davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-02
GREENBRTER.
April 28

C. E. Moore was in Conway Monday and Tuesday.
 W. B Love and W C. Kelso went fishing Tuesday.
 The A. J. Sims Drug Co. are hav- ing the front of their store painted and beautifed
 Lee Glover of Memphis, Tenn, wis ted his parents here the past week.
 Rev. J. T. Gossett filled his regular appointment at Pleasant Hill Satur- day night and Sunday.
 Misses Bettie Henderson and Ruby Gossett were shopping in Conway Sat urday
 Eber Wofford of Alma visited rela- tives here this week. He was former ly a citizen of this county.
 W. A. Loveless of Conway visited here the past week the guest of his sister, Mrs. s. Richardson, and other relatives and friends.
 Rev. J. o. Cantrell preached an ex- cellent sermon at the Baptist church Sunday at II o'clock. The attend ance at Sunday school was good, be- ing IF. Superintendent W. B. Love is using all efforts to make the Sunday school a success.
 Harry Bangus and Royce St. Clair of Pottsville were here Sunday the guests of friends.
 The Greenbrier Methodist Sunday school is progressing nicely under the of Bro. Isom Williams.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-02

county, Saturday evening. Addresses were made by Prof. Vaughter, Revs. Maberry of Heber Springs and MT. Perkins of Romance, after which SUD- per was served. We can say for the good ladies of Romance that the sup per was indeed treat, and was great ly enjoyed by all present.
 Prof. Vaughter preached at Smyrna church Sunday at II o'clock and deliv- cred an address to the Sunday school at Bristol Sunday afternoon. That Sunday school is progressing nicely. It has an enrolment oe 109, and every one seems to be interested in the wei fare of the school
 Every member of the I. o. 0. F. or der is invited to be with NayIor lodge No. 103 Saturday night, May 3. We wiIl hold our anniversary meeting on that date.
 We wish to have correction made 1T regard to aor last communication The printer got two items pretty bad IE miEed The items shold have read: Ms Myrtle MeCandle5 is reported ill at this writing. Dr. o. o. Dunn made a professional visit near Hammons- vile, White county, recently and re- ports twin girls at the home of Mr. and Mrs aCagle.
 Everybody remember the date and attend the school closing exercises on May IS, 19 and 20. The commence ment sermon will be preached by Rev. Ford Sunday, May IS.
 April 28
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-02

which is not at all peculiar to Monroe county. But Judge Lankford has sug- gested an impossible remedy when he
 says that county courts ought not to
 permit bills against the county to be
 increased by reason of a depreciated scrip. This is the law, it is true, but like the law requiring all property to be assessed for taxation at it's fair market value, it is one which under present conditions cannot practically be followed If Monroe county could only pay $500 in 3O-cent warrants, or the equivalent of $150 cash, for $500 worth of coal, Monroe county would net have gotten the coal.
 The remedy for thts situation i5 one that should demand much earnest thought by our lawmakers. Faulkner couatg's warrants are selling today for about 60 cents on the dollar get the county is only about two years be- hind in it's revenues. Diseounting warrants lo per cent on account of t4o-year deficit fz equivalent to the county paying B l-3 per cent anaual interest upon its indebtedness. What a howl of righteous indignation would go up all over the county if it were proposed to issue scrip bearing annu- al interest at the rate of B 1-3 per cent. Yet 1t is exactly what We are doing under different guise.
 A good move, t apears to Us, would be to take up the floating indebtedness with bond issue bearing interest at five or six per cent, and provide the creating of a sinking fund out of the regular revenue. without additional taxes, to pay off these bonds. Then make it absolutely impossible for county court to issue any warrants or to create any indebtedness except when there were funds in the county treasury to pay them
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-02
COUNTY SCRIP.

In a charge to the jury of Monroe county the other day, Judge Eugene Lankford called attention to the de- preciated value of scrip, which in that county is said to be worth only 30 cents on the dollar
 q am told that you even pay your janitor here at the courthouse $200 a month"; the Judge is quoted as say ing, land that for a $500 coal bill, county scrip was issued for $1, 300, al- though it is the duty of your county judge to see that bills are not in creased by reason of a depreciation in the value of the scrip, Hew to the line It makes no difference whom it affects"
 This is an unfortunate condition
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-02
NAYLOR.

G. A. Brown is reported sick at this writing.
 w. W, Richards of Little Rock is visiting relatives in this village. MT. Richards has been i'll with typhoid fe- yer for several weeks. We are glad to see him able to be up again.
 S. D. Hodge is having his residence overhauled, putting on new cornice and other new work.
 Jessie Curtis had the misfortune, while carrying a small harrow, of get ting his face badly cut near one of his eyes.
 Several from this place attended Sunday school at Bristol Sunday af- ternoon.
 Prof J. M C. Vaughter, accompan- jed by the writer, attended the l. O. O. F. anniversary at Romance, White
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-02

Thc teachers attendance is good and interest is taken bg all the members of tho school
 Married, at the asidence of the brides parents Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, Miss Ella Love and Paul Will son. Dinner was served at aoon and quite a crowd of relatives and friends were present Monday the bride and groom went to A. A. Wilson's, where quite crowd had gathered An eX- cellent dinner was served and every body went away happy. The writer wishes the couple happy voyage through life
 April %
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-02
MT. VERNON.
April 29,

The iron work on the new bridge on the Cadron north of town is completed and the contractors have gone. The abutments are to be built yet. Judge Lea and Mr McHenry were here Thursday and viewed and received the work done.
 Miss Minnie Lee Jones visited Miss Fai Phelps at Fl Pa5o Saturday. She will visit friends in Little Rock this week and attend the school meet"
 Escher Henry and wife and Claude Henry and wife are happy over the arrival of a new boy at each of their homes the past week.
 C. H. Miles has returned from Cali fornia again.
 Misses Lutie Req and Zodie lobe are visiting at Conway this week.
 Mrs. Landlord of Naylor was a wis itor in Mt. Vernon Saturday.
 J. T. Hogan has gone to Searcy on business.
 MT Womack of Beebe bought up a drove of shep here last week. 1t would seem that all the cattle and gone, but everyone who comes in all ways finds bunch
 April 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-02
WANTED! !

Twenty-Five hustling young men in all parts of the state to sell our monthly income and guaranteed 20- payment life insurance policies. Why work for a small salary, when you can make money with us? See
 J. D. DUNAWAY, (adv) Genl Agt, Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-02
How Is This?

We recently completed a deal which enables us to offer to trade all the latest popular Music at the exceptionally low price of I5c per copy.
 And as we have just received a big shipment of this music we are going to sell 1t for the next 30 days ? pieces fol 25c This IS music that has been tried out and made a "Hit' every piece of it, and hereto fore has cost you not less than 25c per copy.
 Watch our show window this month for some other special offers on music. See this music at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
STRIKE STILL
r imminent
LOndon'S Bus and Street Gar
Lines and Tubes May be
All Tied Up

London, Sept. lS.-Despite the in
tcrycntion of the lord mayor, which
led to u concession by the 1illngs
Bus company of the rigtt of the mcn
to wear union badges, the strike is
still imminent On the clear cut issue
Of the recognition Of the union.
in explaining the failure 0! the con-
ference held today, Organizer Smith
at a mass meeting Of strikers tonight
declared, 1--WE are preparing to stop
every passenger carrying vehicle III
London before we lose the tight
Tillngs will come first; then the gen
eral Omnibus company, then the
tubes and after that, if we are forced
TO it, the street cars
The strikers declare the TillinSs
concessions regarding the wearing OF
badges is not enough and the union
must berecognized and the grievances
with reference to wages. and hours
adjusted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
Ends Her Melancholy Life BY
Shooting Herself With
. Revolver
ReigDilg Grand Duke Pre-.
vented Her Union With
ner Hearts Choice
Not KaOWa xbelAer the Pair
Resigned The lnselVes to
Decision Of Duke

Heidelberg, Germany, Sept. 1S.-
Princess Sophia of Saxe.Weinar COM
Fnfitted suide by shooting herself with
J. a revolver during the night. She was
found dead this$ morning in a room
in the palace Of her father, Prince
William. 1t was first announced that
death was due to heart disease She
was 25 years old. Princess Sophia,
it was reported months ago, was en-
gagged to marry Hans Won Bleichroe.
der, member of a powerful Berlin
banking family Her father denied
the report at the time. The princess
and the young banker were recently
seen together and it was persistently
rumored that sthey were engaged to
be married, in spite of Prince Will
liam's opposition.
The death of the princess was due
to this love affair. When the engage.
ment was prematurely announced the,
resigning Grand Duke Prince William
Egneste prohibited the union unless
the princess ren0unced all titles ana
dignities. She refused. 1t is said her
father was inclined to accede to his
daughters wishes, but was unable to
take an independent stand, owing to
his financial relations vita the grand
.dlike stsss npts- -kssoss saha
pair resigned themselves to- \ the. .deci.i
sion 0f the grand duke. & VI NJ s..: 4: n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
CANADIAN HEALTH
Congress OPENED

Reginia, Sask., Sept 1S.-The third
annual congress of the Canadian Pub
lie Health association opened here
today with a large attendance and will
remain in session until and including
Saturday.. The congress ST interna-
ternational in it's representation Of
public health officials. Health officers
from nearly every city and town Of
the dominion and cities are III satten1
dance as the guests Of the provincial
government and Of the city of Regina.
Many notable authorities on matters of
public health both in Canada and in
the United States are present and
have consented to deliver addresses
before the congress. The program
for the social entertainment Of the
guests will inclnde a reception at the
parliament buildings. the annual din
ner Of the association, a garden party,
and an excursion to Fort Qu'Appelle
bv special train, on which occasion the
visitors will have an opportunity to
inspect the new sanatOrium building
in course Of construction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
EVIDENCE. PILING UP LINKING CLOSER AND
CLOSER THE LIVES OF priest AND DENTIST
Days Developments Lead 10
Some Startling Facts in
GruesOme Case

New York. SEPT. lS,-~Whilc steps
have been takelip have tic jury pass
upon the sanity e Father" Hans
scinidt, cv,deHsr is pi'iay up lin>.
ing closer ,andac'csrr the lives of
the slayer aad8Anna Aul,ru!ler and
his alleged counterIoitjng partner, Dr.
Ernest Muret,
Murct was thrSc,airal figure in the
days Development,
The priest WhpSr very right to the
uumc he cl;ti,ifs and the cloth he
wore being questioncd grew morosc
III his cell and taIked but littlo.
Muret appeared. in court and plead
guilty and willFSbr hcld on u charge
of having a dangaoua weapon in his
possession. Butt is charge is more
a formality than any thing else, serv,
ing merely to hold him while the mys-
tcrious twists and turns in his many
sided life are sbeins followed up and
his association WiIl the Aumnlier
girls murder TRACED FILA
Advices tonight Irom Ascharren-
burg, Germany, 1Schmidts birthplace,
are that Muret,@now believed to be
the murderer's COUSIN, Adolf Mueller,
caused little surprise among the in,
vestigators, whoalmost from the be.
ginning thoughtSblood relationship ex,
listed between the two men. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
COL0REO CORPORAL
''C0NQUfR's" !, MEXICO


Douglas, Aiz, Sept. 1S.-lames NJ
Shields, corporal of Troop l., Ninth
(negro United States cavalry, :las re-
turned from a conquest of Mexico. AS
a result he is charged by his military
superiors with several violations of
military law.
In five hours the non.commissioned
officer attained a captains commission
and command OF full company Of
Mexican insurgents. His success occa-
stoned celebration and he returned
to visit his wife on the Arizona side
of the line and landed in the guard
house. Shields is charged with hav-i
ing held up two fellow members of the
border patrol and at the point Of his
pistol relieved them Of their rifles and
revolvers One was struck on the
head.
Shields crossed the line into Mex
leo with his triple armament and WAS
received with open arms bv the rebels.
They made him captain and gave
him command of a company of bare
footed soldiers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
Woman in Tulsa Accused of
Completely in Death Of
Her Husband
Conclusion Of a Chapter in
One Of the Most Puz-
zIi0g Mysteries

Bartlesyille, Okla, Sept. 1S.-Ilun-
dreds of visitors have arrived here
from Tulsa and other cities of this
state, attracted by the fact that on
Monday next Mrs. Laura NJ. Reuter-, a
former society leader. and prominent
church worker of Tulsa will be placed
on trial before a jury in the local dis
>.rict court upon the charge Of cOnpli-
city in the murder Of her husband
Clales Y. Reuter- an attorney Of Tulsa.
Guy Mackenzie and Joe Eaker, the
two men whose accomplice Mrs. Reu-
ter is charged with having been, were
tried upon the charge of murder some
months ago and are now serving life
terms in the state penitentiary, having
been found guilty of the murder of
Reuter-.
The case was originally on the dock
e. of the superior court at Tulsa, but
was transferred to the district r0urt
at Bartlesville on change Of venue.
after an agreement to this effect had
been reached by the attorneys OF the
state and those of the accused wom-
an. The case will be tried before Dis
trict Judge r. H. Hudson, by whose
order venire Of 100 jurors had been
drawn from which the jury in the case
will be selected. County Attorney
Pat Mallov, of Tulsa and his first as
sistant, Ed Grassland, will represent
the state, while several noted lawyers
will guard the interests of Mrs Reu-
ter.
The coming trial, which is awaited
the state with great deal
Of interest, will probably from the con-
-------7 IN Tonfinuod nn mage 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
ONTARIO CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVORS MEET

Hamilton, Ont, Sept. 1S.-Delega-
tes representing practically all branch.
es of the Christian lndeavor associa-
tion of this province are gathered d
here to attend the annual meeting OF
the provincial organization which op-
ened here today for a session extend
ing over four days. Among the not
able speakers in attendance are Rev.
Francis Clark, founder of the society;
Karl Lehman, International field Sc
cretary; Rev. W. A. McTaggart, Rev.
H. A. Macpherson, Rev. A. w. Roffe,
Rev. DR.. Gilroy and many others. A
school of methods will be conducted
earth day by Mr.. Lehman and every
morning an address on spirit-flled
life will be given by the Rev. A. W.
Roffe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
Indicates BIRTH
OF A new PARTY

Dublin, Ireland, Sept. lS.-The
strike of the transport workers here,
it is believed by some observers, in
dicates the birth throes of an Irish
Labor party destined to wipe out
many traditional lines of cleavage in
the political. religious and industrial
life of Ireland. The historic and bit
ter feud between the nationalist res
idents and members of the Royal
Irish constabulary added to the fer
octy of the street fighting during the
riots, but the strike itself is a clear
cut issue between the employers and
employees over the question of labor
uni0nism.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
Measure Now We'll Started
on Its Way TO the Federal
Statute bOOks
will Eliminate the Present
System Of American
Bank Notes
~ ta
And Establish q Currency 10
Be Controlled BY II Fed
eraI Reserve Banks

Washington, Sept. 1S.-A complete
revision of American banking and,
currency methods as pr0posedsin the
democratic eurrency bill has started
on its way to the statute books. BY
a vote of 2SG to 81 the house passed
the bill in practically the same form
in which 1t was originally proposed.
Twenty-four republicans and Ia pro
gressives joined with the democrats
IT. voting for the bill.
With this overwhelming house ma.
jority and the endorsement OF the
president behind it, the measure was
sent to the senate. There it will be
referred to the banking and currency
committee, before which hearing on
the subject is already in progress.
The committee will not be ready to
report for several weeks.
The measure would eliminate the
present American bank notes, a sys-
TEN under which banks may Issue
currency against government bonds,
and instead establish a currency to
be issued by IL federal reserve banks
based on sound commercial paper,
which the government assumes the
responsibility of redeeming in gold or
lawful money, 1t will practically
place every phase of banking under
the control Of a federal reserve board
+of seven members. to be appointed
BY the president. and council OF
bankers, which have only advisory
powers. 500 ,5t o.
Ten days OF earnest consideration
in the horse failed to alter the bill
in any material particular and It
passed virtually as drawn by Repre-
sentative Glass, chairman of the
house banking and currency commit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
MILLIONAIRE BIXBY'S
TRIAL COMMENCES

Los Angeles, Sept. 1S.-George H.
I:ixby's attempt to prove he was a vic
tim of blackmailecs was begun at the
trial OF the millionaire, charged with
contributing to the delinquency of two
aninor girls. After Cleo Barker, one of
the girls. completed he .dircct testi-
mony, the defense began cross-ex.
animation which was so severe that
she tainted. The cross examination
will be continued tomorrow. The wit.
ness said she received sums of money
from Bixby who mshe knew as ''Mr.
King and denied all knowledge of o
plot tu,blackmail
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
ALLEGED WOMAN
is BL|NDpIGGfR

Warsaw, n. D., Sept. lS.-Mrs. Mary
Kidroski just can't resist the tempta-
ton of selling booze, if the contention
OF Walsh county authorities is based
on fact. for Sheriff N. O. Nelson has
rearrested the woman on another
charge Of blindpigging after one
charge already had been preferred
against her
On being given hearing she was
bound over to the district court,
bounds bein gfixed at $1,000. which
were furnished making a total OF
81, 800 bonds under Which she is en-.
joving freedom.
Mrs. Kidroski is the mother Of four
children, ranging in age from s to
1S, and she is widow. Her parents
are we'll to do financially. Accord
ing to the charge made. she convert.
ed her home into a booze selling en-
.porium. The accused woman is about
40 years old
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
Counsel Put in Especial Ap.
pearanCe" in the Exec.
utive'S Behalf
Tribunal Proceeded TO OrQan-
ize Despite Objections
Of Attorneys

Albany, Sept. JS.-William Sulzer,
governor of New York, charged by the
assembly with high crimes and mis-
GemeanorS failed to appear personally
before The high court of impeachment
when it convened to begin the trial
which will determine his guilt or limo
cencc. Instead, his attorneys entered
special appearance in the COVER
uor'a behalf and challenged the Or,
gauization of the court and it's juris
diction over The accused. The object
ions of the counsel were swept aside
temporarily b" Chief Justice Cullen of
the court appeals, presiding, and the
impeachment tribunal proceeded to
organize. The court convened at noon
and adjourned an hour later until to-
morrow to permit a committee of three
to prepare and report the rules of pro-
cedure No objection was interposed
to the ruling of Judge Cullen that the
three designated judges of the court
of appeals be permitted to sit with the
elective judges as members of the
high court.
The first challenge came when Sen
ator FrawIey was called upon to take
oath. Frawley was chairman of the
legislative committee which furnish
ed the evidence upon which the as.
sembly board of managers based it's
charges against the executive. Ad-
hitting the right to challenge, Judge
Cullen ruled that the members of the
court must, be sworn before any pro-
ceedings could be taken, and Frawley
took the oath. Judge Herrick an
CONTINUED on Page 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
PARTY WILL Be
ALLOWED TO Die

New York, Sept. 1S,-Fire Commits
stone. Joseph Johnson, who was man
ager of Mayor Gaynors campaign for
yre-election, says the Gaynor Fusion
league has ceased OF exist and no fur
ther effort will be made to nominate
man in Mr. .Gaynors place.
William H. Taft heads the list OF
twelve men who will be honorary pail
bearers at the funeral Of Mayor Gay
nor next Monday. The pallbearers
were selected by Mrs. Gaynor They
are:
Mr.. Taft, Mayor Kline, Justice Mar
tin J. Keogh, German Ridder, Jacob
Fl. Schiff, Robert Adamson, r. A. G..
Smith, James Creelman, Archibald R.
Watson, Edward NJ. Grout, Rhinclan-
der Waldo and John D. Crimmins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
JACK JOHNSON,
r. APPEAL APPROVED

Chicago, Sept. 8l.-Federal Judge
Carpenter today approved the perfect.
cd bill in the appeal Of Jack JohuSon
negro pugiIisi, convicted of violating
the Manu- white S!ave ac., and the doc.
ument will be 6Icd in the United States
circuit court Of apEea:s in a few days.
johnson was sentenced to serve one
year IN the prni'cntiary. and pay n
fine Of 81 900. II" is out on bail. tray
cling in Europe but his attorney de-
clares he will return to Chicago Hhcn
his appeal comes up next month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-19
WHEAT PUT ON
The FREE list
Final Action by Conferees
Settles the Question T..
Flour Also Free

Washington, Sept, lS,---The settle
ment Of the differences between the
senate and the house over the propos
cd duties on wheat and flour was
reached by the democratic members
Of the tariff conference committee
The nature of the agreement was not
made public, but it is understood that
the house members finally accepted
the senate amendment almost without
a change. Under this provision both
wheat and flour will go on the free
list and duty of ten cents a bushel
will be assessed against wheat im
ported from any country levying a
duty on American wheat and duty of
As cents barrel against flour I'M
ported under like conditions.
Today's agreement established pre-
cedent, which, it is understood, will
be followed by other cases in i'm
posing countervailing duties.
1t Is expected the conference Will
approve countecvailing duty of 10
per cent on potatoes, which . both
houses put on the tree' list and a
countervailing duty on wood pulp put
in by the house and later stricken out
by the senate, may also be adopted.
There, was a night session Of the
conferrees tonight for the first time,
owing to the slow progress on the
bill. The decision of the conferees to
drop. the e,senste, amendment proposing
q tax Of d 81 1Osper gallon on all fruit
brandies used to fortify sweet wines
was vigorously attacked in the senate
by Senator Pomeren. The amend
ment met objections from the house
conferees. By agreement it was pro-
posed to eliminate the provision to
take it UP as separate measure at
the next session of congress.