davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21
MOOSE REYERSES
PAGES CONTENTION
FEED INSPECTION FUND
is NOT AVAILABLE UNDER APP
PREPARATION, SAYS ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL.

Little Rock, May 21.-Attorney Gen
eral W. L. Moore Tuesday afternoon
delivered to Commissioner John H.
Page an official opinion in reply to a
recent letter of inquiry relative to the
construction of the act of the general
assembly appropriating the sum of
S23,612 for the purpose of enforcing
the commercial feedstuff law. Mr..
Page had called attention to the fact
that the specific sums appropriated by
the act aggregate only $14,012, leaving
a balance of $4,000, for which no spe-
eific appropriation is made.
The attorney general holds that
"the general amount of the appropria-
ton is limited and controlled by the
several sums named for specific pur-
poses" as follows:
For salary of four inspectors. ST SIP
For tags ...........#...... 5,oo0
For chemical analysis ........ 2 900
For contingent expenses. 49,. 1000
The attorney general further holds ::
"Where a sum of money is appropriate
ed by the general assembly, and the
general assembly undertakes to direct
how the sum shall be used, as in this
case, and how much for each specific
purpose, the amount of the several
specific items is appropriated and no
more. In this case, the amount of the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21
HOPE TO HARNESS TIDES
LOCOMOTIVES MAY BE DRIVEN,
CITIES LIGHTED AND
HOUSES WARMED.

Iondon-Will the Harvesting of the
tides-the age-long dream of scient-
lists the world over-be realized at
last? c.. A. Batiscombe, M. S. E., be-
lieves that it will, and in an interview
coniured up a wonderful vision of the
future when locomotives will be driv-
en-, cities lighted, households warmed
and meals cooked-all by tidal power.
"After a close study OF the subject
for more than two years" he said, q
am of opinion that the use of the tides
for power Of all sorts may now be
placed on a strictly commercial basis.
An electrical unit might be obtained
by this means at a cost of about
1-16th under the power systems now
in use.
"The tidal proposal is not so revo-
lutionary after all. | wonder how
many people realize the use to which
this tidal power is put every day of
the year in propelling ships, and in
the case of tidal basis in raising yes
sells of enormous tonnage.
The installation would not be at all
complicated and would follow the lines
of three practical patents taken out
by a German for combined reservoirs
and supply chambers.
"The main difficulty would not be at
all the question of the embankment
walls Can they be formed sufficient
ly economically to make such installa-
ton a practical success? The use of
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21

specific appropriations is less than the
whole sum named in the first para
graph for enforcing the law regulating
the sale of commercial feedstuff. If
the sum of these specific appropria-
tons, however, had amounted to more
than S25,612, the rule would have been
the same. The specific amount might
be used by you for the purposes speci-
fed"
This ruling means that the commits
sioner has no money with which to pay
the expenses of the inspectors appoint
ed for the purpose of enforcing the
law.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21
WEATHER BENEFICIAL
TO GROWING CROPS

The weather conditions for the past
week have been very beneficial to the
growing crops, according to CORE
spondents Of the Log Cabin Democrat
IN Faulkner county Good showers
have fallen in all portions of the coun-
ty except in the vicinity of Greenbrier,
and warmer weather has tended to
hasten the growth of young corn and
cotton. The fields are practically all
clean and in good state of cultiva-
ton.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21

time
Strawberry picking is over and ev-
erybody is glad.
w. E. Cox and wife were visiting
here Sunday.
Cotton chopping will commence here
soon.
Brother Gwatney filled his regular
appointment here Sunday
Several from Caney attended church
at Old Liberty Sunday
Steger Crook and Grover Phillips
attended church in town Sunday night.
May p.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21

Announcement has just been made
that Herbert Burns, a student of the
tenth grade in the Conway high
school, won seventh place in a histor-
ical contest conducted by two Tennes-
see newspapers, and as a reward he
received a s. gold piece A total of
115 prizes were offered by the newspa-
pers.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21
CANEY.

Mrs. Hargis was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Cox, Sunday.
j. L. Phillips was among those who
accompanied Judge Hays to Vilonia
Saturday.
W. A. Phillips and wife went to
town Saturday and purchased new
range. They must have something
good to cook.
Mrs. J. L. Phillips is sick at this
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21
WILL HOLD INSTITUTE.

Prof. S. C. Parish of Conway high
school will leave Friday for Mt Ida,
where he will conduct a three weeks
teachers institute. From there he
will go to Walnut Ridge to conduct
the Lawrence county institute.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21
WAR ON BUGS.

Not bug left to tell the tale when
you fight them with Ross Dead
Quick spray, Bed bugs, ants, feas,
mites, lice, potato bugs, ETC., die the
moment it is applied. Kills their eggs.
too.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
News Oddities

n New
= professional
a glass Of nd TO e for
LONDON" BEEF is discovered be 81 American
TIilNDERs
n n
to
lis
ALIMoNY b
nan-satns sharks In New York late n he ssaAAR
The evening world., 1913-07-11
ONE SMALL SQUIRREL
GETS CITY IN TURMOIL
Two Men Are Nearly Electrocuted
and Reserves Called Out at
Atlantic City.
Special 70 The Er.ninr World. !

ATLANTIC CITY. July ia small.
gray squirrel that escaped from an
animal store at Atlantic and Indiana
avenues last night caused general sus-
pension of business along Atlantic ave-
nue to-day. almost caused tho electro
crtion Of two men and necessitated the
calling out Of police reserves.
1t was the exhibition Of slack wire
walking given by the little animal that
caused all the excitement. As soon Is Il
found Itself loose the squirrel climbed
telegraph pole. Tho animal CONTINUED
to walk right up through the business
section of the town travers!ng sigh.
blocks and then turned up to the board
walk. Two men climbed poles on elthe.
side OF 1t and sought to dlslodge ;;
Both seizee live wires In supporting.
themselves and were severely shocked
The police were kept busy preventing
men and boys wrom climbing the poles
and settins mixed up with feed wires.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
TARIFF BILL BEFORE
SENATE FOR ACTION;
FREE LIST EXTENDED
Metal, Wool and Agricultural
Schedules Cut Below Rates I
Fixed by the House.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE sens;e
may now proceed to dispose OF the orig.
inai business FOR which President wiison
called the extra session OF Congress
revision Of the tariff. To-day. three
months and four days after the special
session began, Chairman Simmons OF
the Finance Committee was authorized
to report the Underwood simmons Tar
III bill. Tho measure was passed upon
In committee by a strict party vote.
Republicans voting against II. "a
As It goes to the Senate the bill retains
the principal provisions Of the House
measure and those particularly advo-
Gated by President Wilson. free raw
wool and q provision that sugar shall
be freq May 1, 1916. The Finance Com
mittee majority and The caucus have
greatly extended the tree HIST and re-
duced many rates. notably In the metal,
wool and agricultural schedules. Sweep
ing changes. however. have been MADE
In the administrative features ana ths
income tax.
Cattle and wheat now are on the ffes
list. the latter with a countervaatng
duty.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
actress WHO TOOK
POISON WHEN Tilted
BY RICH Man IS DEAD
Reconciled Once by Pretend.
ing to Swallow Mercury
Really Did 1t Second Time.

Mary Harnstt twsnty-ons years ola.
who described herself - an actress,
died to-day in the Knickerbocker Hos.
pital from oichloride Of mercury poison.
Ing taken July I at No. 20 West One
Hundred and Ninth street. where she
lived with Mrs.. Margaret Gamm.
At the time she said she had been
Tilted by the son OF . rich New Jersey
silk manufacturer. who refused to
marry her after . long courtship.
Afrs. oamm said that i've weeks ago
the GIRL rented Q room lgom her and
the young man was . frequent caller.
They seemed to bs very much In love.
but three weeks ago they had q quarrel.
The girl pretended to take poison In q
glass Of water and they became recon
cilsd.
On July l. aftsr the young man had
gone. the girl told Mrs. 0amm they had
quarrelisd again. ana that this time she
really took poison-thrse tablets Of
bichloride-and that she was sorry foi
It. Mrs. Gamm hurried her to tn,
women's Hospital. at Amsterdam ave
nue. and One Hundred and Ninth street
and rom there she was taken to tn,
Knickerbocksr Hospital.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL GLOSS! HAIR
Hair coming outfit dry, brittle thin, your scalp itches
and is full of dandruH-Use "Danderine."

Within ten minutes after an applics-
ton Of Danderine. you cannot find .
single trace Of Dsndrun or . loose or
falling hair, and your scalp will not itch.
But what will please you most will be
after a few weeks use. when you will
actually see new hair. fine and downy
at first-yes, but really new hair
growing ali over the scalp.
A little DAnderine will imn,edistsly
double the beauty Of you. hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle sad
scraggy. just moisten . doth With
Dsnderins and earsiully draw Il through
your hair. taxing one snau slyoaa q
The evening world., 1913-07-11
CRUELTY TO 4 HORSE
TO SPITE ITS OWNER

Po,tos Lieutenant Noble Of the fremont
station. patrollin6 East One Hundred
and Ssventy-second street early to-day.
heard . strange scufRlinS sound under
the trap door Of Q basement stairwsy
leading 10 the coal and wood and Toe
shop OF Niooio De Marc under No. ~.
He stumbled down the stairs In the
dark and sixteen feet down ran into ths
hindquarters OF Ben. De Maro's 6ls
bay horss. wedged at the bottom Of the
stairs with his head against the paddock
Of the door.
6ergeants Mckenzie and O0rady an
swsrsd the lieutenants signals for help.
but neither Of them could suggest any
way Of getting the horse up the stairs.
De Marc. who lives In the tenement
above. said that even II he were able to
reach the paddock there was 40 room
inside the basement to turn the animal
around.
A block and tackle was riGsed from
the Iron frames Of IRE escapes. and
the three policemen and the proprietor
aided by . considerable povtion Of the
population. got . sling under Ben and
raised him to the street.
De Marc told the police that HI
thought some OF his rivals. spitsful be
cause no has kept the size Of Ave and
| ten-cent pieces up to the same weigh
| which he sold IN the cooler months. hat
taken the horse from its stable aorosl
| the street and 1smmed It down tn,
stairway.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
DOG CARRIES A BONE
TO A DEAD PLAYMATE;
. SNAPS At POLICEMAN
Strays Had Romped Together
Around Mon,ingside Park Un-
til Wagon Ran Over One.

Every one In the nsighborhood o; Morn
iasssAs Park had come TO know . little
black mongrsl and q shaggy yellow dog
which for weeks had played together
IN the Dark and in the adjoining streets
se,dom was one dog seen without the
other and both were the friends and
niaymstes Of the small boys Of the
nelshborhood. The boys didn't know
vhere the dogs had come from or how
tAsy serapsd together . living.
Last nisht an express wagon ran over
he uttis black dog. The animal sprans
nm With what was like scream OF
main. staggered to the sidewalk and
Nronped dead under q tree. The yellow
Ar was q few feet away. He ran
over 70 tho side Of his friend. paved
A tho little black dog and licked him
with his tongue.
Then no lay down beside the little
black dog ~ though on guard. A po-
i,esman came along and saw that the
black dog was dead. The yellow dog
wouldn't let him get very near and
when the policeman tried to drive the
yellow dos away the animal snapped
At him.
All night tho dog kept watch and
when the youngsters Of the neighbor-
hood appeared after breakfast to-day
the yellow dog greeted them with a
vas Of the tail. but they didn't sue
coed In getting him to leave the side
Of his dead friend until nearly
o'clock, when he scampered away.
But he hadn't deserted the little
black dog. Presently he came trottinl
back with . bone. which he laid II
front OF the little dog and eat bach
| TO watch. He seemed surprised whe'
the little black dog didn't offer L
touch the bone and no paved At hin
and barked short, sharp invitations T.
eat
The Health Department wagon va
cent for the body Of the little black Do
ana Q policeman went with II for ever,
one In the neighborhood knew tn
yeiiog dog would not let any one tax
away his little black friend II he ooul<
help T.
The evening world., 1913-07-11

both si1ss Of the crossinS.
The hast Oyster Bay train. bound for
the Pennsylvania station In Manhattan.
Just - the auto started to cross the
track. Engineer Valentine did not see
the machine until just as the crash
came. and the auto was side wiped by
the pilot and side driving wheel and
toosed. . mound Of scrap. twenty feet
to the side Of the track.
The crash reused people in the inn at
Krug's Corners and a telephone cali
was Immediately sent to the Nassau
Hospital at Mineola. At the hospital
the whole countryside was combed By
phone for surgeons and Drs. Cleshorn.
Neisly, Bogart. Warner and Grimmer
came IN their machines from three
neishboring towns.
The FIRST rescuers found McDougal
and Miller the only men conscious; they
refused to say q word Of how the acct
dent occurred. The other injured ones
were put into the two hospital ambu-
lanccs that responded to the call. while
Miller and McDougsi went to the same
institution In volunteer automobiles that
hurried to the scene of the wreck as
soon ~ the telephone had spread the
news. When Coroner Seaman tried
to interview them there they at
nrst refused even to tell their names
or the names Of those with them.
and the nrst Identification Of the dead
and those unconscious had to be made
from papers and memoranda In their
The evening world., 1913-07-11
DElD WoMAM's HUSBAND
IS FOUND IN HOSPITAL
5H3jR BY Train Half Hour Before
", Wife Is Killed by An
IN other Train.

SX1UASoN. N. j.. July MFRS.
oAsis Martin. IN elderly woman. who
lived a4 Fairlawn. walked understhe
Gatss ct the Erie Railroads River street
osoning wednesday morning directly
10 front of . coming train. Her body
vas taken to tho morgue. Searching
Ter relatives. the authorities last night
located her only one. her husband.
Jehsnn Marten. in the General Hospital.
He reached that institution about hall
an hour before his wife was killed. hav-
Ing been hit by a train on the susque-
hanna division Of the Erie and brought
here. He may recover. but as he |,
eighty years old the chances are slight
lie does not know his wife In dead.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
"DoN'T SHOOT, WE GIVE up"


G0bbcCmaue WeNOsNeb NSuoSs sue
Surrender of TO suspects.
Policeman Kelly Of the East One
Hundred and Fourth street station shot
at two men who were sneaking away
from a paint store at No. D06 Second
avenue early this morning.
Don't shoot. Wen give up" yelled
the men ana then they surrendered.
The paint store is owned by y man
named kIanx.
In tho Harlem Court TO day Magistrate
Deuel. he'd each of the men In $500
hall to await the action OF the Grand
Jury. They said thoy We're Charles
Stein OF No 305 East Ninety-Hfth street
and Abraham Epstein Of No a7 East
One Hundred and Fifth street Ac-
cordtng to Kelly no found In their
Doqlsts some German coins which
xrans's brother, hare only . fSw days
1Fom Germany. had brought over with
hlp and IN an ash can In oue u the
oDgos we're found twe geiA watches
ooIelGnS y xrsns and his bsothr.
The evening world., 1913-07-11

Q time. The effect 70 smssing-your
hair viii bs light, fluffy and vavy. and
have an appearance d abundance; An
incompatible lustre. softness and luxu-
rance. the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Get . a6-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Dsndesine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove to yourself Tonight
soft q any. that 1t hes been nsstsctsd
or injured BY careless tssstnsst.that.s
Ill. Yov surely con have beautiful hsis
aud lot. q Il ayeu win Just ~ Rttls
Daad2iaN
The evening world., 1913-07-11
- he makes the best race there y
IN himf don't. anyhow.


Dear Madam: In cataioguing the
flirts you havs overlooked one we'll
&nown and sxaspersting variety. the
kodak flirt. mean the man or
woman who gets affectionats In .
group photograph merely because
people have to huddls togthsr % the
snaoshot artist can set them all on
the film. You will find It worth
while to Investigate this nuisance.
He or she infests all summer resorts.
Last year my vacation was entirely
spoiled by . fresh young school
teacher who insisted on throwing her
arm over my husbands shoulder
when we were all having our pictures
taken together, He thought II was
. good Joke. But even now I can't
see Il that way. MRS. J. B. 9.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
SPEAKER CLARK
CVES[ DIRECT
TO DAVE LAMAR
Appears Before Senate Lobby
Hunters To-Day and Also
Criticises Ledyard.
$1,000 GIFT TO NORTH.
Former Director of the Census
Got II for Work on the
Dingley Bill.
$4,000 GIFT TO NORTH.

WATERMELON. July li.-epsakW
. Uamp Clark interrupted the Senate
Sebby inquiry to-day 20 place on the
socord an emphatic denial Of every
statement made by David Lamnr and
D1Ward Lautsrbarh In their stories told
- Lewis Case Lsdyard connecting him
watA Morgan q Co.
= = never met either J. r. Morgan or
~ member Of his arm In my life"
eaSa CLARK. and only saw Mr.. Morgan
ooes In my life. and that was across =
oasqust hall.
y nSver knew there was such . man
- Lewis Cass I.edyard In my life. I
Was introduced to Edward Lautsrbach
.uOvssai years aso and only met him
! Dat once and then for q very brief
Dng1cA Every statement connecting my
nome with anyone in the Lamar-Lauter-
oach testimony 10 an absolute die.
Il believe that when Mr.. Ledyard
loasasd that my name and that OF Sen
aAee Stone we're being banded about in
tn5s manner. he should have communi-
oaesd with us.'
escord.
TGlLs OF FUND.- RAISED ~ THE
WOOL MEN.
". L. Marvin. Secretary of the Ne.
ton. submitted to tho committee . com.
piste Summary OF the expenditures and
receipts OF the association for the last
nftsen years. They showed am cunts
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 contrib.
utsd by member and raised BY annual
dues. According TO the statement. none
- tie cash went directly for inAusncing
iesislatlon. Marvin objected To TIE
statement being made publie. but Chair
maa overman sharply evsrruisd him.
I'VE viii keep nothias secret" sa'd
NJ. Overman. This viii 20 into the
records. This paper simply shows the
regular revenue and expenditures Of
your organisation"
Marvin admitted that . special fund
% .eoo waseraissd In Isil At the time
Ne Dsmocratie house was planning ~
vision Of the tari6. He said the money
was expended By =. J. Greene. Q mem
~ Of the executive board q the asDos
o1A&ion. but he could not say how Il VA
UDsnL A wool revision tariff bill tot
t1yeugh both houses At that session but
wAs vetoed BY President TAFT.
Former President William Whitmaa ol
- Wool Nanufaotursrs' Association
Wos recalled and detailed the Circuit
OlAseo under which q. ~. d. North
nSR Q director Of the census. was givsr
eyesssnt Of N.ooe for his work for tn,
QDol men while the Dinsisy Tariff ell
~ before Congress. He aid the sug
1ouDties that the money b. raised CAM
Zen James Phillips jr. Of New York
~ 4 vas oontributsd By woollsn man
'o1o1tnress gessraliy. although e6oo wa
nVn b. Murray Crane. later Unite
1nees Senator from Nassachusstts. a
~ tlms North vas working tor tn
~ men hs was aise clsrk Of tn
onaAes eomaaittss which framed th'
The evening world., 1913-07-11

Xue chep VINO ho>00 Moi8io'0 hand IN
ths moonlight tonight II much happier
than the fellow who weighs the sun or
takes the oensue Of the stars The
bunny-faesd stri twangins . mandolin
on the hotel piaSsA to an audience Of
admiring men and resentful mosquitoes
70 much more satisnsd with hsrsslf and
the universe outside hersslf-h she
knows thsres 10 ons-than any woman
can b who day after day splns her
brain into ,oobwsbs for the hand Of time
to brush aside. accession
AND ROSE oArH1RGRo NEVER
WoRNv ABOUT ThoRNo.
'Uathsr - rossbuds while ~ may
y . sood oA saying. And when they
are gathered and . little withsrsd. drop
them IN the roso jar Of memory. that
later on they may scattsr perfume on
the road to dusty death. Rossbuds. Of
course. are scarce enough Il one looks
for anywhere near perfect blossoms.
But luckily few Of " know . cabbag
rose and . silvery La France apart
osvsa "a Impulse ana the op.
ysssusaty Ses Aissasasas alness aay
GA sssns bsAatlsul - Tie tan.
isAsA 1asA AAA that Wensa then.
selves have sli1Ang seale o. aAs-
evlias values " sstablisAeA ~ NE
fa1t tAAA ~ Wi1tes JeAAh - oStea
the ssnAss Agile, u eaiy men ~
scarce sAeuSA.
What meek little man. accustomed
during the winter time TO sitting at din
ner parties between the old maid aun
and tho pastors wife. 10 not daxzle<
and translated to the seventh HEAVIER
when he nnds himself some day tn,
only man ut Q summer resortf Nsf
The evening world., 1913-07-11
war Ezcitemsnt Dsinss DEATH.

War EXcStememt UStn8s Dooths
st. PETERSBURG. July lin. Ia
burno. . prominent publicist here. died
to-day Of heart disease after writing an
article on the Balkan war. He was Of
Montsnssrin origin ana the emotion
caused by the stirring incidents Of the
campaign 10 said to have brought about
his death.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
laecs.sss Fast Rsoevesins.

PARN. July u.-eo satisfactory u the
progress made By william r. AoCombs.
Chairman Of he Democratic National
Committee. toward oonvalescsnss since
his recent operation for appendicitis
that the surgeons In attendance believe
he will bs able 70 leave the hospital
Il . comparatively early date.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
VIEWS OF EVENING WORLD
AEAogRS ON FLIRTING.

The letters Of Evening World reader
follow:
Dear Madam: Everybody fiirts.
Really what does II matter whether
0irtation b right or wrong since
'sverybody's doin' ~" Whether Q
female person y oixht or eighty. she
will prick up her ears whenever .
man appears upon the horison A.
for men. we'll you yourself must
known that even male corpse takes
notice when skirt trails over his
crave, ] don't know whom I began
to flirt I don't know whom I am
going to quit. shall probably prtmp
for tho undertaken. Filtration 70 the
race: marriage. II you hook at Il that
way. merely the finish. What good
sport cares how he finishes. 20 long
The evening world., 1913-07-11

prick up her ears whenever . man
appears upon the horison. As for
men. we'll. you yourself must know
that even . male corpse takes notice
when . skirt trails over his grave. >
If this young woman 10 TO DO be-
loved. then there can be NO question
~ to the ethics Of 6irtation. Good
republicans ~ We all ara. We will
have to admit the majority 10 al
ways right. So II the majority Airts
It carries it, Justification along with
It
Bat does Airtaeioa IN he ordinary
sense Involve any question Of risAt
or wrongf n Cupid chooses to -,.k
the boat and that 10 exactly what
he does when no starts Q Irritation,
he 10 merely trying to DO . little
more foolish than usual. The old
fogies among 10 may smile pstron.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
May Be the Single Flash Of Heat Lightning in the
Dull Gray Sky of the UnattractiUe-Any Girl
Beautiful and Any Man an Apollo
Where Either IL Scarce.


Evsrybody hrts writes Evening
Really what does matter whether right wrong
everbodys don r Whether