davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-09
NEVIS NOTES
 FROM MORRILTON

Byron Shaw, Howard Merrill and Cortis Pyle of Conway spent Sunday with friends here
 Miss Lucy Livingston of Conway and Miss Grace Overstreet of Plum efville were shopping in the city Mon day.
 R. E. Hill and wife left Saturday for seadrift, Tex, where they will make their future home.
 Ben F. Powell of Hattieville, on Monday purchased and took posses sion of the restaurant business of H. l.. Carey. We welcome him to our business circle and wish him success.
 c. F. Clergett has leased the Blackshear place, just east of town. for the next year. Mr. Blackshear will move to Hope about September I.
 Attorney Edward Gordon informs us that he has arranged to go to Rus sellviile the first of November to practice law there. He will be asso- eiated with Hon. Steele Hays, prose euting attorney-elect, and will be his first assistant. Mr. Gordon is a young man who makes good and we wish him continued success.
 Up to last night, Morrilton had shipper 42 ears of peaches and will probably make it 30 before the season closes. The prices have remained firm at about 75 cents. A telegram from Cincinnati was to the effect that car shipped by Walter Smith was the best received in that city. Mr. Smith sprays and cares for his orchard, and has the finest fruits here, and consequently, get the best prices. Morrilton Headlight.
 
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-09

Private James A. Anderson, Jr., has returned from Alexandria, La. Private Anderson will not participate in the rifle practice at Beebe.
 o. L. DunawaS and family return ed to their home in Texarkana this morning, after visit to MT. Duna- ways parents, MT and Mrs. J D. Dunaway, Sr.
 Dr. J <. w. Conger has returned from trip over the eastern part of the state in the interest of Central College. He reports the prospects for next session very good.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-09
DARDANELLE SHIPS
 70 CARS PEACHES

Seventy cars of peaches had been shipped from Dardanelle up to Thursday morning. They expect to make the total 125 cars before the season closes. The number of ears of peaches up to Wednesday night of last week shipped from Clarksville was 229.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-09
CEN. ATKINSON
 10 SPEAK HERE

Gen. W. E. Atkinson of Little Rock will lecture tomorrow night at the courthouse in the interest of state wide prohibition. Gen Atkinson is we'll known in Conway, being promi- nent in Baptist circles and is on the board of trustees of Central College of this city. He is good orator. A large crowd will be present to hear him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-09
WADLEY AT HEAD
 WHITE COUNTY FAIR

Little Rock, August 9.-J. L. Wad- ley, for many years editor of the Hot Springs News, has been elected secre- tary of the White County Fair Asso- citation and has taken charge of the work at Searcy. It is proposed to make the second annual fair a much greater success than that of last year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-09
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to thank my friends for their many kindnesses shown and words of sympathy spoken during the illness and death of my wife. I will ever remember them with grateful appreciation. P. R. ROPER
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-09
CASES APPEALED.

Transeriptions of appeal were filed with Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartie yes terday as follows: J. c. Mum vs. St. L., l. M. & S. Ky. Co.,; appeal from J. P. court by defendant.
 NJ. Bolls vs. St L., I. NJ. & s. By. Co.,; appeal from J P. court by de- fendant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

s. N Oglesby, IS, Conway, and A ,zie Parker, 19, Little Rock
 J B. Sayles, 21, Cato, and Nora Wilkins, 19, Cabot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-09
FISH FRY TONIGHT.

It was announced in yesterdays s paper that J l.. Thornton would give fish fry and dance on Gold Lake last night This was a mistake, as the fish fry is to be given tonight. Everybody is invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

J E. Green to A. P. Dollahite, two lots in Harkrider addition; con- sideration, $225.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-09

Tonight, unsettled weather; Satur. day, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-09

Old papers for sale at this office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Young Baptist Pastor
Takes Minister'S Vows

Rev. j. E. Chrystal. who has been serv-
ing for some time as pastor. Of the4Me-
mortal Baptist church, located at Avenue
b and Twenty-seeond street was ordained
yesterday as clergyman OF the Baptist
church. The services began in the after
noon and lasted throughout the evening.
There were a number of visiting clergy
men from adjoining towns, representing
the southwestern Iowa Baptist associa-
tion, comprising more than twenty Bap-
fist churches. Five Baptist clersynien
were present from Omaha and South
Omaha. 80 "a
During the afternoon q council Of the
association OF ministers met at the church
and conducted tAe. required ldisciplinary
examination Of the candidate. The for
NAL ordination services took place at
the church during the evening. Rev. DIR.
T.. r Curry, pastor OF the Calvary Bap-
tist church Of Omaha. delivered the Or
dination charge and made the principal
address, All OF the members Of the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Ministerial association had been
invited to attend and nearly all were
there. The church was crowded thruukh.
out the exercises the yisitors and members
Of the congregations aud their friends.
Rev. Mr., chrystal has already built up
a strong and growing church In the vest
ern part Of the city. His work win con-
tinne along the game broad lines that has
made Il so successful In the past
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Evans inlHospital;
Nurse ani0ld Friend

CHICAGO. Feb. a.-Chicaso golfers
said they saw romance today when
Charles lchiclD Evans. IT,, was taken ito
Wesley hospital to undergo an operation,
Mrs. ]. Anna Carpenter Hall,ia head
nurse at ,thef hospital VIII administer
anaesthetlcs to Chick which he Is placed
on.i the operating table tomorrow morn
ing. f-ft- rs
Mrs. Hall as Miss ."Johnny' Carpenter
was champion woman golfer until Miss
Bessie Anthony took the title from her.
In those days when Miss Carpenter was
the best known woman golfer in the
west, Chick. Evans was her caddie.
Evans not only won favor in this position,
but became. an EXPERT with the clubs, and
today is, one OF the best known young
players in the country.
Miss Carpenter retired from golf to
marry DR.. Vernon J. Hail. Head Of the
chemistry department at Northwestern
university. Later, reverses threw Mrs
Hall on her own resources. and she be.
came nurse. Now she'is taking care Of
her former caddle. :;
When told that me operation was heces-
sary. Chick" said he, wanted 10 place
himself in the hands of friends and
selected Wesley. hospital. because Mrs,
Hall was there. gT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
CANDIDATES MUST FILE
STATEMENTS OF EXPENSES

TrouAt. q. In sivh, for sn....s.,i az
v.,i =. as,.s,a. rana,a.,.s nn,a.s ,hs,
%, . h,s,I. on ,hsmsslvss and comnis
81, ~. .,r.nd.a .,s,o rr,nsrv 80 ~.
,ion i.u. which roo, - as,,nIta ara
cono,.,a .,s,.mar, ~. al nynan.s. ~.
c,,rrsd n In cI,v camna,sn For nor,,.
ra,,on. cha, was conc,ndsd ON Monday
~. law r.ou,rs. ,h., every candidate
who f,lsa FOR any ~ The various contests
r,,,., .v,,h,n Ten asv., after ,h.z slac,tor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
MAY BAR CONFESSION OF
POISONING EIGHT BABIES

NEW YORK. March LA vigorous de-
Tense for .YinIfred Ankers, charged with
poisoning eight babies in the Brooklyn
Nursery and infants hospital was made
by Edward Reilly. her counsel. when she
was arraigned today before Magistrate
Hylan.
Assistant District Attorney Goldstein
attempted to put in evidence the woman's
alleged confession.
This was so strenuously. objected TO by
Mr.. Reilly that the magistrate reserved
decision and adjourned the hearing until
tomorrow. Mr.. Reilly, asserted that the
police had got the confession by means
Of the third degree and that it was mad
Missile. 49,
Prof. George A. Ferguson OF Columbia
university. who made an analysis Of the
stomach Of one Of the babies, reported
that he had found grain and a half. Of
oxalic acid.
Miss Grace Howard. superintendent OF
the hospital. told Of having overheard the
Ankers girl talking TO, her baby in the
kitchen one day. when she supposedly
thought no one was listening. She re-
peated the girls words. Never mind.
dear. mother WIN give you a dose some
day and take one herself"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

! Of the head camp being strong in this
tributary organization.
The last fight Is slated for tonight.
'Thers will be no conflict nor disagree
ment between statewide meetings called
by the Modern woodmen assembly OF Ne
braska," said Mr.. Bernstein. lit simply
shows the widespread dissatisfaction with
the rates adopted at Chicago and the
enthusiasm OF Nebraska woodmen In op.
posing that action at the earliest possible
date. The Nebraska Modern woodmcn
Of America assembly. with headquarters
at Omaha. directly repressntins SONS
eco or 1909 woodmen and with enfhusi-
astio and encouraging letters from some
5.Ooo more. perfected arrangements and
sent out the call for a meeting at Colum-
bus because that place seemd to have the
preference in replies received from many
camps The woodmen of Nebraska arc
too much In earnest to be aught but har~
monious In all. matters pertaining TO
what 10 them Is a sacred trust.
Those at the Hastings meeting de-
serve great credit for their enterprise. no
less than for their quickness In respond
ing to the call for the fray. anticipate
no difficulty In a speedy and harmonious
understanding with them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Council Bluffs
Bluffs Mans Brother
Has Wonderful Escape


Clarence II. Hough,t captain Of No. 4
fire. company. received, copies Of the
Lawton. OIL. papers yesterday con-
tanning accounts OF serious accident
and narrow escape from instant death
sustained by his brother. c.iff Hough.
He was riding In. an automobile In the
outskirts OF the townsin' COMPANY with
doctor. and while travelling at good
speed enc of the tires burst According
to the newspaper accounts. secured from
spectators, the car turned a complete
somersaplt. landing right side up far
away from the point occupied when the
explosion came. No part OF the ma
chine was hurt at all but the top. which
raked the. ground as Il Topped over.
Mr.. Hough and his companion were
both thrown out and knocked senseless
and injured. to. such an extent that they
required hospital treatment. The doctor
left the hospital soon after and Mr..
Hough was stated to be due for dis
machine. looping. the-ioop In the air, Is
described as beng the most remarkable
feat reported in Oklahoma automobile
incidents. !. If the heavy car had not
fully completed its turnover both men
would perhaps have been killed by being
crushed under II. as both dropped out
when the car turned bottom side up
and were left lying In the road. When
the car came down on its wheels 1t was
headed in exactly tie opposite direction
from which.it had been travelling. The
bar to. prosecution. :. and-.thls friendly
power had in some manner been shut
off or the machine would have run over
the PROSTATE men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
NO DISCOUD, SAYS BERNSTEIN
Woodmen Insurgents Too Much in
Earnest to Fight Among Selves
LIKES HASTINGS MEETING PLAN
Reach Camp 20 Thresh Out Question
of Insurgency ToniGht-Meet-
ing Called 20 Decide
ON stand.

Nebraska Modern woodmen of America
insurgents are in harmony and there will
be no lack OF harmony between the two
statewide meetings. in tls opinion Of
Nathan Bernstein, one OF the Omaha
insurgents, expressed In an interview last
night.
Whether Beach camp No. 1854 Modern
woodmen Of America, will join the Mod
ern woodmen insurgents against the head
camps rate increase or whether II will
stand with the head camp probably will
be decided at meeting Of Beach camp
tonight In woodmen hall, Fifteenth and
Douglas streets. A sensational meeting
is expected. While the insurgents In other
camps have made progress those In Beach
camp have had little success. supporters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
MINERS AT CARAEYVlLLE
RESIST UNION. OFFICERS

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. March l.-tspecial
Telegram -oyct, the signatures Of Presi-
dent Thomas dlbeon, Vice President A.
c. Morgan. Secretary Treasurer James
Morgan and three board members. ; a
statement was issued tonight, by the
executive confmittee Of district No. z.
United Nine workers ;of ,,zmsrea, in re-
gard to the strike AtuAtibsf Al Carney
vile. ten miles north Of Sheridan. where
30 miners walked out on a stt;ts last
week ih'vioiatioh Of thslt agreement with
the operators.
The district executive board charges
that the isczi etscstire bard resnses 20
cail a special meeting OF the iccsI 'untpn
to discuss .-iHe AifAt,oh Ana advises The
nsn 70 rethrn 10 work perzainx the adjust
ment Of the difficuity ID the regular man
ner provided in ths asresrhens with the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

operators. Leaders Of the strike have
defied the district board. declining to call
meeting Of the miners and refusing to
recognize their authority to take charge
Of the situation.
Members OF the district board state
that the question over which the contro-
versy, that Of disposing of the 'clod' or
rock which oyerlies the vein, Is covered
In the working agreement and express the
opinion that a settlement could be ef.
feeted without difficulty II the men could
be persuaded to take a reasonable view
Of the matter, In the executive boards
communication. which is addressed to the
officers and members OF the local union,
the board states that until such time as
the men decide to adopt their suggestion
TO return to work they can expect neither
the moral nor, financial support OF the
district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Nebraska Woman
Travels in Dress
That is Convenient

Because Mrs. Effie Frayner Of Lincoln.
Neb.. chose to wear some portions Of male
attire that fitted her well and which she
felt would add to her comfort while max
Ing the long journey to Idaho in charge Of
sscarload OF household goods to be used
By herself and husband in rounding their
new home In the mountain state. she was
arrested by Council Bluffs policemen on
the mistaken charge that she was seek
ing to impersonate a man. The arrest
was made by Detective Callaghan, who
observed Mrs. Frayner on Fifth avenue
car yesterday afternoon. She had on her
neat womanly looking shoes and stock
ings which were showing eonspicuously
beneath the blue denim overalls she
wore. A mans sweater was not concealed
by the comfortable overcoat she wore,
left behind BY her husband when he went
to Idaho TO pioneer the new home, and a
mans cap did not all conceal her long
hair. her tasteful coiffure sustained by
unmistakable hairpins and sidecombs
which her cap held firmly in place
At the police station Mrs. Frayner
showed her credentials and told her story
without hesitancy. She said she had to
ride in freight car cabooses and look
after the stock in the car. necessitating
frequent climbing into and out Of high
car doors. With American Independence
Mrs Frayner said she dressed herself In
the way that made It possible for her to
DO her work In the most comfortable and
efficient manner. She said she was %
years old and was the mother Of two
healthy children whom she would join IN
Idaho Her mans attire was 50 skill
fully worn and 50 well adjusted that shs
dined AT tvo Counci Bfuffs restaurants
during The czJ Eithocf exciting alarm
SHE was Detained a. ice sta.ien onlT a
lev mnrezu snd rstznsa 70 tae Uussz
Paczos rznz<z. ware lar car Of house
hoS texs-u vas hzzn< nzze 70 mis-
an orsrland frssgh trim
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Council Bluffs
INFANT SAVED FROM DEATH
Founding Discovered in Time to
Prevent Child's Freezing.
MAYOR Is IT'S FOSTER FATHER
lows Law Makes Executives Con-
sent Necessary to Adoption,
which Has Been Offered by
Several Persons.

A kindly hearted young man returning
from a dance prevented what would have
been the cruel murder OF a helpless little
girl baby when he discovered il lying
on the front porch Of the home OF Mrs
Sarah A. Wood. widow. who conducts
boarding house at iIls South Sixth
street. The infant was wrapped only in
a thin and ragged blanket and its face
and upper part OF Its body were ex-
posed to the nearly zero temperature
How long the little child had lain there
is not known. but IL had so nearly per-
ished that-it was necessary to take it
to Mercy hospital yesterday morning for
treatment and care.
Mrs. Wood. who has family Of three
children. the eldest son employed as
collector BY the Arthur Slack Transfer
company. and two girls aged and :,
had been in Omaha in the early part Of
the evening. She and all members Of the
family had retired before 10 o'clock, and
the infant was placed there some time
after her return. The young man re-
turning from a dance about midnight
heard what he thought were the plain
tive cries OF a kitten. He stopped and
listened, and traced the sounds as COM
ing from the Wood residence. Investigs-
ting with the expectation OF finding a
freezing kitten. he discovered the little
package its wee bit Of 'frsil hui
mainly. Picking up the baby in his arms
he kicked vigorously on the door until
he aroused Mrs Wood The little waIf
was taken inside and everything that
the motherly heart OF Mrs. Wood could
do TO relieve its distress was done at
once. An hour later she notified the po-
lice. and early yesterday morning Mayor
Maloney directed City Physician Tubbs
TO give the little creature the best pos
sible professional care. An examination
convinced the physician that its life could
only be preserved by hospital treatment
and the little stranger was turned over
to the care OF the sisters at Mercy.
The infant Is apparently five or six
weeks old, and appears to have been
sadly neglected as well as insufficiently
nourished. No clue whatever had been Sc
cured yesterday to Indicate identity OF
the parents or explain its abandonment,
but II is evident that dire poverty was
the influence that oyercame the mother
love Of the woman who gave It up.
The little girl will be kept at the hos.
pital until good home is gound for her.
There have been several offers Of adop-
ton and II undoubtedly will find a good
home. Under one section OF the Iowa law
Mayor Maoney becomes its foster-father
and must sive'his consent to It's adoption.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Farmers and Owners
of Stations Thresh
Out Registration Law

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., March t.-(spe-
tween a number Of dealers on one side
and owners Of stations and farmers, to-
gether with several other dealers. on the
other, the Nebraska law requiring the
inspection OF stations was upheld today
by a vote of % to Is in the main, but
amendments we're proposed and better
administration of The law was demanded.
An association OF Nebraska stallion
owners, dealers and breeders and men
interested In thoroughbred horses was
first effected by the election Of IL. j.
Mclaughlin Of Hall county as president;
Henry Beck Of Litchfield, vice president.
and Thomas f. A. Stooker of Dunbar.
secretary-treasurer.
Resolutions were reported by a COM
mittee. the first one Of which decried
the law. declared II unconstitutional and
the acts Of the state board authorized to
carry It out as Illegal. 1t also provided
a committee TO secure counsel to bring
suit to test the constitutionality.
The fight for the adoption of the reso-
luton was led by C. NJ. North Of this
city, Frank Iams Of St Paul, Frank Hig-
gins OF Amherst and others. and the op-
position by Frank Howard Of Pawnee
City, President Mclaughlin, Mr. Beck
and others, all of whom found more or
less fault with the administration OF the
law and thought IL should be amended.
bdt declared the purpose Of the measure
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
NEW FILM THEATER OWNER
GIVES DINNER AT HENSHAvv

Omaha IL 10 have . new moving picture
theater. finer than any yet built here.
1t is to be known Us the Hippodroms
and Is nearing completion at i5os-ie Har-
ney street.
This announcement and promise was
made last night AZ = dinner At the Hen
shaw hotel by J. H. Schiank owner OF
the new theAter p. Gilinsky. Il. r.
Pearson. c. J. Ransdeli. manager Of thu
General Film company. and Charles
FRANKIE. manager OF the Krug thester
were guests at the table.
The theater. Mr.. schlank said. will be
formally opened March ?. II will seat
an audience OF 900 for a show lasting an
hour and ten minutes. After the dinner
last night Manager FRANKIE gave the
diners box party at the Krug.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Cut Prices Upheld on
Patented Articles


=. WASHINGTON. Feb.g a.-Patent medi-
cines and other patented. articles ,may be
sold without reference to the prices fixed
by ithe patentee' & RS 49,
This was the Opinion handed down today
by Justice wrisnt in the equity court
when he refused the. application OF drug
manufacturing ,cohcsfh for an injunction
to prevent local druggist trbm cutting
prices. without the manufacturers per-
mission. The court declared, that the
pstentee OF an article could control the
price BY which It should. be sold by a
licenses" but that once the article had
found 1t way to the open market by out
right purchase all right to fix the price
passed from the patentee;
1t was admitted that the retail druggist
was not -.llcensse e..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Household Hints,

To cure your husband OF swearing
around the house is easy. though 1t may
require a little practice. Swear whenever
he does-and even more profanely, IL pos
sible.
Stair carpets may be made to last in
definitely by using them only when yo,
have company.
There are many cures for warts. but as
a rule nothing that has cured anybody
eIse's wart viii cure yours.
To keep undesirable visitors away from
your house, teach the dog to be overly
friendly to them.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
WILSON RECEIVES PRAISE
FROM CANNON IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 1t have
known the secretary Of agriculture for
q long time: he served with me ia the
house and has been my friend-personally
and politically-for nearly forty years.
Whenever he is questioned on the one
hand for his ability and on the other
for his integrity. / feel a great deal
like the motto Of the state from which
our speaker hsils-they will have to show
me-
Former Speaker Cannon delivered this
tribute to Secretary, Wilson in the house
today. 1t was applauded on both sides
Of the chamber.