davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

Rev. w. F. Warren, of Fl Dora do, Association Missionary, occu- pied the pulpit at the First Baptist church here Sunday morning and evening.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

Mrs. Garland James and chil- dren, of Griffin, are the guests of her parents, MT and Mrs E. J. Hawkins, here this week.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12
A,..s;E s 4,e sss Miul,tStrade for the Worse.

Socrates thought that if all our mis- fortunes were laid in one common heap, whence every one must take an equal portion, most persons would be contented to take their own and de- part.--PlutaTch.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

T. B. Weaver and wife left Tues day morning for a three weeks visit at Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

T. A. Gibson and c. H. Murphy have completed the erection of a POO ton silo at Felsenthal.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

Lost-A Double Eagle Masonic gold pin. Return to Mrs. w. H. Wheeler and be rewarded.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

Mrs. Vessie Clary left Wednes- morning for a months visit at Bok- homa, Okla, with her aunt.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

Rev J. R. Rushing was at Law son this week assisting Rev. Jim Rhodes in meeting there.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

Neel & Wood erected a 5O-ton 1uslo slo on their stock farm southeast of town this week.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

Miss Lucille N'pper arrived home Saturday afternoon from an ex- tended visit with relatives in Mis- souri.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

F. w Scott arrived home Tues day afternoon from a business trip to St. Louis.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

Our huller cleans the cotton and seed. NEIL & BRAsHER GIN.
 Huttig. Ark.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

Initiation is the cnnsa of modern life. audit is almost as bad te initiate one's sell of yesterday as 10 initiate some enc else.s A man should have the coar- age to be himseli--the today himself.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

Mrs. b A. Keaslef and children are visiting with her mother at Ruston, La.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

w. L. Reagan made a business trip to Arkansas City the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

c. B Martin, Jr., of Bastrop, was here this week the guest of his cousin, c. H. Andrews.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

5 or 6 doses 66e will break any case of fever and chills. Price. 25c.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

Hardwood z5 cents per load un- til September lst. T. F. Ashcroft.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

5 or 6 doses 666 will cure any case of fever and chills. Price, 25e
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12
s. Local News of the Week.

{. pr. and Mrs. L. F. Magee were
 Texarkana visitors this week.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-12

his arms; q know that hombre welll Now what can do for you. capitan?"
Evening star., 1914-02-15
TRIAL IN STRIKE TRAGEDY
Four Officers of Justice Face Jury
for killing Copper
Miner.

HOGGHTON. Mich. February 1.-THE
Seeberville murder case went to the Jury
late TO-DAY. Judge F'lannigan instructed
for the acquittal of Harry James, one of
the five defendants
James and Edwin Polkinghorn were
deputy sheriffs employed by Houghton
county James Cooper, William Croft
and Arthur Davis We're WaddelI- Mahon
guards, brought here by the mining com
panies to assist i'll protecting non-union
men have been on trial here for two
weeks on the charge of killing Steve Put
rich, Il striker.
1t was alleged that they went to an
Italian boarding house at Seeberville Au-
gust IA to arrest two strikers for tres
passing on the property OF the Copper
Range Consolidated Mining Company.
Unable to arrest their men without a
warrant. the deputies started to leave
the premises. when Cooper was struck
on the head with a tenpin.
\ fuSillade at shots was fired by the
officers. Putrich and -Alois THAN were
killed
Judge Flanrigan ordered the acquitted
of James because the evidence showed
that he took no part III the shooting.
Two witnesses testified that Cooper fired
the shot that killed Putficll.
The five men are Yet to l,t. tried for the
murder Of Tijan. Thomas Raleigh, an
other Naddell man arrested TIL. same
rnaIsc. disappeared on the evening OF tic
trial. He has not been lpprchended.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
WARNING IS ISSUED
TO NATIONAL BANKS
Must Signify Within Sixty Days Ac-
ceptance of Reserve Bank System
or Prepare to Liquidate.

Warning Was issued to national banks
last night by VI. e. Elliott. secretary Of
the reserve bank organization committee,
that to comply with the currency act
they must signify within sixty days OF
its enactment their intention to join ttl..
new system.
Several banks had expressed belief that
the law allowed them twelve months in
which to make known their intentions.
tnder the law national banks which do
not SO signify within sixty days must
prepare to liqudate and are allowed
twelve months for this process.
Nj. Elliott called attention i'll his cir
cuiar to the provision that within thirty
DAYS of the day the organization COM
mittee fixes the geographical limits of a
reserve district. and names the city where
district reserve bank is to be created,
banks in that district which wish to come
IL must subscribe to the reserve bank S
stock. This action is supplementary to
the formal application for membership.
Ine circular explained also that state
banks and trust companies which signify
their intention of becoming members of
the system will be allowed to participate
il the selection of directors of reserve
banks in their districts.
At the close Of business al the Treas
ury Department yesterday 6.s;,3 national
nanks had applied for membership out
OF a total of 74a;; in the United States.
The time limit for applications is Feb
rllar ny
Evening star., 1914-02-15

that are farre;Lching and whose intlu-
cnce cannot fail to carry.
Upon the occasion of recent meet
ing III this city ut the home of Il ma
tive born I.ouisiania1 and active r'cm-
Der of the Congressional Union. no
less than six southern states We're rcp-
resented among resident women prpmi-
nent in suffrts" work. including
Georgia, the Curolinas. Mississippi and
Virginia. The gathering was for the
purpose of forming Il southern club
for the avowed purpose of pTopaeanda
work in conjunction with the Congress
sional Union in tho forcing of legiSl;t-
ton.
Referring to the apparent Indifference"
on the part Of the women of the
southland in tn" great suffrage move
ment of today. II well known Georgian.
whose iifework upon educational bnfs
entities her to consideration. makes as
sertion that the women Of ncr state are
the only remedy for that most crying
evil of the times---n:Lfncly. til" existing
state law regarding the age of con
sent. which under present ruling Is
fixed at ten years.
That the women Of the country are
united rs one upon this question to
fight to the finish is an open secret
since the conditions affect one OF the
fundamental principles of life and
strike at the very root of race welfare.
once the women of the south unit"
with their sisters Of the north and
west in a determined stand for IN"
home. the state and the countrys highest
and best interests il will sweep les1sla-
ton off its feet and no one political
party can claim the credit.
ANNA +. THOMAS.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported 10 the health department during
the past twcnty-four hours:
Mary L. Straub, - years, ;S.l:: Georgia
avenue
John H. Gordon, - years, 1851 New
j ersey avenue
John G. May, 81 years, Government
Hospital for Insane
Francis Tnsman. - years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Steven Z. X. Buchanan, u years, sos
7 street northwest
Louisa A. Mclean, 81 years, .27 10Th
street northwest.
John 5. Harrison, ca Years, Providence
Hospital.
Frank L. Lyles, - years. 26o1 Sherman
avenue northwest.
John Roberts. 80 Years, III H street
southwest.
Emily Richardson, 8 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
John Sales, rs years, Government Hos
pital for Insane.
Fannie jackson, 30 years, 1927 10th
street northwest.
Ida Jones. IL years, 1916 Temperance
avenue northwest.
Mary L. Nixon, II years. 1917 I'd street.
Edward Perry, IL months, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Infant of Thomas and Edna Taylor,
1 hours, zoos ID street southeast
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Jerry MALONE NOT FOUND.
Was Locked in Tool Box Of Loco
motive hy Indignant Fathers.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. February n
Friends of Jerry Malone. u railway EN-
ploye. said to have been sent out OF
Springfield locked in the tool box of a
locomotive after a committee of ten ia
thers had horsewhipped him fer alleged
improper conduct. still were searching
for him early today. The police said no
action in the matter would be taken until
definite information as to Malone's where
abouts could be gathered.
Members Of the vigilance committee
told the police yesterday that Malone
while out of work had been provided with
meals by the wife of a fellow-employe i'll
the ST. Louis and San Francisco shops.
They said they put him in Il locomotive
tool box Thursday night.
We did not injllIa him seriously anI
he PROBABLY will be heard from soon
said q member Of the committee today.
Nv hile We We're waiting for the locomo-
tive We took him into store and built a
fire to keep him warm. The tool box also
is Il warm place.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
CANDIDATES INITIATED
INTO SONS OF J0NADAB
John c. Daley, Capitol and Har-
mony Councils Hold
Meetings.

Seven candidates We're initiated into the
Independent Order Sons of Jonadab dur
ing the past week. At the meeting of
Unity Council No . addresses We're
made by Mark Rcley. n. u. Taylor, Ed
ward Leftwich. George f. Ourand. q. W.
Hill. 2. II. Weber and d. ]. Proudfoot
John c. Daley Council. No. =: initiated
a candidate from Virginia Among those
who spoke under the good of the order
were JOSEPH D. Buckley, Frank J. Rea-
gan. Mark Reiley. f. d. Clements, T. W.
Newman Edward Clementson. Walter
Spriggs. Leo Sugrue. l.. j. Bresnahan.
L. J. Pearson. r. Il. Bciier. John +.
Klotx. George Harper Thomas r. Hur-
die. jeremiah O'Neill, William T. Golden,
Wayne W. Cordel, George Wood and
James Malone.
Samuel II. Walker presided at the
meeting of capitol Council, No. }. Among
those who spoke We're George Prender.
Il. u. Schubert. John r. Mockab bee James
+ Peake. Donald L. Leslie. Paul Mocka-
bee. il. -. Taylor. W. W. CordeI Ed
ward Leftwich Raymond Mockabee. John
r. Mahoney. David Nockabee. Frank j.
Reagan. j d. Buckley and T. w Jor-
dan.
The meeting of Harmony Council. No.
6. took the form of rally. visitors from
all the other councils taking part. Sam
De Nedrey presided Addresses were
made by the grand secretary. John G.
Moore: Thomas J. Clark. r. W. Sander
son. Charles II. Il. Bird. Charles Seng-
stack. A. NJ Williams Timothy II. Dris-
coil Grand Vice Chief :. y. TcnuySon.
E. F. Schubert and James Malone
Hope Council, No. /. plans to hold an
Monday evening. Those
i'll charge are George w. Patterson, II.
q. d. Taylor. r. T.. Leftwich. G. V. Han.
Frank Mercer. ". c. Mercer w j.
Hauer Harry l.. Hurley and q. L. Beller
Evening star., 1914-02-15
URGES TRADE COMMISSION.
Il. B. Joy Would Give II Power 20
Hang Newspaper Men.

Henry L, JOY. a Detroit motor o..4
maker. urged the House commerce COM
a'sttee yesterday to create an Interstate
;~ade commission whose members
snouid h., appointed fot dfe tenuse.
with poweTs 50 broad that appeal only
could be taken to the supreme Court
and with authority &c hang amy
acts.
'ta!-,na1 Adasnspn '.dtronishcd tie
witness that the jurisdiction of the
committee did not extend over -hc
question Of hanging newspaper men.
Joy wanted tn law to permit the
manufacturers to tiX retail prices.
Chairman Adamson opiued that his
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed 10 the health department curing the
past twenty -four hours:
Andrew ID. and lifiic johnson, girl
William and Anna T. Freeman. boy.
Frank and I.ibbie Foer. boy
Richard NJ. and Mary y. Dement,, GiIl !.
Martin T. and Olga NJ. DRYDEN. sill.
Alfred NJ and Mary A. Coulter girl
james and Blanche johnson. boy.
Richard and Elizabeth Cant, girl.
Isaac and Nictori;, Dale. boy
IollIl NJ. and Pauline Brooks. girl
Louis +. and Lillian Bush. .si,l
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Southern Women as Suffragists.

To the Editor OF The Star:
1t is very generally believed that the
women of the south are not only un-
willing but unprcpared for suffrage,
Judging from reiterated statements of
prominent politicians of that section.
That such is by no means the true state
of the case may BE- satisfactorily
proven hy II careful study of the So
cial aud economic records of these
states. where women who for genera
tions have lived and suffered under
the unjust nIaH-nladc laws have al
ready fully awakened to their resp"r-
slbility and are hraNcly battling for
freed Gon. like their illustrious ances-
tors, determined to win against all
odds
Take for example the state of Ken
tucky. which enjoys one of the largest
and most progressive suffrage clubs in
tn" III MON. an organization that in
cludcs the very cream of society, names
Evening star., 1914-02-15

serve system is one that rlGscs pause in
applying for membership.
Only @si of the 149S national banks
in the Tnitcd States remain to Ia. heard
.rom in regard Ia their purpose to JOIN
or not to J"in the federal reserve Sys-
tenn Just tWo national banks have de-
cllhed to enter. .and 4 A3a ia tiuual banks
nave formally applied. This il, regard
ed by the administration as demonstrate
ing confidence in the new law.
The first promotion in the clerical force
OF the office of the federal reserve or
SaniZation committee has been made. II
affects Robert NJ fahrncy. u messenger
who has found his pay envelope 4 little
heavier to carry home on the twice-a-
month pay days
Evening star., 1914-02-15

plan would necessitate amending many
laws and would create endless htfga-
tion.
That the proposed interstate trade com
mission should have the lower to allow
certain benevolent restraints of trade
vas the contention presented to the com
l:l,ttee by several southwestern coal and
,l.rnber men. Charles A. Keith OF Kan
sas City Mo. said if Such 'benevo ent
restraint had been permitted the SOUTH
vest would have saved 4 billion dollars
worth of lumber, which had been lost by
methods of competition which prevented
economic methods OF cutting. The same
situation. he said. obtains in coal mining,
where competition forces miners to take
out nothing but the hisiI-grade coal. !.
G. BOYLE OF Kansas City made the same
Argument
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Sales of Vessel Property.

Sales of vessel property employed in
traffic on Chesapeake bay and its tribu-
taries recently made were recorded in
the custom house at Baltimore in the
past week as follows:
Thrce-quarters of steam yacht Ila. for
ty tons. from j. Waldhauser to Frederick
\. Jones and w. y. Ottingcr 81.
Schooner Charles +. Finney. thirty-n nine
tons, from Margaret y. Cipsor to w. L.
Muir. 81.
Schooner Philip l<irkWood, twenty eight
tons. from Thomas +. TAYLOR to Samuel
A. Langrall, 800.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
In Memoriam.

GATEWoob. In sad hut iorinc reni'nlii srcc
Of dear iinsl,amd WILLIAM Il. GATE
WOOD. Who departed this life Two yrats
az" today. February l.. 1872.
You forgotten. William. dear.
N"r WI yen es.r r.
| Will pi.mcn'l,cr iArc.
EY IIiS LONELY WIZ ELLA Ga1EWnop.
JOHNSON Il, >sd l,It .vln- rcneribrsn.e ~
ny dear iloth'r. IANf JOHNSON. VII, dc
i.arfed tns iii" ono year as' today. cbruary
-. 1919.
,r.r y"nd,- stands inc mansion Christ pre-
pared for Won;
God ordained that YOU should haze II from
And you ~, 4 prayer before you. you
angels cet NY mansion ready. I am coming
n..ine.
ny iEK DAUGHTER ANNIE Il. WILSON.
SCIIAFEE In sad bur loving memory OF my
dear father CONRAD SClIAFER. who died
six years today
Ry HIS SON CHARLES SCHAFEE.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Move for Shipping Conference.

LIN NEEPOOI. February li-Ir conse
4ucnce Of the settlement Of the differ
ences between the flambur.- y mericau
ard North German LLOYD negotiations
have been opened for Il meeting of the
American. British and continental ship
ping companies with a view TO the re-
constitution of the north Atlantic ship
ping conference.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Only Thirty-Five Applications.

only thirty-five applications for mem
bersilip in the federal reserve system
have been received from financial insti-
tutions other than national banks eligible
to enter the system. There are about
1000 state and savings banks and t,ltS-
companies eligible under the currency
law.
While many of these financial insti-
tutlons are supposed to bc waiting to s...
what other institutions of the same char
acter VIII do IN the matter. there may
be other reasons. it is stated, why tire
movement is slack. There is suspicion
in some quaItcrs ii:,: the law affords an
advantage 10 the national banks over the
other tinancial Institutions that enter the
system.
MISC iruSt companies and savings banks.
which have authority to demand Il month
ol'' more Of notice before Withdrawal of
deposits. ar" NOT as illc doing the
comm. rcai business Of ,'iscountin. short
time loans, Which would make necessary
recourse to emergency aid from the rt-
serve system.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
DIED..

BoWDLER. On SATURDAY.. February H. 1914.
at s:l5 am. al s11 street southea st.
JANET LOUISE BOwDI.EH. only daughter
Of Adolph and Elsie Parkinson Bowdler, aged
nine months.
Funeral services at the home Monday al . D. IN.
Friends invited. Intermert private
BRACKET. On Saturday. February II. 1914.
at 5 Pm. at his residence, 1870 PARK road
Mai. FRED RACKET.
Notice of funeral hereafter. taIinnea polls,
Evening star., 1914-02-15
A Shrewd Plan.

From the Boston TRANSCRIPT.
How did YOU manage to find OUT how
old Kate is?'
Il asked her what she thought was a
woman's most interesting age
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Naval Movements.

The pennant of the commander. tor
pedo flotilla, Atlantic feet, has been tenn
porari.y shifted from the Dixie to the
Birmingham.
The Duncan. now at Key West has
been ordered to the Boston yard for re-
pairs.
The Ohio will leave New Orleans about
tile 3Sth instant for the New York yard
Evening star., 1914-02-15
BORN.

ROBERTSON. On Tuesday. February To- 1914
10 Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer Robertson
jr., a daughter. MILDRED ISABEL
ROBERTSON. on "Wednesday, February II.
1914, TO Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Paul Robert
sun daughter. FRANCES MAE.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Bubbs-WelI. how are your New Year
resolutions wearing"
Dubbs-F'ine. Had one little puncture
but nothing like & regular blowout
Judge.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt " p Vulte, from marine bar
racks. navy yard, Washington, y. G, to
marine barracks. Annapolis.
Capt. K. T. Williams and First Lieut..
w. D. Smith, from marine barracks. An
napoliS, to Texas.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Henry a. Bell. 18TH In
fantry. having been found by AN army
retiring board incapacitated for active
service on account of disability not in
cident thereto. his retirement by the
President from active service is an
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Anniversary Celebrated.

Rev Samuel K. White celebrated the
eightieth anniversary of his birth at
his home here Il few days ago. During
the dayAa number of his friends dropped
in To extend congratulations
Former Sheriff CIifard L. Howard en-
tertaincd a number of his Rockville
friends at an oyster roast which proved
to be one of the most enjoyable events
of the week in Rockville. His guests
were Dr. Claiborne II. Mannar. States
Attorney W. O. Spates, Judge Arthur
Mace. w. Harry Beard. W. Adaire
Brooke, Thomas Dawson. jr.. Charles A.
Clagett. Cecil -Alnutt. Arthur Mcfarland.
Berry f. Clark, Joseph Howes Charles
j. Lyddane and J. Roger Spatcs.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Recommendations to Governor for
Various Civil Appointments.
Transfers of Realty.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. February a. 1914
Members of the republican state central
committee for this county visited An
napolis yesterday and submitted to Gov
Goldsborough recommendations for the
various civil appointments for this coun-
ty. Charles r johnson of Germantown
was recommended for appointment as
public school commissioner to succeed
Commissioner Dewalt J. Willard whose
term expires May l. and the following
list of names was submitted. from which
;ile two republican members of the board
OF supervisors Of elections will he select
ed: Thomas Ninson and Maurice NJ
Browning of the present board and Henry
NJ. l.indig and Frederick w. Page. Near
ly all of the present notaries public and
justices of the peace were recommended
ior rrappointment.
The democratic state central commits
tee has sent in the following list. from
which the governor will select the demo-
cratic member of the board of super
Nisors of elections, to succeed William II.
Wade: John Gardiner. Julian Griffith.
Charles q. Duticf, Joseph NJ. Darby, Nor
man Nooton and Il. NJ. Waters.
Rector to Have New Charge.
signed as rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. kensngton and will become
rector of Grace Church. Georgetown.
meeting of the Montgomery County
Anti-Saioon League will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Gathers
burg next Thursday. Morning and aft
crnoon sessions Will be held. The prin-
cpaI speaker will he the new state super
intendent, Rev. DIR. Hare.
According to a statement prepared by
N. Donaldson Knight. county road super
intcndent. Sh'.,tsp has been spent in this
county in the last eight years for per-
niancnt road Improvement. The first
mile Of state road was built in 1888 at {
cost of SJ.Wa. and since then about sixty
miles of fine pixies have been built.
Real Estate Transfers Recorded.
Real estate transfers were recorded in
the office "f the clerk of the circuit court
mere during the week as follows: Helen
e. Miller to Albert Nichols. no acres:
Henry 7. Bussard to Charles G; Griffith
and others. IS acres; William T Monkey
to Lawrence \. Chiswell, 17:i acres; John
+. Grimes to John +. Cooley, :. acres;
Annie II. Grimes to John +. Cooley, 20
acres; Charles s. White to Jacob $.
Realty Company to Daniel B. Gish, lot
at Woodinout: Frank T. Van Horn to
Thomas o. Van Horn, lot at Takona
Park: i. II. Stephens to Flora A. Tozicr
lot at Norwood Heights: Ashley T.. Tris-
ger I" Marion e. Huddlcson, lot at Uni
versity Park.
Mrs. Margarctta Trundlc entertained at
a valentine party at her home in Cal
thershurs this evening. her guests includ-
ing about twenty members Of the Camp
Cub and a number of other friends.
Anniversary Celebrated.
Rev. Samuel Il. White celebrated the
eightieth anniversary of his birth at
his home here II few days ago. During
the dayAa number of his friends dropped
in to extend congratulations.
Former Sheriff CIifard l.. Howard en-
tertain"d number of his Rockville
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Query Regarding Benefits.

The question of what advantage would
accrue to them as members OF the l.-
Evening star., 1914-02-15

KIM an SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1914 a. ;h-
..sid.nee - hi hrnth-r Irauk !. hia-. IL
Funeral private. lntrrment ai ,;lrnNrcd c.,lu-
Evening star., 1914-02-15

cost ". suddenly. saturday. February ls,
1914. at ..o pm, canal road. 10. Q,
JAMES r. GoSi.IN aged nifty four year
Notice oc funeral hereafter. ls