt libel case. which opens
in the Supreme Court here tomorrow
morning. was in consultation to-day
with Stewart +. Hancock and Oliver H..
Burden of this city, who are also attor-
neys for Col. Roosevelt.
II was announced during the after
noon that George = cobb OF Watettown.
who was majority leader in the Senate
during the administration of Gov.
Hughes, has been subprnaed by both
Mr.. Barnes and Col. Roosevelt. Col.
Roosevelt also has issued subppnas for
ex-senator Harvey II. Hinman of Bing-
hamton and William Loeb, Jr.. who was
Col. Roosevelts private secretary when
he was President.
William NJ. WINS. chief counsel for
Mr. Barnes, IL still in Albany con-
ferring with his client and other attor-
neys vito will appear in the case. Mr..
Barnes and his attorneys are expected
to arrive In Syracuse tomorrow arrer-
noon.
Preparations for handling the crowds
at the trial were made to-day 10y Cnirles
J. Clarke. clerk of the court. Many
newspaper men will be- admitted, hut
there will be few Of the public allowed
in the court room. Because OF the de-
mand for space by members OF the press
II Ia expected that fewer than dozen
outsiders will hear the evidence the first
day. Hundreds OF requests for seats NJ
the trial are being received hourly.
Col. Roosevelt and Mr. Barnes will
have bodyguards of plain clothes men to
protect them from cranks.
II was said tonight that the introduc-
ton Of the Dear BIZ kilograms from
Col. Roosevelt to Mr.. Barnes will prove
one of the sensations of the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
NO BOND FOR DOM ROBERTS.
lie Rassi other Terre HRute CuIprits
SIN behind Bars.

INpiANAPoLis, April l7.-Crawford
Fairbanks, the wealthy brewer and
Democratic leader. has not come forward
10 give the heavy bonds required to
prevent Mayor Dom Roberts and ten
other Terra Haute election fraud
manipuatorS from going to Leavenworth
prison pending appeals.
II was said to-day that Circuit Judge
Ell Redman and Fairbanks met for a
private conversation In the Denison
Hotel. where Redman had been taken
under guard for "A bath. After a few
minutes talk Fairbanks left the room.
Redman spoke to Mrs. Redman soon
after and she burst into tears, II is
believed the Democratic leader gave
the fnai word that he would not pro-
vide bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
New YORK. Alumni Dimes.

The New York University Alumni AS
ISOLATION held its annual dinner last
might in the Hotel Martinique, with
Cyrus . Miller, SIS, as POSTMASTER
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown,
Dean Archibald Bouton, Comptroller
frendcrgast, Richard W Lawrence of
the Bronx Board Of Trade and Hugo
Winter, 30. were the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
HUERTA on EAST SIDE.
Doesn't Like Things lie sees There
-PiticS n Porpotse.

Gen, Nictoriano Huerta sdmircs New
York especially the white light district
but he does not think very much ~
III" East SIDE. Having escaped for TIL
moment from the press or those whI
wished to see him, he took a ride yes
terday afternoon In Seeing New
York" automobile from the Anson!a Ho-
tel, where ne Is stopping, down to tho
Battery and back again.
He was impressed unfavorabiy by the
bedding and dirty clothes displayed on
the fre escape balconies OF the East
Side.
II never realized before how clean
are We Mexicans,' he said emphati-
cally. We are poor-we are even very
poor--but -" And his lips closed with
An Indian grimness that spoke whole
worlds of dsapproval.
But II the East Side seemed 10 him
lacking IN romance. he found IT in fun
measure in tho AQUARIUM, II was
thther that after having admired the
harbor view his interchangeable guide,
Abraham Rather. led him, explaining as
they went the various historical inter
ests attached to the old building. But
history was. to the General who has
had his share In making it, the leas,
interest of the Aquarium.
POrpOtse Moves Fellow Feeling.
ON two subjects most particularly
did he allow his face to relapse into the
lax lines ~ enthusiasm which are SO
foreign to his general mask. In the cen
tire OF the building is great pond
ringed round with glass walls, in which
a porpoise from the Atlantic makes be
licve. so far as possible, that he Is
buffeting the long ocean swells 90
casionally in his ecstatic leapings he
throws up clouds of foam which overlcap
tho glass screens and fall upon the by
ISLANDERS. one such incident happeno I
while the cx-diCtator of Mexico was in
specting the porpoise haunt. Those he
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
THE SOUTHERN FARM.

The United States Department of Agriculture is devot in g a great deal of time to the south ern farms and preparing inter- esting matter exclusively to the agricultural interest of the South. Read these interesting articles in this issue of The Tribune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
WHEAT PRICES

A new variety of supineness is charged against the administra- tion in view of the soaring prices of wheat. Domestic prices of this grain have always been re- gulated by prices in the worlds markets. When the European demand has been sluggish the prices are low; and now that European consumers are willing to nay famine prices for wheat, holders of the commodity nat urally ask corresponding prices in the home market. Because it does not hold down this upward tendency, and because it does nothing to prevent exports of wheat, the administration is al- legged to be sitting supinely by. " The critics ought to point out the authority by which the ad- ministration could lay an en- bargo on wheat exports and fix a maximum price for domestic sales.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the stockholders of the North Arkansas Fair Association will hold their regular annual meet ing in the court house in Berry vile at 2 o'clock, p. m., on Sat urday, February 27, 1915, for the purpose of electing new board of directors and transact ing such other business as may come before h a t body. All stockholders are urged to be present as several live questions will come up for action.
 B. B. ESLINGER,
 A. c. HALEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
NoTIcEro THE GENERAL PUBLIC

1 have resigned as president and severed my connection with the Bank of Green Forest, giving as my reasons for so doing i'll health. This off, bein g a salaried one, l feel that the con- dition of my health will not per init me to render such service to the institution as would be required of me; therefore have resigned for the benefit of my health and the good of the Bank of Green Forest.
 J. A. BUELL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
HIGHLAND

Jim Thorn has been on the sick list.
 Rev. Brassfed filled his appoin- ment at Grim Sunday.
 Our farmers are all busy pre-, pairing for spring crops.
 A singing school was organiz- ed at Highland Monday night.
 Paul Bruton and family spent Sunday at c. c. Reeds in town x Mrs. Ethel Green spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Jasper Younger.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
SCHOOL BOARDS AND SCHOOL
 SANITATION

School boards should be con- posed of a doctor, a lawyer, two ladies and a busi n ess ian. These should be carefully select ed from the patrons of the school, if possible, but if the doctor is not patron, the law should per init him to serve.
 A goodly number of the school trustees think they have given the school all that is required of them when they employ teach CTS, hire the janitor and lay in the winter supply of fuel
 To be a successful school trus- tee one must have his heart in the work. He must be trained along special lines, to-wit: Sani- tation, ventilation, school com- fort and understand the child's side of the question. The school board should visit the schools outside of it's district to gather ideas and give i'd eas. They should hold open sesseions at least every thirty days, when they shoud question the teachers, patrons and children as to the needs of the school.
 The county superintendents of education have broad fields to develope. l am glad that some of them are not doing their legal duty only, but are going into the work to get results that count, and are getting them.
 Have you visited the school to see that your child is comfortable? Is his seat fitted to him, or is he fitted to the seat? Does he get the proper light on his desk? My desk at school was too high, my feet could not touch the floor, and the desk was so far forward that l had to sit in a leaning posture. The light was misera- blely poor. Our teacher had the lights painted to keep us from looking out.
 There were two privies, one on each side of the school building. Each was within easy fy-fying distance of several residences. There was pump on the south side of u the scf10of UuIld1ng with: Tn sixty feet of one privy. The water was allowed to stand, and hogs tho stock law them would walloW in the filth until recess time; then the children took DOS session. The barefoot tr b e, after visiting the prives would wade in the puddle. The sucker of the pump was generally so worn that we had to prime the pump with h i S hog-wallow water. Of course, h public cup hung on a nail nearby, unless some careless child left it in the puddle. IN. F. Chapman, Sani- tarium, Mena, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
Market Report

This report is corrected every Wednesday morning and is sub ject to change at any time with out notice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
Locals, Mostly about People

N. U. w dII was OV6I lEOnl Berryville Saturday.
 Tom Clark of Berryville, was a business visitor here Monday.
 Forty-eight envelopes for five cents at the New Variety Store. West side square.
 s'The Feast of the Red Corn" is the title of the Indian Oper- etta to be given under the aus pecies of the Ladies Culture Club, February 19.
 Henry Rowland of Rock Island, Tenn, is here for a visit at the home of his uncle, Henry Row. land.
 This office has this week con- pleted the publication of a land list for the Pinkerton Real Estate Exchange.
 Mrs. c. c. O'Neal has been quite i'll for several days, suf- fering with a sever attac: : of neuralgia.
 Mesdames L b an Aired, Bockie Aired and Mary Aired of Rule. took dinner with Mrs. A. J. Cox Monday.
 Don't chew the rag, try our nice fresh gum at the New Var iety Store.
 Mrs. J. F. Donaldson returned from Berryville Tuesday after a two weeks visit at the home of her sons, Henry and George.
 Seat sales for the Indian Op- eretta will begin Monday at Shaffer's Drug Store. Admis- sion 15 cents and 25 cents; re- served seats 35 cents.
 The pictures at the Majestic have been exceedingly fine dur i ing the part two weeks, and MT. Pinkerton tells us he is endea- voring to show the best he can obtain.
 J. c. Craft of Anthony, Kan., has puchased the stock of gro- ceries being installed by MT. Perkins in the Lightburn build ing. MT. Craft will open the house in a few yays.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Estes arrived from Ferris, Tex, last Saturday and will make their home here. MT. and Mrs. Estes formerly lived here, and we are glad to have them locate here again.
 MT. J. A. Buell. is contemplat- ing trip to the west. He has been in poor health for several weeks, and will make the trip in behalf of a long needed rest. He will leave about the first of the month.
 Coming! Something different; February 19, a musical comedy of Indian characters by home talent. About thirty ladies ex- pected to take part, representing Old Squaw queen and her maid ems, children and sister, ghosts cts, under the direction of Clara B. Kinney.
 Fred Gaddy and wife will leave in a few days for Kansas City, Kans., where they will make their home. Mrs, Gaddy was formerly Miss Nell Rains, and is we'll known in Green Forest. The Tribune joins their many friends in wishing them much prosperity in their new home.
 Ben F. Greer, the county farm demonstrator, spent Monday and Tuesday of this week at this place. He met with the commer- cial club Monday night and made a talk to the audience which was greatly appreciated by all
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12

AAOoos
 Mrs. John Ramsey is in h e market, buying her spring stock of milliner goods.
 Nice assortment of candy ten cents a pound, at the New Var iety Store. West side square.
 Berryville, Harrison and Green Forest basket bail teams will play on the Green Forest court Saturday afternoon. Three games. Don't miss them.
 If you like brigh t catch y music, pretty Indian girls and costumes, and a little nonsence, you will certainly enjoy the operetta given by the club ladies February 19.
 J. c. Pinkerton sold the Wm. Dunn place half mile south of town to MT. O'Dore of Indepen- d ence, Kans., consideration $3, 900. MT. O'Dore will return and take charge of the farm in about two weeks.
 Our motto: Bright clean goods with one plain price and that the lowest to each customer. The New Variety Store, west side square.
 Clay Naples, the newly ap- pointed postmaster, is spending the week in the office learning the duties of the position. He will probably take charge the first of the month.
 Another deal made throu gh the Trantham Real Estate Co.,, wherein w. G. Hobbs becomes the owner of forty acres of the Kim Howard place and MT. How ard the owner of the Hobbs farm five miles north of Denver.
 Miss Alice Colvin returned home from LittleRock Saturday night, where she has been in hospital for the past thr e e months, having undergone two operations while there. Miss Alice is improving nicely and we hope she will soon be we'll again.
 J. F. Bum, wife and daugh- ter, Glencoe, Okla., and Mrs. J. H. Bum from Illinois, are spend ing the week in the J. C.. Pink erton home. MT. Bum is a brother of Mrs. Pinkerton. Mrs. J. H. Bum, mother 0 f Mrs. Pinkerton, will visit with her un- til spring.
 If the Real Estate man or men in Berryville, who persist in telling prospective land buyers that Green Forest is only a little trading point, and in a very poor country, will come to Green Forest and look around we will pay his expenses by popular sub scription; for we want to con- vince hi m that h e does n o t know what he is talking about; we are going to be nice and not call him a liar for he may be a new man in the business and may have be e n misinformed, having never visited our nice city and adjoining fertile lands.
 The discussion between Ben Collier and Henry Watts last Friday night on the question, Resolved that a licensed saloon is no worse morally or spiritual ly than the cold drink stand" Affirmative Collier and negative Watts. Many vital points were discussed. The discussion was held open with Judge Butt as referee. There were no judges and it was left for each individu- al to make his own decision. We had not quite decided which side we would stand with, until Sat- urday when we saw several citizens putting on demonstra- tions of the whisky side, and the sipht of this has f1llv con-
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12

FOR SALE-Baled Hay; timothy and clover quality Mo- l, by J. L. Blasingame. Coin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12

Muc1 prosperity III Cnelr new home.
 Ben F. Greer, the county farm demonstrator, spent Monday and Tuesday of this week at this place. He met with the commer- cial club Monday night and made a talk to the audience which was greatly appreciated by all present. Tuesday he visited the Fern Cliff farm on the south mountain, which is owned by Rev. Brassfield, an old acquaint- ance of MT. Greer's. MT. Greer evidenced, while here, that he is interested in the work for which the government and Car. roll county are paying him, and it's up to the people to get the good out of this office. Use the agent, call on him for the iufor. nation you desire. He can dc great good. Let's keep hin : busy and at the same time keeI ! busy and raise better and bigger crops.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-22
BRIckBATs AND P0sIEs
By Uncle Goshdingit 1858

Rebuke is the skulking nemesis of sin.
There is no need in "crying over split
milk when cat is around.
The larks will soon be with us-also a
multitudinous variety of other larks.
The reason some folks fail in overtaking
opportunity is because they loaf on the
way.
Bring smile to the discouraging and
in return you Will take away the satIsfac-
ton of having helped little.
Why do you never see hypocrite sidel-
ing into pawn shop to dispose of his cloak
of Hypocrisy There's reason.
The only kind of work some folks find
time to do, and do without charge, is
to grind an ak for someone else.
1t does take daring to get bucket of
coal for an overworked wife-if you doubt
this statement, ask the first shiftless hus-
band you meet.
Uncle John wants to know who had his
hair shingled since he caught Duke playing
with single. All bald headed inmates
are exempted from suspicion.
There is nothing on earth that can ag-
gravate the fellow with the swellhead as the
sight of young upstart who's head is be-
ginning to swell to the proportions of his
own.
Hope for better things is ever just before
some folks-and stays just SO far before
them if energy and will is not encouraged
to be up and doing something to gain rea-
lization.
The acme of pathos is the sight of the
editor who has been caught announcing, in
print: "The esteemed deceased Mr.. So
and-So's beer was surrounded by his many
warm friends. when what he rally
wrote was-''bier''
Why lock the barn after the horse is stol-
en-, which proceeding doesn't return the
horse? WHY not finish the job by shiftless-
ly leaving box of matches in the barn,
where the mice can set you an example on
being wide awake and on the job?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-22

alleviate the misfortunes and cares of their
fellowmen. What is our knowledge for if
not used toward some definite purpose of
uplift and enlightenment.
The educated person who holds himself
aloft from his less fortunate brother and
utilities his knowledge to construct obstacles
in the paths of life, for only self-aggrandize-
ment is not performing the duties of fellow
ship, that he should and could if he so
desired.
He places himself far beneath the COM
mon day laborer who shares his meager
mite with his fellowman.
In doing this act of kindness the laborer
has utilized his knowledge, tho meager as
it may be to assist one less fortunate which
is abiding by the command of our heaven
ly Father to love one another.
These facts are assuming thetitle roles of
a great many of our broad-minded and hu-
mantarian writers of the day, as l shall
herein illustrate from an article by the late
writer, Collier, in Scribner's, in which he
stated: ga man with a small property
which he so manages that it keeps family
clothed and fed and in good moral and
ply steal fettle, has an education of far
more value, tho he may not be able to read
or write, than the enslaved artisan with
his weekly wage, but who is mentally &C
compished to degree that he can read the
novels from the neighboring free library.
He dulls his ambition and drugs his monot-
ony, and forgets slavery with the opium of
trashy readiDg.'' 1t is false to call this ed
ucation of value, as far as his knowledge is
not put to use to attain any true purpose in
life, but used to destroy the germ of ambi-
ton that lies dormant, unless there is will
power to exercise it, to obtain that which is
our heritage and natural endowment, the
intelligent desire for better understanding
of what life really means to mortals, thru
the school of our everyday life.
Thus with our knowledge of productive
living we may minister stimulating susten-
ance to mankind by conveying a cheerful
word, extending support to the weary, in
stilling hopefulness into sad hearts, by per-
hitting their thots with the beautiful
things to be enjoyed in this life, thru love
and kindness, which Danish the Oppressive
attitudes that have tended towards the dis
truction of their higher ideals and spiritual
tendency, that nature has so graciously be-
slowed each and every one with, to be devel-
oped to its utmost perfection. Are we not
attaining higher goal than the ordinary
in this world when we endeavor to fulfill
our mission by these most worthy consider
atoms, the welfare of others. In so doing
we have utilized the power of our knowl-
edge and shown the true way to amount to
great deal, Benefactor of Mankind.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-22
VERSE, REVERSE AND DIVERSE
By Sherlock

Mote The movies recently dis
played in our chapel depicting di-
ferent scenes of Longfellow's I'M
mortal poem Hiawatha" suggests a
thought. here below / give it to you.
Where is the red-skinned savage
Whose tribe of thousand braves
Have marked their trails DER these
hills and wales
Yet none have found their graves:
Does his spirit walk in the canyon
Or wander the green hillside,
Or haunt the heap where his COM
rades sleep
Attic foot of some grim snowslide?
Does he sit by ghostly tepee
And dine by the fox fires glow
On an airy lump of buffalo hump
The spoils of his hemlock bow?
Does he battle the wiley Cheyenne
By the sleeping giants head,
And celebrate with a dance ornate
While the sQuaws wall Ger their
dead?
His wrath still rustles the thickets
When the night is still and dark,
Or springs his bow at the buffalo
When moonlight CLEANS DER the
The squaws still mourn by the
waters
For the puma knows their lay;
Their eerie wake makes the aspen
quake
And the cayote's hair turn grey!
His war cry rides on the night wind
Through the dead trees, stark
and strange;
But no one knows where his spirit
When the rising sun gilds the
Range.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-22
gladly at times would Dives exchange pla-

gladly at times would Dives exchange pla-
ces with Lazarus if he could! Dives has
obtained all that. the world has to give
him, and still he is discontinued. His son
had been disappointment son who
was to take up the life work of the parent
and carry it farther to the sun crowned PIN
nacles. He is not satisfied with the wife
of his youth-he believes that he could have
done better had he but waited, but, of course
he does not dare tell her so. He has every
thing that does not satisfy him, and other
men are his obsequious fatterers for what
they can get out of him. Actually he en-
vies Lazarus, whose few possessions seem
to spell content.
No man has ever failed till he admits it
and he has no business to admit it. He is
bound to rememember that, while success
is largely individual. failure dlags down
others, and when he gives up the fight he
tempts others to reinquish what seems
their losing battle too. The strongest
among US are subject to the contagion of
personal example, and derive new courage
from the firm faith and resolutions we OBJ
serve in Others "To doubt would be dis
loyalty, to falter would be SIM, not mere
ly in the light of our own ideals, but be-
cause of the disastrous effect on those who
look to us for reinforcement and steadfast-
ness.
To desert the fight is selfshness and
cowardice. As long as we keep our feet
we help others to stand, and if we should
be stricken in the hour of battle, the valor
of our resistance proves inspiring to others
| for whom our lives laid down may have
helped to turn the tide. None are so poor
| and so weak that he cannot serve a good
cause and prove a faithful friend. If he
has done as much as that he has not failed
| Public Ledger.