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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-21

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-21

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-21

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-21

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-21
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The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
UPS AND DOWNS
OF !. P. HYDR|Ck
WAS FORMERLY CONVICT
NOW FREE, WITH MONEY TO
SPEND, BUT MINUS A
FOOT.

Little Rock, July 8.-When the SUI
preme court Monday affirmed the case
of Iron Mountain VS.. l.. P. Hydrick,
from Independence county, the fina
chapter in lengthy court drama in
Jackson and independence counties
was closed. Hydrick received judg-
nent for $7,749 for the loss of foot.
Several years ago Hydrck killed a
nan in independence county. He was
tried and convicted. G.. Love Grant,
his attorney, filed an assignment of
error in the case which was approved
by the prosecuting attorney. The SUI
preme court reversed the case, but on
a showing by the state that nothing
was said in the assignment of error
regarding an inflammatory article ap-
'pearing in Newport paper, the judg-
ment was affirmed.
Grant then filed petition asking
for a hearing on the sanity of Hy-
drick at the time he was tried. He
won this point in the supreme court
after being overruled by Judge jeff
reys.
In the meantime Hydrick fell from
passenger train of the Iron Noun
tain and suffered injuries which re.
suited in the amputation of foot
Grant filed a suit against the company
in Independence county, asking fol
damages for loss of time, and declin-
ed to put the witness on the stand, sc
the fact that he was then convicted
of a crime could not enter into the
case. Hydrick won.
! During the last session of the legis
lature Hydrick came to Little Rock
and entered the penitentiary, serving
three weeks of his term on the muir.
der conviction, being then pardonec
by Governor Joe T. Robinson.
Now Hydrick is free man with
money to spend, even though he Is
minus little thing like foot.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10

such as he would have given to one
of his own children under like condi-
lions. For this alleged abuse DR.. Dill
lard was taken before justice of the
peace and fined $50. He took an ap-
peal to the circuit court, where the
matter rests now.
"Some time since the child was TAX
en- to Conway, not Morrilton, and
placed in the family of J. H. Bishop,
who has been working for the Arkan-
sas Children's Home Society.
81 have the statement of Mrs. Bish-
op, who says the child died few days
ago after becoming suddenly ill. She
thinks the child died from acute con-
gestion. Mrs. Cora Jones and Mrs.
T. C. Harmed, neighbors, who visited
the child the day he took sick and
died, also think that he had conges-
ton. | also have the statement of DR..
i. N. McCollum, the physician who
was called in to see the child June 26,
the day of his death, and DR.. McCol-
lum says that the child died from
anemia, and chronic malarial poison
ing.
81 am sure that the child's death
was in no way caused from the pun
ishment given it by DR.. billiard. l
shall not at this time pass judgment.
At the proper time | shall call the
board of managers of this society to-
gether and make an investigation. If
it is determined by them that DR.. Dill
lard is unfit for the work intrusted to
him he must not and shall not longer
be retained. In the meantime all
statements should be founded on facts
of undouhted authenticity.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
D0NACHfY again
ON CAPITOL BOARD
SUCCEEDS Mr.. THOMPSON
GOVERNOR FUTRELL APPOINTS
FORMER GOVERNOR AS
COMMISSIONER.

Little Rock, July 9.-Charles l.
Thompson, architect of Little Rock,
resigned as member of the Arkan-
sas Capitol Commission Tuesday aft
ernoon, giving as his reason that his
business had grown to such proper
lions that he could not spare the time
necessary to make a good commits
sioner.
After the resignation had been filed
Governor Futrell asked the members
of the commission, which was holding
its monthly session, who would make
good commissioner, and all answer
ed: George w. Donaghey."
Governor Futrell then communicat-
ed with former Governor Donaghey
and made known the wishes of the
commission. He readily agreed to ac-
cept the appointment and went i'm
mediately to the capitol and sat in the
final session of the board.
II feel greatly honored in this ap-
pointment," stated Governor Dona-
ghey, "for the request was made by
the commission, as we'll as the COVER
nor, and though l have great deal
of personal business to attend to, I
Donaghey was member of the first
will not neglect anything connected
with the capitol"
The appointment of Governor DON
aghey as a member of the commission
was much in the nature of surprise
to all persons concerned. Governor
state Capitol Commission. He was
the contractor who put in the base
ment for the building. He was an
unsuccessful bidder for the construc-
ton of the main building, and later
became governor on the capitol issue
alone, he asserting that the contrac-
tors were defrauding the state.
After being elected governor, Gov
ernor Donaghey discharged the old
capitol commission and appointed a
new one, which completed the build
ing as far as the work has gone. c..
L. Thompson was one of his appoin-
tees.
The Capitol Commission approved
the plans for the completion of the
basement and ground floors of the
building assigned rooms for the Off
Gals who will occupy the ground
floor, and instructed the architect to
have the plans ready for contractors
to figure on them in August, so the
contract for the completion of this
portion of the building may be let at
the September meeting.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
SAMMONS FAMILY
REUNION CLOSES

A reunion of the Sammons family,
which is an annual occurrence, came
to close today, after one of the most
successful ever held by that family.
Monday evening marked the COM
mencement of the festivities, when
kinsmen from Arkansas, Tennessee
and Texas began to arrive in this city,
and were escorted to the home Of Geo.
w. Sammons 300 Chestnut street,
where the reunion was held. A total
of Sc members and defendants of the
Summons family were present, among
whom were: Mrs. J. A Summons of
Jonesboro; w. w. Summons of Brady,
Tex; M. L. Summons of Dallas, Tex;
Mrs. w. B. Haynes of Little Rock;
Mrs. W. H. Halliburton, Jr., of Little
Rock; Mrs w. P. Bryant and family
of Holland; Sam p Grafton and fam
lily of Naylor; Joe Harris and family
of Enola; John Cook Of Whiteville,
Tenn; George Jeter and family of vi
lonia; l. R. Reynolds and family and
Geo. w. Summons and family of Con-
way.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
COUNCIL Lfy]{S
SfWfRIBfNff|[S
FIRE LIMITS EXTENDED
TWO ORDINANCES PASSED BY
CITY COUNCIL AT A BUSY
SESSION.

The passage of ordinances levyine
assessments of benefits for Sewer I'M
provement District No. l of Conway
and extending the fire limits, were
/. features of busy session of the city
council last night. Both ordinances
were read three times under a suspen-
sion of the rules and passed unani-
lmously, all members Of the council be.
ing present except Alderman A. J
Meadors, who is in Chicago.
| The sewer assessment ordinance
provides for the collection of a per
cent of the total benefits assessed the
first year, the assessments falling due
on March l each year; 40 per cent
each year from 1915 to 1921, inclu-
sive; and 5 IA per cent each year
from 1922 to 1888, inclusive, making
total of sc per cent of the benefits
/ fixed by the board of assessors to be
collected during the period of 20 years
1t is explained in connection with the
ordinance that it is expected to pay
only the interest on the sewer bonds
for the first eight years, but as the
interest is payable emi-annually il
will be necessary to collect interest
for a year and half the first time
In 1922, when the last of the water.
works bonds will have been retired
| &c ha fn rot q
certain portion of the principal of the
sewer bonds until 1888, when all will
have been paid off. The sewer tax, il
/ is stated, will average less than one
third the waterworks tax the first
years, less than one-fourth for the
next eight years and less than one
half the remainder of the time, thus
distributing the burden of the i'm
provement district taxes to the best
advantage of the taxpayers.
The council also passed an ordi
nance extending the fire limits to in
clude all lots between Front street ane
the railroad right as far north
as Mill street.
| A resolution was adopted requiring
property owners in the street paving
district to install water connection:
before the pavement is laid.
The city attorney was instructed tt
proceed to collect all delinquent side
walk accounts.
The usual five-mill city tax was
levied.
The monthly reports of the officers
were received and filed and account:
amounting to S159.18 were allowed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
TWO-CfNT RATE
EFFECTIVE FRIDAY
END OF LONG BATTLE
RAILROADS GIVE ARKANSAS
PLEASANT FOURTH OF JULY
SURPRISE.
From Wednesday>- Tally.

From Wednesday% Tally.
The railroads of Arkansas will cele-
brate the Fourth of July by putting
into effect the two-cent passenger
rate, according to announcement made
yesterday from the office of the Ar
kansas Railroad Commission. Infor-
nation of the agreement, by Col. John
NJ Moore, chief counsel for the rail
roads in the rate litigation to put the
swo-cent rate in effect on Friday, was
communicated to the Arkansas Rail
road Commission during the monthly
session yesterday by Judge Joseph M.
Hill of Fort Smith, chief counsel for
the state in the rate cases.
The agreement of the railroads to
comply with the provisions of the act
by selling tickets to passengers on the
basis of two cents per mile practically
closes the strenuous legal battle be-
tween the state and the railroads
which began in the summer of 1908.
It is estimated the railroads have
received about 100000 in excess
fare which should be refunded to the
people who purchased the tickets
However, it is the general report that
not many coupons were saved, and the
railroads will not have much trouble
In maing refunds.
It was stated at the Iron Mountain
station at Conway today that or.
ders putting into effect the lower
rates have just been received. 1t is
not known whether the railroads have
as yet agreed to resume the commits
sion freight rates, which were en-.
Joined at the same time with the two
cent passenger rates.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10

experts to the city, without cost, to
make a survey and determine where
artesian wells may be sunk to secure
a supply adequate for the demands OF
the city.
1t is the general verdict that the
use of the Arkansas river water can
not be continued indefinitely, and that
the city, sooner or later, must have
some other source of supply. That
this may be had from artesian wells
within a reasonable distance of the
city limits, is assured by those who
have made it a study Little Rock is
is the only city on the Arkansas river
that depends upon it for its water
supply.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
REVIVAL MEETING
BEGAN LAST NIGHT
Large AUDIENCE PRESENT
REV. STEEL breaches OPEN
ING SERMON OF TWO-WEEKS
REVIVAL MEETING.
Crom Mondays Daily.

FtoD Mondays Daily.
A two-weeks revival meeting was
begun last evening in the large tent
located in the courtyard park, Rev. E.
R. Steel, pastor of the Methodist
church, delivering the opening sermon.
Before the service was begun every
available seat was occupied, and a
large number of people returned to
their homes because of the dearth of
seats.
Rev. Steels sermon was powerful
one, and the excellent music furnished
by the choir and congregation had a
telling effect. A number of new addi-
tions to the choir assisted very mate
rally in the singing
A large number of additional seats
were placed around the tent today, so
that all who desire to attend the meet
ings may do so. The men are asked
to come without their coats, as it will
be much more pleasant and comforta-
Bile. Seats have been arranged on
either side of the tent for mothers
who bring their children.
Services will be held every evening
under the tent, beginning at S:15
o'clock. If day services are held, an
Inouncement will be made later.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
Big ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTION EXPECTED

A record breaking attendance at the
annual county Sunday school conven-
ton to be held at Oak Bowery Fri
day, July IS, to Sunday, July 20, in
elusive, is expected by those interest
ed in the meeting. During the past
year or two there has been great re-
vival of Sunday school interest
throughout the county, the average at
tendance having been practically
doubled during that time. This in
creased interest is expected to be re-
flected in the annual convention next
week, at which almost every school in
the county will be represented.
A township convention was organic
ed at Oak Bowery last Sunday, by w.
F. Thomasson of this city.
Danley township will be organized
at Mayhower next Sunday, when S.
w. Rogers, Prof. S. c. Parish and w.
F. Thomasson will deliver addresses.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
UNKNOWN man KILLED:
BOY FATALLY INJURED
BOYS SKULL SPLIT AND BRAIN
OOZES OUT-NO HOPE FOR
RECOVERY.

Van Buren,, July 9.-An unidentified
white man about 35 years old was kill
ed and Elmer Strickland, aged about
IS years, was probably fatally wound
ed Tuesday morning by east-bound
passenger train No. 105 at Van Blu
rem. The body of tie wan who was
killed was terribly maneied, bota arms
and legs being severed and his body
cut in Two. Strickland, who was iden-
titled by two letters found on his per-
son, will probably die. His skull was
split and quantity of his brain oozed
out. He was taken to hospital where
an operation was performed in an eff
fort to save his life. His father, who
lives at Greenbrier, arrived yesterday
afternoon from Conway.
Up to late hour this afternoon no
news had been received in Conway of
the condition of young Strickland, but
it is believed that he is fatally injured.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
ASK RECEIVER
FOR WATER CO.
LITTLE ROCK SOLONS ACT
INDIGNATION OVER MUDDY
WATER BRINGS RADICAL
ACTION.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
Little Rock, July AT a meeting
of the city council held at noon today
(JnE 81 upon call of Mayor Taylor,
a resolution was passed unanimously
asking for a receiver of the Arkansas
Water Company, which supplies the
city of Little Rock with water, to be
appointed.
This action is the direct result of
the famine of clear water that has
prevailed in the city for the last week.
The water had become so saturated
with mud, about half and half, that it
was absolutely impossible to use it,
and even animals refused to drink it.
Public Indignation had reached such
= height that something was demand
ed to prevent recurrence of such
conditions, although comparatively
clear, filtered water was turned into
the mains again Wednesday.
A conference was held at the city
Rau Wednesday evening called by
Mayor Taylor and participated in by
health officers, city aldermen and COM
aithess from the Chamber of Com
nerce and Board of Trade.
Strong resolutions were presented
rondemning the service given by the
water company, and demanding that
action be taken FORGETTING the fran
chise.
The Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee recommended the appointment
Of a water commission of Is members
TO- undertake an investigation looking
to securing some more adequate
source Of water supply.
II has been suggested that the fed
sral government will send hydraulic
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
CHILD DID NOT
DIE OF INJURIES
STATESDR. In. M'COLLUM
DEATH OF LITTLE HAROLD
HICKS HERE WAS FROM
NATURAL CAUSES.

From thursdays Daily.
No credence is given here to the
reports published in Little Rock pa
pers that little Harold Hicks, a two
and one-half year old orphan who died
in Conway few days ago, succumbed
to injuries caused by whipping Civ
en- the child by DR.. E. B. billiard,
manager of the Arkansas Children's
Home Society. DR.. |. N. McCollum,
who attended the child, at the home
of Rev. j. N. Bishop in this city, stat
ed to the Log Cabin Democrat today
that the boy died of chronic malaria,
and that there was absolutely no evil
dence of any physical violence ever
having been inflicted.
Former Governor Donaghey, chair
man of the board which employed DR..
billiard, gave out the following state
ment of the case last night:
"The public recently through vari-
Gus statements has been led to believe
that DIR. E. B. billiard, the founder
and manager of the Arkansas Chill
dren's Home Society, had whipped to
death little child about two and one
half years old. 1t was stated few
days ago this child died at Morrilton.
81 today have made Investigations
and find the facts about as follows:
"About a month ago DR.. billiard
did whip the child. He stated to me
at the time that the punishment was
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
HENDRIX PREPARES
FOR YOUNG GIRLS
SPECIAL HOME PROVIDED
COLLEGE WILL ALSO INTRO
DUCE FINE ARTS IN ITS
CURRICULUM.

From Tuesdays Daily.
For the first time in the history of
the institution Hendrix College will
have a home for boarding young la
dies when school opens next fall.
Heretofore, the young ladies who at
tended Hendrix boarded in private
homes or else lived in Conway The
residence of Dr. A. C. Millar, which
adjoins the campus on the south, has
Just been fitted up for the accommo-
dation of the young ladies, and will
be under the immediate supervision of
Prof. and Mrs. w. o. Wilson, who
will reside in the home. Prof. Wilson
has the chair of mathematics at Hen
dirk, while his wife, being a graduate
of Hendrix College and teacher of
experience, is woman of culture and
is prepared to sympathize with col
lege girls. Those staying at the home
will be associated with young women
of the highest type in the state, and
will come under positive Christian in
luences, and will enjoy the advan-
tages of one of the strong colleges of
the south.
An active campaign is being waged
this summer for young ladies to at
tend the college.
Another new feature of the next
session will be the addition of courses
in the fine arts at Hendrix. Hitherto,
Hendrix students, both men and wom-
en-, who wanted courses in expression,
art and music, have been compelled to
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
BE ON THE SAFE SIDE.

An accident or ailment is just as
likely to happen in the night as any
other time. The doctor or drug store
may be a long way off-too far tc
reach before morning. Nine times out
of ten Gregory's Antiseptic Oil will
give relief. Buy bottle today and be
on the safe side. Have it ready for
emergencies.
Sold by druggists and country mer-
chants.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
AS YOU LIKE 1T.

Miss EVE Shaw. was hostess yester-
|day afternoon for the GAS You Like
1t" Club at her home on Watkins
street. Games of rock were played at
three tables and was the sources of
much merriment. Delicious refresh
ments were served
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach, and back
of that is usually a torpid liver-a
condition which invites disease. HER
BINE is the remedy needed. 1t cor
reefs the stomach and makes the liver
active and regular Price, soc. Sold
by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
MAYFLOWER CAMPMEETING.

Rev. r. M. Cook of Greenbrier an
nounces that a campmeeting will be
held at Nayflower, beginning July Is,
and closing July 26. Services will be
under the new tabernacle