The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-06

Grove, operator of laundry v, n, j.
 murrer contained the fo,,o The
 tentions: owing a
 mat the bill signed by Gov,-
 George W. Hays was not tba sa uoVsrn
 passed by the legislature d,,. sa'ne
 lslo session. That the bill n.u s
 gal because it imposed a pepalta Ss Il
 an employe as we'll as an up
 That the bill is in conflict SmDl0y' nl,.,
 tion Z, article of the state con..,' n
 tion. That the bill is in core;4 ''
 the fourteenth amendment of se ,h. WI 2
 eral constitution. Judge Littla ~, all four points. upae It was contended by counso, e,
 defendant that several words
 omitted from the original bill i, we
 Dill signed by the governor Grove was convicted in n. Court The state announced |. us'i a appeal from the decision. tho s.., its kind since the act went into as s.
 The Peoples Friend, organ ot :, Socialist party of Rogers in po,.. County, has suspended publication
 ter career of several years Tba per was published by A. M Mo.I,' Rogers lumberman, who was forooa neglect it in caring for his other hn ness. The Socialist paper susnonss publication just one month after .s Rogers Republican, the only Renns can paper in the county. Of tbo newspapers left in Benton Countv :, are Democratic or independent
 Demonstration Agent Wofford Sevier County has sent a conv o, unique Advertisement to Harry kapp, district agent, which was n serted in a local paper by one If tb banks of DeQueen:
 Build a good silo. Build yoo, dipping vat Breed high grade cattIo Dip the cattle. Fill the silo Tho, fill the cattle. Deposit the proceed Of sale of cattle with our bank .nd we will help you buy more cattIen
 A farm school is being conducts by MT. Vickry, at Sheridan, the dem onstration agent of Grant Counts Dean Nelson of the university. Pm lessor Knog, Dr. Stubbs and others of the United States Department ot Agriculture. The meetings are brine, ing the farmers together and accom- plishing much good The school is expected to result in getting the peo- pie awakened to the need of tek eradication.
 Real, live plans for the organization of road improvement districts which contemplate an expenditure of approx imately $255,00O on about 66 miles of country roads in Washington County. are now being laid, and it is believed that before the summer is over actual construction of the proposed roads will have commenced.
 The coming of J. H. Miller to Ar! kansas as dean of university extension marked a very important step in the development of the work in the state, particularly in agriculture and home economics. The United States De partment of Agriculture has been eD. gagged in this work in the state for a number of years.
 Prof. Austin B. Bettis, who was once principal of the Mount Ida Nor. nal Academy at Mount Ida, Montgom. cry County, was killed a few days ago at Silver Plume, Colo, when he fell 75 feet to the bottom of mine shaft
 A petition for the creation of ! road improvement district near For dyce was lost in court at Ashdown when Judge l.. T. Jones ruled there were not sufficient signers
 J. B. Parker & Sons, who have been publishing the Fort Smith Weekly Herald for three years past, have luanched the daily Afternoon Herald.
 The town of Corning paid off the last of it's indebtedness last week. The present council does not contemplate making any improvements this year.
 The first edition of the Imboden Journal, published by Franks Bros, with I. L. Franks as editor, has been given to the public.
 The ex-Confederate veterans of the eastern end of Logan County VIII hold their annual reunion at Seran' ton August 12.
 One hundreds and seventy-tWo cars Of peaches have been shipped froih the Highland orchard thus far ths season.
 According to the Monroe Couhv Citizen, not lawyer in Monroe CouF ty will defend a blind tiger case.
 John Mitchell, 45, blacksmith a' Dewitt, committed suicide by shooF