davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
MAY IMPEACH
JUDGES WHO
JAILED TRIO


ny United Press Leased wire
BOISE. Ida. Jan. ii.-That two
II not three justices OF the su.
preme court may find themselves
Involved In Impeachment proceed
lngS Is the rumor here today, fol.
lowing the visit OF progressive
members Of the legislature % the
cells OF r. g sheridan. c. O.
Broxon and 4 u CruEen. newspa.
permen. serving ton.day sentences
on a charge Of contempt.
The prisoners would not deny
that they had been visited by leg.
islators regarding the subject. but
would not express themselves
further.
A tcn.dollar contribution toward
the $500 fine imposed on each Of
the men. was received here from
Circuit Judge Me0inn. OF Portland,
or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
NEWS ODDITIES

GOLD Hill. oR-oN ACCOUNT THREE CANS FLOOR
yanish bearing parcel
CENTRAIJA. WAsII-AIBERT BECK CAME WHEN.
according allegations
from freight here product
to the I 10
oAKIAND-THE STRAIN or REIPtNu CONSTANTLY
training he
ut after night with companions Lopez
a
Los ANGElEs-JoE RAMIREZ SPANISH REsTAuRATEUR.
diamonds $1,000 a he
police are searched
Observation-Disclosures HEAVEN
will called When pnched
day cooked by
a chef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
WILL ELECT
PRESIDENT OF
u. S. MONDAY

by United PresH Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ina.
tional electors viii meet next Mon
day In the capitals Of all the states
OF the union 10 cast their ballots
for president and vice president Of
the United States preliminary to
the actual election OF Gov. Wood
row Wilson OF New Jersey and
Gov. Thos X Marshall OF indiana.
respectively, on February II In
Washington.
The governors OF the various
states will sign two sets OF electoral
votes, mailing one and sending the
other by special messenger TO the
national capital
The result In the different states
will be received by the president
pro TEN Of the senate. A Joint SEES
sion OF the senate and house will
be held on the afternoon OF Febru-
AIRY IL formally 10 canvass the vote
and announce the winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
BY HARRY BURTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. i0.--One hun.
dred thousand garment workers.
shiverlng and pennileaE. are on
strike In New York They want
more pay. better treatment and
more sanitary workshops They
say they are more than Justified
In their demands their bosses
say they are talking elaptrap" and
appealing To seniimentality
Gta Roscnthal looked down Al
her shoes
4 WAS going TO get me some
new ones" she said. but ! mus;
FAY ms dollar to the strike now
It's the last 81 my money Hut
we must all stand together"
The dirty Rleet OF the over
tramped streets Of the East Side
was ooxing through the broken
leather Of Gi,as last summer =
pumps" and the cold was frec1.
Ing II into little Icy crystals whore
IL shot up onto her thin. cheap
atoc kings.
You see" abe spoke up sud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

NSNn yeu lmavtne her densht--h her Erea,
hArpiutssf Really 70 seemed 10 make >
new woman % her Aud What ehAnxe
v made IN me our friends aud nrlrhs
hers hardly knew me as the same man
TO mest 81 them u seemrd miracle
nut u wasn't u was simply the Wtle
home remedy that my wife gave me
We know it was. Tor she later save u
20 her brother and several ~ oar neigh
tars who were heavy drinkers ana u
stopped every one % them from drinking
This proved that u was not mere luek
IN my case.
And nov. We want others 20 toy W
We want every man an& woman whe
suffers because % q dear ene's tntcinpsr-
anee % know WhA; this remedy u that
my vile gave me We want you 20
know cur story for Ne believe yen VIII
be helped BY a. And We Will be more
than glad 70 tell u u yea vii SIND rs
your nafne and address
wife IL the letter writer q eur fam
ny ard ahe Wiil giadly answer every tes'
ter that Is written 90 her she WIZ teu
IA her own way. much better than can
What she used. how she hAppeaed 70
~ Il ana hos n worked she will Eisr
this information with a xlAd heart 81 g
not hesitate 70 write she wants feu "
Fee that she Is your friend and that u
1. a pleasure to DO this service
In the ten vrurs that have elapsed
slnca / was cured many folks have ~.
tee and axkcd her how Il vas done and
80 sia,fiv answered al iettsrs And TO
.hoss that her service has been appr~.
GATED we woaid like TO have Ycu rsae
extracts fFolu a few % the letters whieh
sh. aferwara received from some %
these people
yoa Tor letsiak me know hoS could
cure my husband ~ drunksnneHr ~
was cured completely Mrs. Y. W. 90"
Ell Athens Prnna- Dear friend vas
benauted - yogr letter fer my heshan4
Was hard drfnksr and uaS ne l.Fs
not drink Mrs ". u. blae, f~rrls TIA
NJ Dear Friend II cured him ~ drums
snre.s 10 is IN better health than ever
before ard is different man al'osrihrf
Ne has saved as many dollars aud -
rsz live 10 peace and happiness ar-
Ann Mitchell NsiiIant. okis- D"iF
MADAM Your advice Nsa taken az once
and my sun Was cured ~ shert ''us
Mrs. Nsrths Day. Roanoke. Va
Such letters a. thssa certainly 40
maze my MRe happy for sho feels mat
her Efforts have not been IN vain ana
-. says thai she wants you to address
YOUR letter 70 her personally. - that sh7
can answer Il hsFsSif she also wants
me 10 say that the remedy ran - gwen
s-cretly II desired and that 81 u very
eazY 20 Use
envelope 10 there viii be no publicity N
yosr affAirA There IL on. other thinG
We have nothing 20 sell. 90 please 40 not
s~na money simply Erife with All con
fias-c. 70 Mrs. Margaret andsrson. ~
PARK Ave- HinsuFn. y. r. taxing care
20 ~rito your name and Jul address
plainly We would suggest that you teil
ethsrs who need this Information. ABB ~
my ~ife's offer Tor We often wish thei
the whole @erid kneW it-AdeertisF
rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
ASKS CONGRESS
TO INVESTIGATE
KANSAS JUDGE

~ United Tr~rt leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Jan il-Col-
gresham Borland Of Missouri TO.
day In the house introduced a res.
olution demanding congressional
Investigation Of the conduct Of
United States Judges Pollock Of
Kansas and Vanyleckenhurg on
charges Of conspiracy and fraudu-
lent practices Borland asserte d
that the mayor and city council Of
Kansas City had forwarded allega.
lions to tn effect that both judges
were working in the interest OF the
Kansas natural gas company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
AWARD DAMAGES
TO WOMAN FOR
FALSE ARREST

SALEM. Or. Jan. ii.-Mrs. LII.
Han Walllng Williams was today
given verdict OF si.470 against a.
NJ. la Toilette and wife. prominent
residents OF Salem. as damages for
false imprisonment Miss walling.
since filing the suit. has become
Mrs Williams.
While ate nding military ball
here last winter. police officers ar.
rested Miss Walling on the com.
plant OF La Toilette that she had
stolen Mrs. La Follettcs pocket
book. Miss Walling was kept In
jail over night.
Mrs. la Toilette afterward found
the pocket book where II had been
misplaced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
YOU CAN'T LOSE
THIS DOOR-KEY

The well-known and often lost
door key is doomed TO oblivion If
the foreign inventor Of the com
binatlon door knob lock has his
way. And keyholes will be no holes
at all. The new lock is operated
by knobs or buttons projecting on
the rim Of the door knob. The
combination may be set in such a
way that only those familiar with
each particular lock can open II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
g Y Y -
Gklp&COLDS

n your bones ache, your moss
runs and you have the blues
you've got the Grip.
II you take "Seyenty-seven" &C
once. you don't have to 90 to bed
or stay Indoors. you can 20 about
your business and attend to your
duties-only be moderate in living.
eating. drinking, etc.
II you wait TN your bones ache
and you begin TO cough and sneeze.
II may take longer.
II pays 10 keep "Seyenty-seven"
handy, II IL a small vial OF pleasant
pellets. fits the vest pocket. At
your Druggist. 25c, or malice.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co. i0
william st.. New York -Adsertisenent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
FROST NIPS MATS
ORANGE ORCHARD

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Jan. 11.-No
orange blossoms from his own
groves will grace tho wedding OF
Nat Goodwin should the comedian.
matrimonialist decide upon a fifth
marital venture during the next
six months.
Goodwins orange orchard at Sa-
boba Springs suffered greatly from
the recent killing frosts, even
many OF tho young trees being
killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
.COODING WITHDRAWS

BOISE. l1n.. Jan l0.-Ex- Gov
enor Frank X, Goodng todsy an
nounced his withdrawal from the
contest for seat In the u. S. esnate
made vacant by the death OF Sen
ator Hepburn and now filled by X.
4. Perky, Ex-Governor Hawley's APP
polntec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
TALLEST WOMAN
IN WORLD DIES

QUINCY, Ill.,. Jan. 1i.-Mrs. Ella
Ewing, s feet inches In height, is
dead here today. Known as the
tallest woman In the world, she
Travelled with a circus years ago,
finally retiring TO magnificent
country home with all the furniture
built according to her size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
EITHER WAY HE
STANDS TO LOSE

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. li.-Attor.
ney Hennessy Is up against IL. lie
did not put a license tag collar
around his dogs neck because Il
has the goiire. and as a result ii
was picked up by the pound master.
II he does affix a collar. Henneasy
is afraid the humane society VIII
get him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
HE WALLOPED HER
OTHER CHEEK, TOO

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ll.--Asking
a complaint charging her husband
with Issuing worthless check,
Mrs. +. w. Clark declared she
obeyed biblical command when he
struck her. but that he walloped
the other cheek. too. She retaliat-
cd with cup OF coffee. Clarks in
tail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
WILL INVESTIGATE
FATAL HOTEL FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1f.--An
Investigation OF the broadcast scope
to which every city official In any
way connected with the response.
bility for the conditions which ex.
listed at the San Pedro and Mari.
time hotel blaze OF early Thursday
morning at which three were killed
and a dozen and a half seriously
burned. was promised today by
Coroner T. II. w. Leland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
Mary Likes Monopoly.

a new baby arrived at a house.
A little girl had been the pet OF the
family. Every one made much OF
her. but when there was new
baby she felt rather neglected
How are you. Mary3" a visitor
asked Of her one afternoon.
20, I'm all right" she said, Tex
cept that ! think there Is too much
competition In this world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
TO HOLD MEETINGS

McctlngA Tor those interesIed IN
a pure evangelical gospel, divine
healing, and the second coming of
Christ. will be held every Sunday
at 3 o'clock IN Eilers Music hall,
Third av. and University st. Chas
r.. Dodge In the regular pastor.
Ministers from all parts of the
country will speak from time TO
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
HE'S AHEAD OF
GAME TWO SHOES

PORTLAND. Or. Jan Hills
ability as cobbler won liberty for
James Corklcs at the rockpile.
while Supt Ross is mourning the
loss OF a pair OF storm shoes.
Corkles fixed the superintendent
shoes. put them on and beat IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
THIS CLASS HOLDS
THIRTEEN RECORD

SAN BERNARDGNO. Jan. IL
The class Of 10 San Bernardino
high school will be graduated Fri.
day. June 10. 10. The class Is at
present using ~ lecture rooms.
Thirteen OF its number have at.
tended school 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

Gable Smith Is the most agree
able man | ever met.
Steve-Ycs. he acts as though he
had something to sell or was pre-
pairing to make a touoh.-CinclHDnt II
Enquirer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
THE MARKETS

ire f8llauIng are the average prices
paid - local commission merchants 20
thn producers and prices paid BY the
retalfaF to the commissioners Inc
nrirsa paid the farmers come under
"bugluE price and the sum paid - the
retailer under selling price" Prices ia
ali raaea arc subject 60 variation &C
rordIne 20 freshness and general excel
Ieuca but these prices. unlras other wise
Indicated. are for strictly first grades
EgE--Buying Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
Limitations.

II presume you never quarrel
with your wife7" Certainly notl'
replied skinny little Mr.. Henry
peck. II am merely a husband,
not a lion tanner. Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
MyWife andI.
Want 70 Tell You
How She stopped
Me From Drinking

For over twenty years was a
very hard driukcr. | loved liquor.
cared for nothing else. Every
cent | could get hold OF | spent for
beer and whiskcv, My work was
neglected our home was In sore
strsits. NV case was about as
hopeless as man could he, My
wife was constantly hogging and
pleading with me, but ! loved liquor
TOO well. couldn't stop.
Many women would have dsspaired
wand klNsn up all hope but my wife
Fant she kept trying Finally about
a 4 wears asa. She save me a simple
.medv. heptuE against hope that &c
,ua have some effect upon my drink
k1g Much 70 hos surprise " stopped nv
Anklnx entirely. u took away every
nrr l ever had Tor alcoholic liquor I
yaNS net touched a drop since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

EVA FELDSTEIN. 10. WORKS
1914 HOURS A DAY BASTING
VESTS. AND EARNS 50 A WEEK
to sleep In and enough food TO keep
me going.
~ never get new clothes. !
buy the second hand ones. Not
once In my life have ! been 10
the theatre. Twice ! have been
to the movies. Once paid,
and once a boy took me"
No wonder Gita Rosenthal gives
her dollar for the strike" and
talks claptrnp" and appeals 10
sentimentallty." Llstenl
Il 20 TO the factory at 7 In tho
morning and stay there TIL 6 at
night You would not believe II n
should tell you OF that place
There Ia not even n separate toilet
for men and women there and the
filth and odors sicken us as we
work. Fifteen young girls work at
the same table | do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

denly honest living is high living
at least for n woman. KEEP
MYSELF COOD--so I am nothing
bpt n slave. earn Sc week or 81
~ 80 sometimes when business Is
sood but when tho week lH ended
| have paid II all out for a closet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
Title
Insurance

II the warranty in a
deed ALWAYS MADE
GOOD
If the one who gave it
should be and ALWAYS
remained both PECUN-
IARILY ABB. + and
MENTALLY WILLING
TO respond to claim for
damages
If opinions were IN
FALLIBLE, public rec
ords ALWAYS correct,
and nobody ever made
mistakes or did wrong
II it were possible to
ALWAYS learn each and
every fact affecting a title
during the past so years
Possibly you would not
need the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
Irony Of Fate

To make automobile tires from
horse hides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

Heaters, one-half Modern Fur
niture Co, 415 Pike. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

Dance at Dreamland tonight. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

Rolled oats and barley
mixed s....s...s..ss
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
THE PAVING CONTROVERSY

It is rather disappointing that for the first time in the series of improve ments being made in Conway under the improvement district law, there should have arisen objections to the assessment under which the business streets of the city were to be paved.
 Without discussing the merits of the case, it is evident that those who have complained of the assessment feel that they have a just cause for grievance, and their protests should be given a careful investigation by the city coun- cil.
 The Log Cabin Democrat hopes that the differences will be satisfactorily adjusted and the much-needed work be allowed to proceed as quickly as possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
TIRED OF WHITEWASHING.

An editor, declaring he has become tired of welding the whitewash brush Tn the matter of obituaries, has decid- ed to reform and tell the truth just once. His comment on the death of well-known citizen in the community follows:
 'Died-Aged 56 years six months and 13 days. Deceased was a mild hammered pirate with a mouth for whiskey and an eye for booty. He came here in the night with another mans wife and joined the church at first chance. He owes us several dol lars for paper, large meat bill and you could hear him pray for six blocks. He died singing Jesus Paid it All, and we think he is right-he never paid anything himself He was buried in an asbestos casket and his many friends threw palm-leaf fans in his grave, as he may need them. His tombstone will be a favorite resting place for the boot owls "-Ex.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
CONDEMNED PREACHER
 IS GIVEN NEW TRIAL

Fort Smith, July IA faint smile was the sole greeting expressed when Marion Capps, the Methodist minis ter, sentenced to hang for burning two of his children to death in their home at White Bluff last December was told today that the supreme court had granted him new trial. He re- fused to comment on the decision.
 Capps was convicted for the death of two of his children, although a third died after he was indicted. A peculiar phase of his second trial will be the fact that his daughter, Bertha,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
Log Cabin Democrat
DAILY EDITION
YOU'D BETTER WATCH OUT!

Under the heading He Ought to Look Around Little" the Arkansas Gazette says editorally:
 "In his open letter to the people Harry II. Myers, Republican candi- date for governor of Arkansas, says:
 What has become of the million and half collected annually for state purposes? l don't know, you don't know, but if I am your governor I will honestly endeavor to ascertain and inform you.
 Harry might take a look at the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases task the Pulaski Heights conductor) :: the Blind School (get off the Eff teenth street car at Center street and walk three blocks south the Deaf and Dumb Institute ton the Pulaski Heights line) the Tuberculosis San atorium (near Booneville); the four agricultural schools Cat Jonesboro, Russellville, Magnolia an .Monticel- lo) the University of Arkansas (at Fayetteville).
 And the Arkansas State Normal (at Conway. Any good geography will tell you that the capital of the state is located 30 miles southeast of Conway.-Log Cabin Democrat
 Now that we have located you, we are going to grow out to you and take you in as one of the wards of the city. Searcy and Stuttgart are two other towns we have agreed to grow out to. But as we are going to grow in all di- rections, we shall take in some other good towns also-From the Log Cab in Democrats suburban contempo-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17

aged l5, and son, Ellis, aged 12, who were the states chief witnesses at the former trial, will be the defense's leading witnesses at the second trial. Since the conviction of their father they have made sworn statements that they testified falsely. They told the jury that their father tied them in an oil soaked bed. The boy said his fath- Ter threatened to throw him in the fire if he did not return to the house to rescue two of the children who did not escape.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
DEPLORES DEATH OF
 JUDGE J, H. HARROD
JUDGE PRINCE THINKS LAW SHOULD STOP RECKLESS
 AUTO DRIVING.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 The killing of Hon. J. H. Harrod Tn Little Rock Friday, comes with much regret to his many friends here at Conway.
 had the pleasure in 1880 of being on the committee, appointed by the court, that examined him in open court and granted him license to prac tlce law. Jim was a bright boy, and took stand as a strong lawyer at once, @nd soon grew to be one of the ablest I2wyers in the state, and it is with 'o#e and pride that his many friends watched him climb to the first place as citizen and jurist.
 To Eill such man, without any fault on his part is an awful thing i What shall we do about it? We will prosecute the man criminalIy that ran that automobile over him. but that does not bring back our friend and fellow-citizen.
 It IS disgrace to the state that anybody can buy, and perhaps on the lnstaIment plan, one of those death dealing machines, with 40 to 60 horse power engines, and be allowed to turn 1t loose with some inexperienced boy or girl, or with some negro or reck- less white man, and run it around. like the very devil, upon the streets where thousands of people have to be; and when they have killed some innocent person who was attending to his own business, then let the party say: "It was an accident; I didn't mean to do it.
 We must have some legislation. Pass law requiring every one that owns one of those machines to give bond to the state of Arkansas in the sum of S1O,OO0, for the benefit of any party injured by said machine, with the surety on said bond to be some tirst-class surety company, and then allow the party injured and in case of death, his representatives, to bring suit in the name of the state of Arkansas upon that bond, and against the party who owns the ma chine, and the party that was han ding it at the time of the injury, and not allow the defendants to plead con- tributory negligence of the party in jured.
 By having such law there will not be so many machines sold and there will not be so many innocent people killed or injured. Sales of machines will not be so brisk, but we will have better health. Fix it so we can reach the pockets and we touch the hearts and judgments. There will then only be reliable parties operating those machines. Not like it is now-killed and no remedy! What can our friends wife and family get for their loss? P. H. PRINCE.
 Conway, Ark, July IA, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17

THE Camden Evening Herald points out that Col. George W. Murphy, can didate for governor on the Bull Moose ticket, was formerly attorney general of the state of Arkansas, that Hal Norwood, at present an avowed Bull Moose, was formerly attorney general, Judge Moose, though not a Bull Moose in politics, is necessarily a Bull Moose by inheritance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
N0RWOOD, CAMP & co.

rary, the Little Rock Gazette.
 If We hadn't known you would pull the Argenta divorce law on us, Con- way would have long since annexed your town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
A BUGS PRAYER.

Oh, MT. Man, if you have heard of that Ross Dead Quick" spray, forget it I pray thee, or I die. Be merciful and use on me anything else, and I may pull through. The mosquito said, "Amenw Ross "Dead Quick" spray sold in Conway by Greeson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17

A ST. LOUIS man attempted suicide by swallowing mercury. If he needs any more we have a thermometer full.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
MASONIC LODGE TONIGHT.

Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M., will meet tonight at their hall on North Front street for the purpose of conferring the degree of entered apprentice on Prof. c. Rice W ilson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17

JUDGE HAYS seems to be following the example of his State Central Com mittee in trying to make his election as difficult as possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17

FAULKNER COUNTY lacks over $50,- 900 of having anything in it's treas ury, but there are already nine candi- dates who want to be treasurer.