davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-15
TWO SALES RECORDED
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Trading at Today's Session Light
est in Many
Months.

Trading on the local stock exchange
today was lighter than what had been
the case for many months. There were
only two sales recorded. and these in
volved the exchange of but twenty-five
shares of stock. Capital Traction sold
fifteen shares at 1909 and Federal Ma
tonal Bank stock brought 135 for ten
shares
The closing bid for Capital Traction re
manned unchanged. at 100, but the asking
price stiffened up a bit to 1ol Quotations
for other securities remained unchanged
for the most part
Copies of the firms year book on Amer
ican securities and financial diary for
1914 are being distributed by W. 3.
Hibbs & Co. among its patrons. The book
contains essential data concerning cor
poratisns and other information of inter-
est to investors. bankers and business
men generally. In addition there Is a
series Of articles dealing with financial
problems of Importance which have been
prepared by men enjoying national repu-
tations.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
LONDON MARKET.

LpNDoN- AprIi Money was easter,
bot discount rates We're firmer today.
Fears of complications in Mexico
auscd - reaction in Mexican issues on
tue StorN exchange. Mexican rails fell
y points. and talk Of reduced dividends
added Jn their weakness. conSolS lost
:, quarter Of a point owing to new loans
md the hardening in discounts and
Nuue rails and oil shares suffered from
brpiit taking.
American securities were quiet and
steady during the early trading. Canadian
Pacific advanced over "a point, and the
rest of the list small fractions, but
when Wall street opened prices declined.
The market improved on light buy
ing in the late trading and closed
Evening star., 1914-04-15
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs 4 Co..
ucuilcrs New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Closing Prices

Fousois for money, 20: for account.
.s Lis. PENNSYLVANIA, 56ia Reading,
81. Union Pacific, 16o9s: United States
steel. co.,.
Ear silver steady % 1916 Money.
'sal"-. Short bills, "a: three months. 2
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Money to Loan

Secured hy tif>t t,r"1 Of TriI~t Real Is,acA.
Prevailing iuf"rrs; and commission.
Joseph I. Weller. 02o + St. NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

For the District of Columbia. cloudy
and unsettled tonight. Thursday gener-
ally fair; moderate to fresh shifting
winds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-06
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera aud
DiarrhoeA Remedy

Every family without exception should
keep this preparation At hand during
the hot weather VI the summer months
Chamberlnin'r Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoen kemsdy In worth many times IL.
cost when needed and Is almost certain
to be needed before the summer is over.
1t has no superior Tor the purposes tor
which 1t is intended. Buy II now. For
sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-06
District Court
at Del N0rte

The Prospector gives report Of
the proceedings at the regular term
ef the district court, which in part
is ms follows:
The case of Esquel LUTON, chsrg-
ed with rape, WAS to he heard
Wednesday afternoon, but the girl
who was making the charge, Rosie
Tafoyn, became the bride of LUTON
and the court was relieved of its
duty of hearing evidence.
Thursday John g. Corrington.
plaintiff, vs. j. Frank Goad, sher-
i'll. and G. NJ Corlett, defendants,
n case coming out of the county
court, which involved the owner
ship of an automobile formerly
owned by Dowdell d Baum at
Monte Vista, and which WAS de-
cided in favor of the defendants in
the lower court, WAS reversed by
the jury and Corrington was given
damages in the sum of $3.50 aud
interest from July 81, 1913.
The case of the People vs. Abigel
Gomez, charged with seduction,
WAS done away with owing to the
fact that the principals had mar
ried.
Other cases were dismissed or
set for trial as follows:
The State vs.. Visente Lopez and
Jose Ramon Vigil, charged with
larceny. Set for June IL.
IT, n. Conover VS.. II. G.. Robb
and }. l.. Valdez, debt, Dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
Lincoln Miner vs.. w l.. Jack
son ct al, foreclosure Of mortgage.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
John II cker vs, Henry Seth;
damages. Set for trial June ..
The San Luis Central Railroad
company vs w. w. Wright at al.
Dismissed upon motion and costs
to plaintiff.
Martin Rose vs.. Pass Me- BY
Mining Co. and Asiatic Mining
Co, two cases. Continued.
Sacarias Macs Va. John ID. Nc
Donald; enforcement Of contract.
Set for trial June IL
The Rio Grande Hardware Co.
vs. Smith Construction Co; en-
forcement of debt lien. Order of
judgment on file and accepted.
Il. +. Walker vs. j. Clark Gil
breath; damages. Set for trial
June TO-
G. G. Kerr vs. $. V. Biggs;
money demand. Default of dc.
PENDANT entered and judgment for
plaintiff of $3.50 principal and
$3.50 interest and costs.
w. w. Morse vs.. G. NJ. Clark;
money demand. Dismissed at
plaintiffs cost and motion and
then reinstated on docket and plain
tiff given fifteen days to plead or
answer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-06
Now is the time to buy q
Kodak and have the use Of il all
summer. Fuller Drug Co.

A bilious, hall sick feeling. loss Of on.
ergt and constipatsd bowels eau b. re.
l'evrd with surprising promptness by
using lierbine. This first dose brings
Improvement; n few doses puts the ayr.
tenn in fine, vigorous condition. Price
zoe. Sold by Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-06

w w. Morse. of South Fork,
was doing business in this CITY
Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-06

A. NJ. lsb. II made a trip to Hoop
er Wednesday in his auto. He
has large tract Of land in alfalfa
in that vicinity.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
8eriGt iiber ben gtanO
Der
Washington Loan and
Trust Company

in @aIbiustpn. tint Difrict Columbia,
bstm @sltafsabldIuB an 81. SitUter 1914.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14

which can be seen here in their orig
inal packing as they were found on
French and English prisoners of war,
THE Emperor has authorized me
10 say all this and TO state that he has
full confidence in the sense Of justice
of the American people. which will not
allow itself to be deceived through
the war of falsehood which our enc
mics are conducting against us"
The statement of the Chancellor
concludes as fellows:
Everyone who has lived In Ger
many since the outbreak of the war
has been able to witness the great
moral uprising OF all Germans, who.
pressed hard on all sides. ch~eerfully
take the field for the defense Of their
right and their existence; everyone
knows that this people is not capable
CT any unnecessary cruelty or of any
brutality. We win win. thanks to
the great moral strength which our
just cause gives to our troops, and | n
the end the greatest faisehood viii
be able to obscure our victories as
little as they do our rights"
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
BeridJt iibrr Otn StnnO
etr
Riggs National Bank

in g%palbiHstUn. i'm Dilritt Columbia. beim
W,Ihdfts-N bl6lub an 81. Sitcbsr 1914.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
geri6t iibsr Den gtanDl
Der
Second National Bank

IN paIbiustOn i'm Diltrift COLUMBIA
btim @siaafisabItlHB am 81. SfiOter 1914.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
How the War
Started
FATHERLAND IS DEFENDED BY
CHANCELLOR.

Dr.. Won 5ethmann-HoIIwes on Sep
TENDER 2 Issued Statement to the
Associated Press That wa Not For.
warded to This country-lt Was
Published in the "North German
Gazette" Which Has been Received.
Here. He Says. for the Kaiser,
England Wanted War.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14

ItIlTlct N0Inmbla, Ntnbt VblIDIn6Ephl s..
SD, GbmuRb Wele, RaliHet
Dsr ubsuseuanntsM 8anL bsl@wOEs bisEmit,
Da6 oer Obige BsEiht nab mtinsm bsien
WiNen mnD @sRiHsn acknowledgement il.
Grmunp g. WOIfs. Gaier.
gSr mir bsltwOrsn unS unsridIirbsn am
5. Saa Dss Mpndts RDSs inter- 1914.
DaraHt M. 8ctertloH. HfsntIIhsr Rotdr.
Sir Ete RiatisVrit attsfirtus
NobertN -. 6aYper 1eDts 30 mes,
@erson NOrbliuasG US Sprb
3 " @alterS @m. y. 9iusrSmb
s 8. Corning. Gtlnse 8 HITLER
s. 8. @pfelsr &Cb I. zee S'Brien
. 9cse DiEestOrsn.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
9trbinbIi@Fttttn,

<VIWFsssasas'' 'f'''saas 49," -fVVVf"tV y
Dllrict COLUMBIA. S.:
Sd, S,6n s GftDF. 0n1isrsr Der chen.
gtnannten Bani, beIhwOre hermit, bnb Der
ubiae BertHt ndh mtinem beltsn WiFen une
@spiTsn acknowledgement 1T.
9Obn 8. Gdlpf. Nalifrir.
Dor mir ttlhmcrem pnO unttrihrieben am
5. Iae bs5 Monats 9OSembtT l9t4.
yHm, 2. 9Orbsrt OfsHtii&n Nrtar.
Sir bic &idtiafeit attefirren:
Nm 8 Watting'9 y WOlf
W . 3bOmpiCn GuHU 3 RupOIf
5 8 pre5.rt . Mbitfprb
DiTeftOren.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14

DarIrbsn un6 DisrDntOs ........S5,27S,S62 SO
llsbersiebuuSsn, ssi&srt unb IN.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14

DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg the
German Chancellor, early in Septem.
Der. made a formal statement to the
Associated Press. The existence Of
The statement was known. but it
failed, for some unexplained reason,
to reach America by either mail or
cable, and its text has become avail
able through a copy Of the North Ger.
man Gazette, just received here. The
Chancellor's statement follows:
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14

S ii r GmericaH Beautp Stolen, Die
fdoniten @oieu Die es gibt, gebe man
al @uoe 9ros., 1914 J-StraBe, e.
SO. Mud iinO ale ailoeren Sorten
gllmen bort gu 6aben.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
8sEi&t iibsr Orn gtanD
eu
Home Savings Bank of
Washington, D. c.,

in Waihinstcn, i'm IiIniei Columbia, tcil
@siHdfteati4lub am 81. Oitob,r 1914.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14

DilfTitE NCIambla, &tdpl WaIbingion, S.;
St, oOparb Moran, GHasmsilsy
yer Obenssndunnisu BanG. bei@pSrs ttnmit
cle obiser Beritt uat msinsm befen IiGen
uup 0epihea Rablbeiissetreu H..
popaVp Roran,
Stasmai.g.
Dor mir btl9Dpren unD uuisrihrteben hen
5. Sag bes WOnats NOgfmbsr 1914.
3Obn q. get ., SH'niIiatr Rolar.
1tr bic Midtsieit n%tt'itrsn /:
3. s. GauL 81. 5nrr ION S,obulcn
.9ames j. &bea. QBm 4 Sblnnou
QtIer 9. GlarEe. Mm , 8ur6
s y @eter 5. pbilip !0srrmann,
MuttOns @aeslsr, Subn Gbuabrue,
8 8 Ruppsrt birtftcren.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-09
COUNTY PURCHASES NEW ROCK CRUShFR TO COOPERATE WITH CITY MACHINE ORDERED TO PRO-
 DUCE MATERIAL FOR
 MACADAM STREETS.

new rock crusher, to be used in producing material for macadamiz- ing the streets of Conway and the roads leading out of this place, was purchased late Saturday by County Judge J. W. Holt, for road district No. 1. The county court will CO., operate with the city in the opera ton of the machine, it being the un- derstanding that the city will pur- chase an electric motor and supply current for motive power for the crusher.
 r The rock crusher was bought after receiving bids and Investigating the machines of several different manu- facturers. It was purchased from the J. l. Case Threshing Machine Go. of Racine, Wis, one of the largest builders of road machinery in the United States, at cost of $S95, 40, i. delivered at Conway. It requires a 20 horsepower motor to drive it and has a capacity of 10 cubic yards of crushed stone per hour. The crusher was ordered shipped immediately and will probably reach Conway within two weeks.
 A source of supply for the stone has not yet been selected, but the crusher will be put in operation some where in the hills just north of Con- way. If the stone in this vicinity is not found to be sufficiently hard for
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-09
BOY TRAMPS 10
 REFORM SCHOOL
TWO LADS UNDER ARREST
JACK AND FRANK HOWARD MISSOURI ORPHANS. ENTER
 KELSO'S HOUSE.

Jack and Frank Howard, aged 13 and 15, respectively, who were ar rested Saturday by Marshal w. E. Cllbourn on charge of entering the house of Claud Kelso at Cadron Gan and taking a suit of clothes and a watch, were this afternoon committed by County Judge Holt to remain in the state reform school until they be- come of age or are taken care of by relatives
 The boys did not deny the theft of the articles from Kelso and told a pit lful story of their troubles They say they have neither father nor mother living and no one on whom they could depend for support and have been tramping over the country. They claimed that on Friday they become so hungry they hardly knew what they were doing, and after begging for food at one house and being re- fused they went to the Kelso house, and finding no one at home, helped thmselves to as much food as they wanted and then broke upon a trunk and took some articles from it. All of the stolen articles except the watch were restored, but they think a tramp with whom they spent the following night at Gleason took it.
 The lads were taken before Justice of the Peace Easterwood for trial, but he dismissed the case and turned the youthful prisoners over to Judge Holt. The latter, acting under the new law providing for county judges to sit as juvenile court, sentenced the boys to the reform school.
 Jack and Frank say their home was at Bells, Mo-, and that they have two uncles living somewhere in Ar kansas, but they do not know in what part of the state. Efforts will be made to locate these relatives in the hope that the boys may be given a home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-09
ISSUES CALL FOR
 BANK STATEMENT

The first call to the state banks doing business in Arkansas for a statement of their condition on March was issued Saturday by State Bank Commissioner John H. Davis of Little Rock. The day is the same as that selected by the United States comptroller of currency for a statement of the condition of the national banks. The new state bank ing law became effective January 1, and under its provisions the com missioner is required to call for such statements at least twice a year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-09
MAX FRAUfNTHAl DIES AT M'CEnEE HEBER SPRINGS FOUNDER EXPIRES SUDDENLY AT RESI- DENCE OF DAUGHTER-FO
 MERLY LIVED HERE.

Max Frauenthal, founder of Heber Springs and for a number of years a prominent citizen of Conway, died suddenly at the home of his daughter Mrs. l. Friedmann, at McGehee, Sun day morning at 5 o'clock. He was IS years of age and until the last year of his fife was remarxably we'll pre- served, but recently under the weight of his great years his health had be- gun to fail. A few days ago, how ever, he was reported much better and end came very unexpectedly.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning in Memphis.
 MT. Frauenthal was born in Ba- varia in 1886, and located at Corinth, Miss. Soon after becoming a citizen the war between the state broke out and he enlisted in the Confederate army. He proved to be soldier of unusual heroism and ability, his cour- age at Gettysburg having been the subject of much praise by writers of that great battle.
 He came to Conway in 1871 when the town was first established and built the second brick store erected here. The general mercantile busi- ness established by him afterwards became M. & J. Frauenthal & Co.,, and is now Frauenthal & Schwarz. Leaving Conway he resided in Mem phis for a number of years, returning in 1890. In the early sos he became interested in the present site of He Der Springs, and after forming a cor poration to develop the property he bought out his associates and became the owner of practically all the land including the famous springs of that town. About 10 years ago he moved to Heber Springs, where he aided jr the development of that now. flourish. ing little city. He is survived by his wife, three
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-09

The statements are required to be made under oath and to be published within 10 days in some newspaper published in the county in which the bank is located.
 The statements of the three local institutions, the Bank of Conway, the Faulkner County Bank and the Farmers State Bank, appear in this issue of the Log Cabin Democrat. All are shown to have large amount of cash on hand in excess of the legal requirements and to have their af.. fairs in excellent financial condition,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-09

sons, Mortimer, Clarence and Arthur, all of Heber Springs, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Friedmann and Miss Ruth Frauenthal. He also leaves a large number of relatives in Conway and Memphis. His many friends in Con- way deeply regret to learn of his death and feel great sympathy for the family in their loss.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

5. B. Barker to Joe Luyet, nerthr west northeast, 29-6-11; $75,
 c. A. Wilson to A. w, Curtner. northeast southeast, southwest north- east and north half southeast north east, 100 acres; s2,OOO.
 w. A. Tolbert to A. w, Curtner, east half northeast and northwest southeast, 27-5-11; $1,300.
 J. A. Hogin to V. W. Hogin, south- east northwest and east half south- west, 5-6-11; 5 and other considerae ti0ns..
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

c. s. Watkins. "A, Ashdown, and Arcie Robinette, "A, Conway. J. T. Griley, p, and Emily White, 23, Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-09

macadam purposes, it is planned to use 1t as a base or foundation and to buy suitable stone elsewhere for sur facing the roads.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07
A Prayer

o Lord! l acknowledge thy exist
ence--also the existence of a whole
lot of other things, more or less godly
and which I can overcome only by
the help OF my own back bone. !
fully realize that on every hand are
invisible forces that seek my destruc-
ton, and that, if am to come through
unscathed,. 1 must fight every inch Of
the way.
Give me strength to lightly bear my
burden of living, and to smile until
my burden becomes a joy, for verify
this is the secret of all earthly gladness.
Teach me that sixty minutes make
an hour. sixteen ounces one pound
ard one hundred cents one dollar.
Help me to live so that I can lie
down at night with clear conscience,
and without a gun under my pillow,
and unhaunted by the faces of those
to whom I have brought pain.
Grant, beseech thee, that / may
earn my meal ticket on the square,
and in the doing thereof may l not
stick the gaf where it does not belong.
Deafen me to the jingle of tainted
money.
Blind me to the faults of the other
fellow-but reveal to me mine own.
Guide me so that each night when
| look across the dinner table at the
wife, who has been to me blessing,
| will have nothing to conceal.
Keep me young enough to laugh
with my children and to lose myself
in their play.
And then
Wheu there comes the smell of
flowers and the tread of soft steps and
the crushing of the hearse's wheel in
the gravel out in front of my place
make the ceremony short and the epi-
taph simple
"Here lies a man. !'-Selected.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07
The Versailles Colored htah School

COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT 1914
Friday, May 10th, Patrons Day and
Field Day Exercises.
100 p. IN. Domestic Art Exhibit.
800 p. m. Literary exercises, pri-
mary and intermediate grades,
and heart-to-heart talk to teach
ers, parents and pupils-Prof.
NJ. Wray Witten, County Supt.
Sunday, May 18th, 2:30- Education
al Sermon-Rev. J. p. McDon-
aid, Pastor First Baptist church.
Monday, May 18th, 500 p. m Grad
uating Exercises.
Commencement address and presen-
tation of Diplomas.-Rev. J. II.
Garnett, D. D., l.. l.. D., Presi-
dent Western College, Macon,
Mo.
Tuesday. May 18th, 800 p. m. Lo-
cal Alumni banquet.
All are cordially invited to attend
Our exercises.
A. HUGHES GRAvETrE, Prin.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07
About the Colored Folks

General Chism. who has been visit
ing for some time with his daughter in
Kansas. returned home last Tuesday.
Rev. Hawkins, a Methodist minis
ter, is preaching at the Dunbar this
week. Several members have been
added to the congregation, which is
large, each evening.
Rev. J. p. Mcdonald, assisted by
Rev. A. d. Holder, held baptismal
Services here last Sunday. Seven
candidates were baptized.
The Progress Club met with Mrs.
o. M. Hunter last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ollie Thrust IN went to Cali
fornia Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Smith and grand. .daugh-
ter, Miss Burnette, visited friends in
Glensted Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. P. Ross is confined to hel
bed with an attack OF Lagrippe.
Mrs. l.ige Richardson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Geo, Chism is i'll at her resi-
dence east part OF town.
Henry Newman, of Glensted, wa
in town Monday.
Louis Baker and daughter, Mis-
Margaret, OF Fortuna, were visiting il
Versailles Monday.
Prof. A. II. Gravette was in Sedali
Tuesday, attending Commencement
of his Alma Mater, Geo. r. Smitl
College.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07
Some Results OF Commission Government

Commission government in 328
cities has given 7 million people these
things:
Lower taxes.
Better service.
Cleaner government.
The right to control their own affairs.
The power to recall dishonest OF
ficials.
The privileges of checking up the
city finances daily.
Nonpartisan administrations.
The right to vote on all public i'm
provements, all ordinances affecting
the public welfare.
A vote for every man who acts as
councilman.
! Freedom from gang rule, which is
fostered by ward lines.
A government at work at the city
hall every hour in the day.
The way to way to fix responsibility
for poor service.
The city government prohibited
from contracting debts not authorized
by the people.
Greater satisfaction and more civic
pride in their government,
Commission Government has no
failed to do all these things in any on,
Of the gas cities which have adopted
,it.-Kansas City Star.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07
Slower Items

We are very sorry to learn that
Miss Gretelle Mayfeld, who has been
in Kansas City for several weeks, is
afflicted with appendicitis. She will
probably undergo an operation this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Chism went to
Versailles on business Monday.
]. w. McCelland, the Versailles
lawyer and abstracter, transacted
business here between trains Monday.
Theo. Braur, Will and Jim Johnson
and Homer Hagedorn all autoed to
Versailles Sunday. each on his single
car (the man-motor style).
Presiding Judge w. T. Bowen was
in town Monday forenoon with O. l.
Williams and Clarence Mattox in the
latter's auto. The Judge was a
pleasant caller at the News office.
Fred Koch made trip to Versailles
on business Tuesday afternoon.
The Morgan County Sunday School
Convention will be held at Slower in
the NJ. f. church on May the 9th and
10th. All Sunday Schools of this
county are expected to send a delega-
ton.
Sid Duff, the Vers lilies soda manu-
facturer and F. NJ Napier, public ad.
ministrator, were transacting bushes.
here Tuesday.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07
Noreun County Sunday School Associa-
tfOn

The Morgan County Sunday School
Association will meet at Slower st 2.3o
p. m. next Saturday, the 9th, and
continue over Sunday. This is going
to be most interesting meeting, as
some splendid speakers and workers
will be there. Every school in the
county is requested to have delega-
ton there. The good people of Sto-
yer will take care of everybody and
hope for large crowd. Dinner will
probably be served GU the grounds
Sunday, if the weather will permit.
Every automobile man is requested
to help get somebody there.
f. A. CREwsoN,
Pres. Association.
Morgan County republican., 1914-05-07
Rock Island Time CARD,

WEST BOUND DEPARTS
No. q, Daily Limited-Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo and Texas points. 80. $40 a. IN.
No. %, Daily Local-Kansas
City, and all intermediate
points. Also all points west
% hours to Denver. ..... 800 p. M
EAST BOUND Dbl ARTS
No. 2S. Daily, Limited-St.
Louis and all points east. ! :05 a. nj,
No. "a, Daily, Local st. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east t..............1:55 l :55 p. m.
No. IS. local freight west bound. de-
parts at OBS a. nj. No. a6, local freight
eastbound departs at 3:24 p. m.
S. p. AYERS. Agent.