davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-14
HAYRACk PARTY
A Big SUCCESS

All enjoyable affair that savored OF
auld lang syne Vas the hayrack party
given the freshmen and the sophie
mores of the High school Saturday
afternoon, with Miss Winifred Knudt-
son as entertainer, and Miss Cline,
teacher of ancient history at the High
school, acting as chaperone.
The party of 16, loaded into the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-14
Mott 0 Gus.

Mrs. Redmon Of Mott very delight
fully entertainer the $500 club of that
place on Saturday the 18th. This was
the first meeting of the fall season
after. a two months vacation and the
event Was one of much pleasure to the
company. The home was fragrant
with flowers and the genial hostess
served delicious refreshments at the
close of the pretty function.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-08

Athletic club, Manager Walter Lavine
having number Of bouts scheduled
LaYine IS hot after Jack Shelton and
Tommy Sullivan and Frank Moore are
likewise aspiring for new middle
western honors Shelton is expected
% take on all eOmers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-08
WANT BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.


Telegram b. United Press
Harrisburg Pa. April s.-Miniztera
and Sunday schoi workers assembled
here today from many parts of Penn
aylyania 10 argue before the apecial
judiciary committee 81 the legislature
the question 81 Bible reading in the
public schools The Lowers bill pro
gides that ten verses Of scripture be
a part of the daily proceeding IN every
public school I'D the state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-08
@@@% 80 = @++ = : =
> LIBRARY BULLETIN .
+44@+$ ; $3.50 44+

rnlsco RAlLRoAn.

Catalogues and bulletins OF promi-
nent schools and colleges Of the Unit
ed States and All the state schools
Of Oklahoma:
BULLETINS.
United States Bureau of Education.
Training Courses for Rural Teach
ers, by A. c. Monahan and Robert H.
Wright
photography Of Exceptional Chill
dren and Their Education, by Arthur
Macdonald.
Special Collections in Libraries 10
the United States, by " Dawson
johnson nd lsadore G. Nudge.
Educational Directory, 1872
1 BigIiography Of Education in Agri-
culture and Home Economics, By Fan.
ME Fern Andrews
Educational Status Of Nursing, by
NJ Adelaide Nutting.
American School Houses. by Fletch-
Ter 3, Dresalar.
History Of Public School Education
in Arkansas. by stephen 3. Weeks.
List Of Publications Of the United
States Bureau OF Education Available
for Free Distribution.
photography Of Child Study for the
Years i9i0-i9ii, by Clark University
Library.
Undergraduate Work in Mathe-
mstios in Colleges Of Liberal Arts and
Universities.
Mathematics in the Elementary
Schools Of the United States.
Graduate Work IN Mathematics in
Universities and in Other Institutions
Of Like Grade in the United States
Bibliography Of Education for ig0s-9
Facilities for Study and Research IN
Washington. By Arthur Twining Had
ley.
Statistics Of Public, Society and
School Libraries
BbHaraHhy OF Education for iaoaio
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-08

Catalogues and bulletins OF promi-
nent schools and colleges Of the Unit
ed States and All the state schools
Of Oklahoma.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
JURY DISCHARGED
 IN C0KFR TRIAL / TO 5 FOR:sACQUITTAl JURY UNABLE TO REACH YER DICT AFTER 24 HOURS DE-
 LIBERATION.
pecial to the Log Cabin Democrat

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat: Little Rock, Dec. 1O.-After delib- erating for "A hours the jury in the murder trial of Joe Coker was unable to reach a verdict and was discharged by Judge R. J. Lea at II o'clock this morning. The jury, it is stated, stood seven for acquittal and five for convic- tion of seconddegree murder.
 Coker was indicted for murder in the first degree for killing Dr. John Harrod at Olmstead on October z. His defense was the "unwritten law"
 The case went to the jury at noon yesterday, when Prosecuting Attorney k. l.. Rogers made his final argument. summing up the evidence and urging that they not be influenced by the plea of the "unwritten law" offered by Coker's attorneys. Attorney R. G. Bruce of Conway, in behalf of Coker. declared that only two verdicts were possible.
 "lf you carry out your oaths," he urged, you must acquit this man on grounds of insanity. Otherwise your verdict will be for first degree mur- der"
 Prosecutor Rogers, who made the closing talk, declared that any man may commit cold-blooded murder and hide behind plea similar to that of Coker, that he had killed man in the defense of his home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
BUGGY ACENTlCHARCED
 WITH EMBEzzLfMENT

Constable John Long went to Little Rock today to take into custody Frank Brockledge, who was arrested at that place yesterday by officers from the sheriff's office, charged with embezzle- ment. It is alleged Brockledge took an order on January from Schichtl Bros. for a number of buggies, collect ing $50 in advance Neither the bug gies nor Brockledge was heard of aft erwards until a few days ago, when Constable Long heard that a man an- sverng his description was seen in Little Rock. Constable Long inform ed Sheriff Hutton yesterday that his man was thought to be in Little Rock and detectives from the sheriffs otfice arrested Brockledge last night.
 The examining trial will be held Thursday before Justice of the Peace George M. Easterwood.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
2.O86 EXAMINED:
 HOOKWORM CASES
WEEKLY RECORD BROKEN
DOCTORS MAKE 649 EXAMINA- TIONS, OF WHICH 3S4 WERE
 IN CONWAY.
From Mondays Daily


 Dr. w. P. Jacocks and Dr. L. H. Callen, who are making a hookworm survey of Faulkner county, broke the records of their four previous weeks by making 649 examinations during the week ending Saturday, of which 384 were made in Conway In this number of examinations the number found infected was 21. of which only four were hookworm disease.
 The weeks work pushed the total number of examinations in the county to 2,086. In this number of examina- tions 83 cases of infection were dis covered, of which 23 were hookworm disease The percentage of the latter continues remarkably light, when con- pared with surveys made in other counties.
 The result of the fifth weeks work follows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
CLARENCE LEIGH
 DIES OF INJURIES
HIS WAGON OVERTURNED
CONWAY MAN IN ACCIDENT AT CATO SATURDAY EXPIRES
 SUNDAY.

Clarence E. Leigh of Conway died at 8 o'clock last night of injuries sus- tained at Cato Saturday when his wagon overturned and pinioned him beneath it.
 MT. Leigh was engaged in the stove repairing business, which he had fol- lowed for number of years and had a heavy two-horse wagon, in which he made trips over the county while engaged in this work. Late Saturday afternoon, while near the residence of w. L. Farris, he attempted to drive down a steep incline into the road and his wagon overturned. He was thrown under the vehicle, the rear axle falling on his body. His chest was badly crushed, the collarbone and several ribs being broken and internal injuries sustained.
 The injured man was immediately taken to the home of Dr. J. F. Pairet, a short distance away, and his family summoned to his bedside He remain ed at that place, in a partially con- scous condition, until death occurred last night.
 The body will be brought to Conway tonight and the funeral will be held !.ere tomorrow. The burial will be at Oak Grove Cemetery.
 MT. Leigh was 5S years of age and had lived at Conway for over 30 years. He is survived by his wife and five children, Mrs. Ida Burns of Conway, Mrs. J. H. Voris of Checotah, Okla., Mrs. Paul Brooks of Arizona, Eugene Leigh of Van Buren and Claude Leigh of Bonneville. Brs. Leigh, Mrs. Burns and Eugene Leigh were at MT. Leigh s bedside when he died and all the other members of the family, except Mrs. Brooks, will arrive here today.
 Although quiet and unassuming, MT. Leigh was man of splendid character He had no enemies and his many friends throughout the coun- ty deeply deplore the accident which caused his death and strongly sympa- thize with the family in their bereave- menJ.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11

sent to this paper Mayor Duncan de clares the fine was assessed after per sonal observation of the alleged viola tion of the Sunday ordinances and up- on complaint of number of citizens The fine is the maximum penalty un- der the ordinance. MT. White states tha the does not deny keeping his drug store open on Sunday, but declares that the law, as construed by Attorney General w. l.. Moose, does not forbid the sale of soft drinks or cigars by drug stores on Sunday. The appeal will probably come up for trial at the J January term of the Faulkner circuit court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
CADRON ENTITLED 10 FOUR JUSTICES VOTED OVER 800 IN 1912 ONE ADDITIONAL JUSTICE OF THE PEACE TO BE ELECTED
 NEXT YAAR.

An increased vote in the September
 1912, election occasioned by the state wide prohibition fight, will result in Cadron township being entitled to elect one additional justice of the peace, or four in all, at the next gen. cral election. Democratic nominees
 for these four positions will doubtless be chosen at the primary election call ed by the County Democratic Central Committee at it's meeting here Satur- day
 The number of justices of the pease for each township is regulated by sec tion 39 of article of the constitution of Arkansas, which provides: "Eor every POO electors in each township there sha';; be elected one justice of the peace, but every township, how ever small, shall have two justices of the peace" The 200 electors men, toned in this section has been inter- preted by the supreme court to mean that number of votes cast at the last preceding general election.
 In September, 1912, there were cast ln the three precincts of Cadron town ship total of S2O votes for governor, Robinson receiving 57S, Roland 211 and Nickel 31. On this basis the township will be entitled to four jus tices of the peace
 During one biennial period several years ago, Cadron enjoyed the distinc- tion of electing five justices of the peace, but the vote fell off in later elections until only little more than 600 were cast in 1910, entitling the township to three justices. At the suc- ceeding election, w. T. Wilson, l.. B. Atkeison and E. c. Major were chos- en. The last-named removed from the county and c. M Easterwood was ap- pointed and afterwards elected to fill the vacancy.
 The creation of Pine Mountain township out of the territory of Cad ron will also add two justices of the peace, making total of six who will serve for two years after November. 1914, for the same territory as three were elected for in 1912.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
LOCAL CIVIC CLUB TO
 GIVE NEW YEAR TEA

The social service department of the Cosway School and Civic Club will give a New Years tea at the home ot Mrs. Sam Heiligers, chairman. A con- versational social service program will be arranged, and the committee hopes to garner the benefits from an how enthusiasm. This early is made to claim prior rights on New Years day in the inter- est of public service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
CANDIDATES PLAN
 SHORT CANVASS
MAKE 10 APPOINTMENTS
DEMOCRATIC CAM PAIGN TO OPEN AT WOOS-
 TER DECEMBER 26.

A short county campaign, including only 10 appointments, was arranged at meeting of the candidates inn mediately after the adjournment of the Democratic County Central Con- mittee Saturday afternoon. The cam- paign will open at Wooster the day after Christmas and close at Conway on January ,, the day before the pri- mary election.
 Details of the campaign were left by the other candidates to the aspir- ants for county judge and representa- ties, who are expected to make the only speeches at the appointments. Candidates for the other positions will make only brief announcements.
 E. L. Smith of Walker township, candidate for county judge, presided at the meeting After short discus sion, the following speaking appoint ments were agreed upon:
 Wooster, December 26, 10 a. m.
 Republican, December 26, 7:3O p. m.
 Greenbrier,' December P, 10 a. m.
 Guy. December 29, 10 a. m.
 Enders, December 30, 10 a. m.
 Mt. Vernon, December 31, 10 a. m.
 Naylor, January 1, 10 a. m.
 Holland, January 2, 10 a. m.
 Vionia, January 3, 10 a. m.
 Conway, January 5, 10 a. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
RHEA FOR ASSESSOR
 ALSO WlTHDRAWS

fate this afsernoon a second With drawal in the tax assessors Face was handed the Log Cabin DeHfocrat, J. w. Rhea of East Fork township announc- ing he was no lonRes in the race. Mr. Rbea states that ne withdraws on ac- count of being unable to get assist ance in gathering his crop and beeine lin poor health. He emphatically de nies that he is quitting the race 1T the interest of any other candidate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
SUES RAILROAD FOR
 S2O,OOO DAMAGES

Joseph M. Hardcastle today filed suit in the Faulkner circuit court against the St. L., I. M. X s. By Co.,, for dam ages in the sum of $20000, alleged to have been sustained through negli- gence of the defendant. The plaintiff claims he was injured in the car shops at Argenta when wrench with which he was working broke and allowed him to fall against the car sills.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
VOL. XXX, NO. v

this is the opinion of E. .tt-h'cy, who arrived in Conway with his family to- day from Cleburne, Tex. MT. Atch
 ley was here several days ago and bought 180 acres of land six miles east of Conway at an average price of about $1O an acre. He states that good farm lands in the portion of Texas from which he comes have ad- Vanced as high as $20O an acre, value so high that it is almost impos-
 sible to farm them proftably. Five or six other families from that sec
 tion, he states. are planning to move
 to Faulkner county at an early date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11

Doctors Jacocks and Callen will spend the first three days of this week at Guy and the last three days at Chadwick, where the six weeks cam paign will be ended. They will return to Conway Saturday night, and will make examinations of any specimens left during the week at the Hines ho- tel or with any doctor pr. Jacocks will remain here next Monday, at which time he will make a complete report of his survey of the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Will Jones, p, and Della Graden, 23, Conway.
 R. C. Fisher, 28, and Willie Bark ley, 25, Enola
 E. 0. Wilhite, P, and Ola Andrews IS, Conway.
 Sam Joslin, 24, and Gertrude Mat thews, 16. Enola.
 Allen Werterman, 23, Quitman, and Cely Holland, P, Damascus.
 F.. l.. Henderson, 20, and Jamie Pat terson, l9, Republican.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
LECTURES ON PURGATORY.

From Fridays Daily
 Father Boniface resumed his lee lures at the courthouse last night, his subject being "Purgatory On ac- count of the unfavorable weather the audience was small. Tonight's subject will be "The Bible and the Church"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
NEGROES ACQUITTED.

A. High and Ed Bland, the two ne- groes arrested Wednesday on charge of stealing cotton belonging to J. c. Keener, were released after an exam ming trial before Justice G. M. Eas- terwood this afternoon,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
LOW PRICED LANDS
 ATTRACT TEXANS HERE

The marked contrast in the prices of lands in central Texas and in this section of Arkansas is apparently having the unusual effect of turning immigration back eastward. At least
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
AWARD PRINTING CONTRACT

The Conway Printing Co. has just Aeen awarded the contract for print ing the minutes of the White River conference of the NJ. E. church, south' now in session at Clarendon
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
MRS. PITTMAN APPOINTED.

Mrs. Anna Pittman has been ap- pointed by Postmaster H. B. Ingram to serve as an extra clerk at the Con- way postoffice during the holiday rush of business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
WHITE TO APPEAL
 FROM Sl00 FINE

An appeal to circuit court will be taken by R. D. White of the White Drug Co.,, from fine of $1OO and costs imposed upon him in the court of Mayor w. H. Duncan yesterday, for Sabbath breaking. In statement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-27
He CLAIMS The
CHAMPION HEN

Baker. Ore. Feb. 27.-Ex-Circuit
Judge William Smith lays claims to
the honor of owning the champion
laying hen of eastern Oregon and is
willing to enter into competition and
offers some startling statistics to back
up his claims Miss Blanch, my
wonderful hen, lays eggs that are al
most double in size of the ordinary
fruit" asserted the judge yesterday.
The eggs she lays by actual test
measure around the eliptical circum-
ference I - inches, the dimensions
of the abbreviated axis being Ia
inches" (Some hen). Not only
that, but two of the eggs weigh with
in half an ounce of half pound, al
sdouble-yolk" (Can you beat it?
Anyway with two eggs weighing
half a pound. how many does his
honor require for a light breakfast
"Say. judge" was a shot fired al
him as he turned to go, what va
riety of fowl is the wonderful layerE
"You got me-" he answered. shes
Just plain. ordinary hen. but tel
them for me that 1 won't consider
trade with 'Banch' for the finest
blooded pullet that ever walked the
ground"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-27
ATTEMPTED POISON OF WHOLE
PORTLAND FAMILY FAILS
Deadly Substance Had Been Smeared
Over Everything Eatable
in House.

Portland. Ore, Feb. 27.-What ap-
parently was an attempt to poison an
entire family developed upon the re-
turn home from out of the city of Mrs.
Della Earl. Mrs. Earl on entering her
house discovered her daughter, aged
Is, and a playmate of the same age
lying seriously ILL The girls told Mrs.
Earl that they had become violently
sick after eating some candy they
found in the house. Investigation dis
closed that sugar, candy, salt, water In
a tea kettle and practically everything
edible in the place had been covered
with the poison.
In connection with the case the au-
thorities took into custody ]. E. Beard
with whom Mrs. Earl declared she
had had dispute over property mat
ters. Beard denied guilt. The chill
dren will recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-27
T. II. FOR FUSION
TO WHIP TASIMANY

New York, Feb. 81. - Theodore
Roosevelt made public letter in
which he endorsed the idea of fu-
sion against Tammany Hall in the mu-
nlcipal elections next fall. At the
same time he adds: 81 am utterly op-
posed to making a deal with any par
ty or organization to divide the spoils
of office
The letter is addressed to the pres
ident of the Hudson Progressive club
and says in part:
II a min cordial agreement with
your purpose as / understand it.
emphatically believe that the bulk of
progressive voters Will approve a
non Partisan ticket composed OF
thoroughly efficient, upright and in
depended men, chosen without regard
to political affiliation and standing on
| a platform which embodies those pro-
gressiye principles that are of local
application"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-27
ACCUSES EDNA LOTUS
OF STEALING WATCH

San Francisco, Feb. 27.-The down.
fall of Edna Lotus, once favorite IN
London music halls, was shown here
TODAY in her detention for seven
hours at police headquarters on the
charge of stealing a gold watch from
tCurtice Hayden, son of a wealthy To-
cal merchant
The tears of the woman, who Is
now the wife of Harry Rhenstrom'
son of a Cincinnati millionaire, saved
her from prosecution. Hayden refus-
ing to enter a complaint.
Police were called to downtown
hotel early today to quell disturb
ance. They found Hayden had lost
a watch and accused Mrs. Rhenstrom
of the theft.
Miss LOTUS married Rhenstrom In
Los Angeles several years ago. despite
objections of Rhenstrom's relatives
They lived for a while in bungalo"
in the southern city, but Edna soor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-27
HOOD RIVER WOMAN
NEARING GOTH YEAR
Husband of Mrs. Kenny Winans Is
Two Years Younger Than Lifemate.

Hood River, Ore, Feb. 27.-Hood
Rivers oldest woman, Mrs. Kenny
Winans, has passed the age of SO
years, Her husband, E. w. Winans, is
the oldest man in town, but two years
younger than his wife.
Mrs. Winans is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Curry Kennedy,
natives of the Blue Grass state, who
figured prominently in the pioneer
history of that state. They removed
| to Petersburg ILL.,, where Mrs. Wi
mans knew Abraham Lincoln, with
whom she used to play the games of
the frontier days at social functions
| of the neighborhood
She and Mr.. Winans were married
in 1847 They emigrated to Kansas
and were living near Lawrence dur
ing the Civil war when the noted
guerrilla, Quantrell, burned and sack
ed that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Winans
and their family canoe to Hood River
in 1886 and have made their home
here since then. They have seven
children, three daughters and -four
sons, and large number of grand
children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-27
SILVERTON GIRL
FOR CALIFORNIA
Goes From o. A. {. to lie Grande,
Merced Co., High School to
Teach Home Science.

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis Ore. Feb. 27.-Miss Sadie Bon
ner, Silverton, graduate from the
Oregon Agricultural College last June
has just been appointed to position
on the faculty of the high school at
lie Grande, Merced Co, California.
She will teach home economics and
chemistry.
At o. A. c. Miss Bonner was pOpu-
lar with both faculty and students
She stood well in her classes and foI
two years past has presided over the
Adelphae literary society She wal
also an active member of the Youni
| Women's Christian association and o
the Margaret Smell Club, composed
Of students Of the domestic scieinc
and are departm ents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-27

noasess IA often contradlcted by the inner
ent fear of a period Of distress.
But there need be no such dread IN view
Of the fact that we have most noDie
remedy in what Is known as Mothers
Friend. This is an external appncauoI1
that has a wonderful influence and controi
over the muscular tissues Of the abdomen: ~
Nv its daily use the muscles, cords, ten9ons
and Iigaments all gently expand witnout
the slightest strain; there is no pam, ny
nausea, no nervousness; what was dreaueu
as a severe physical ordeal becomes a CAIN,
serene. joyful anticipation that mas lts lnl.
nress such as our foremost teachers or
Eugenics are striving to drill INTO tne
minds of the present generation.
In almost every community there ar ara
,vonen who have used Mothers Friend, ana
they are the ones that recovered qulckiy,
conserved their health and strength 10 mus mus
nreside over families destined by every ruie
~ physiology and the history OF success, y,
fui men and women to repeat the story OIL
greater achievement ~. .ho
Mother's Friend is prepared after tne @
formula of a noted family doctor Dy lne
Bradseid Regulator Co., 1873 Lamar bidg'
VIVA them for their instructive book to
! ae,nectant mothers. You will IND Motner p6
Friend on sale by oil drug stores at $l'oV
y bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-27

10 years in the state penitentiary at
Salem was the indeterminate sentence
that Clarence Lovejoy received in cir
cult court yesterday for the crime OF
embezzling $4,000 from the Clatsop
Mills company last fall, while acting
in the capacity of bookkeeper for that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-27

firm. Lovejoy pleaded not guilty to
the charge last Friday and Judge
Eakin postponed the sentence until
yesterday.
B. T. Berg, who was indicted for
forgery, pleaded guilty to the charge
yesterday, and was given an indeter-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-27
CATTLE WILL SOON
ARRIVE AT BAKER

Baker, Ore, Feb. 27.-In carrying
out a plan to bring cattle into the
country and restock the ranges Thorn
as Profit is continuing his efforts to
make purchases. Accordingly he re-
Gently bought in Idaho 1900 head of
two and three-year-olds and 1o0e
head of mixed stuff in Montana.
These cattle will soon arrive here
and will be for sale.