davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

Application for permission to raise
the rates to intermountain states on
between 300 and 400 commodities was
filed by the railroads with the inter-
state commerce commission soon af
ter the decision of the supreme court
supporting the intermountain rate Or
de- was announced. AS announced
exclusively in The Republican on
August IA, the demands of the rail-
roads, if granted, would constitute
a practical notification of the COM
missions order and the .oss of all
that has been secured for the noun
tain states after seven years of
struggle for equitable rates.
Prompt action was taken by the
Arizona commission as soon as it
was seen what the railroads were
preparing to demand. Messages were
sent to the commissions of four 9TH
er mountain states, urging the ne
cessity of concerted action in pre-
paration for the hearing at Chicago
October 6, when the application OF
the carriers comes up for considera-
ton. In addition to the conference
which has just closed at Denver,
ether steps are being taken by the
| leading commercial organizations OF
| the territory affected, and in spite
of the attempts of the railroads to
minimize the extent of the reduc-
| tons asked for. it is certain that the
| intermountain states will be well rep
| resented when the matter comes up
| for hearing.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 29-For
Local thunderShoWers
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

Russians Are Defeated
BERLIN, August 20. by wireless
News of the defeat of five Russian
army corps south of Allenstein was
made public today. This is regarded
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

Continued on Page Five)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
THE CHAUTAUQUA AS
 A BUSINESS FORGE

How Chautauquas improve business Merchants Trade Journal that has at tcacted wide attention. It says:
 "Business-real, true. fundamentai business consists of more than stores and stocks of goods. manufacturing plants, railway systems and wholesale houses. After all, the foundation of all our business is the men and wom- en in it. and when these men and women have been aroused and inspired and lifted up and made to appreciate themselves more fully and to recognize their own individual responsibility that community has been bettered.
 But it has not been made merely q better community morally and intel lectually-it has been made better in a business way also These things work together, and it is impossible It. better a community intellectually and morally and not at the same time bet ter that community commercially.
 The man who is made to think more of himself to appreciate his own in dividuality more, is bound to want to take better care of himself. to cluthc himself better, to build better house to live in. to ride in better carriage or automobil>, and as he does these things he will also think more of h.- family more of his children more q. his neighbors and his community ana when he does these things he become worth more to himself his family. 'i business, his community, his country
 Go into any community where s force Of this kind has been vorhip~ for a number of years and you wiz find that the whole appearance of that community iS changed We might cite you to town after town that we havc watched personally. and we could tei you some of the splendid developments If these towns. much of which can u- traced back directly to its source ln this great Chautauqua movement"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
IKEMOTO TO LECTURE
 AT THE CHAUTAUQUA
Famous Japanese to Tell of
 His Land and Its People.

Every American Is interested in Ja- pan and the relations of that country with the United States. Japan is the most progressive nation of the east, and the United States is the most pro gressive nation of the west The prob lens constantly arising from the clash of interests of these two nations en- gage tbe attention of every thoughtful American citizen as well as cause con. cern to the leading statesmen of the world
 At the Chautauqua a noted Japanese scholar and lecturer will speak upon this most interesting of subjects. His name is Seichi E. Ikemoto.
 Ikemoto is native of Japan and halls from the Samurai clan. from which the state, army and navy have come. He has been educated in the finest uni.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10

oGOil
 Wake up your Liver. A lazy Liver brings on. the worst of diseases, Take LIV-ER-LAX. Greeson Drug Com pany. (adv) Neil Irvine of Little Rock, an alumnus of Hendrix College, attend ed the graduation exercises this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. o. M Bevens of Bonneville were here to witness the graduation of Mr. Bevens' brother from Hendrix College.
 LIV-ER-LAX tones up the system, stimulates the Liver to work in har- mony with the other organs. Guar antced to give satisfaction. Greeson Drug Go. (adv.)
 Rev. and Mrs. J M Workman of Little Rock are here to attend the graduating exercises at Hendrix Col lege today.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Stub5s and children left this morning for Col orado Springs, where they will spend the summer
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holden have returned to their home at Clarksville. after a visit to their daughter, Mrs John Erbacher.
 LIN-ER-LAX is guaranteed to re- lieve troubles resulting from dis ordered Liver. Pleasant to take and perfectly harmless. For sale by Gree son Drug Go. (adv.)
 Wanted, ten goou men m Arkansas to sell the best policy written-a monthly income to beneficiary jr tho Missouri State Life. J. D. Dunaway, general agent.-172-dtf
 C. N. Menty, for over 30 years a citizen of Conway, left today for Brunswick, Ga, where he will make his home with his niece Mr Menty came to Conway in the early sos and went into the saloon business, but when the town voted out liquor about 25 years ago, he reformed with it, and began selling groceries, retiring from that business on account of ad- vancing years in 1913. His many friends in this county trust that he has many pleasant years before him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10

versailles and the best institutes of learning in Japan and America. and he is an orator of marked ability, having won high recognition as an eloquent speaker in this country, and for several seasons past has been on the Chautau- qua platform. and his messages on America and Japan, in which he dis cussed the institutions, domestic life, national hopes and aspirations of the Japanese people. excited intense inter- est in every ChautauQua audience.
 Ikemoto's theme is undoubtedly vi- tai, and he handles it in masterful way. He is not only polished gen. tleman and an able orator. but he pos sesses the mind and mental attitude of the student and scholar. His wit is sharp and subtle, his utterances ur- the inner life and ideals of both America and Japan.
 1kemoto appears on the platform dressed in the native garb of the fa- nous Samurai clan, from which he Is descended and back to which he traces an unbroken lineage for 800 years.
 He will deliver at the Chautauqua his lecture, entitled The Changing Orient" This is one of series of lectures which he. during the past win ter, has been delivering in the city of New York in the public lecture course provided by the department of educa- Co ai
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10

Ordinarily the little fellows do noI 5aNt' nlucl' of T showing at the Ch;lu ian4ta They like the music and the entcrlHlnnrnt. but they do not think much of the lecturers
 And you cannot blame them II r. outside of their sphere
 But this Chautauqna Is not gong tu be without its points of attractN mess and interest to the little folk There k specially organized department that k called the Chldrrn's Chanluu qua Ii was first put into operation some three or more years ago and has grown tp be as necessary d part of the ChantHUqua as the lecturers
 There iS nothing which in any sense may h. called experimental or trivial The C'f.,dr"n'S thautauqua consists of organized play under the direction ut youns lady supervisor who is a train ed specialist in that line of work
 Organized and directed play. inciud ing ChIdren's Hour exercises. stur. telling. competitive games and the like all worked on scientific plan. has proved to be the greatest educationa, discovery of centuries in the hcld e children mora and mental develop ment
 Each morning of the Assembly there will be held in the auditorium tent the Children'S Chautauqua The young lady supervisors will meet with the children and organize them into groups. the boys and girls of certain ages into one group aud those of other ages into other groups Each group will have it's own particular program and enter tainment There will be something for the big boys and little boys, big girls and little girls The age limit is from four to fourteen and older than that if the children should care to come
 In the afternoons the younger ehli dren will hr entertained by stories and games outside the tent-thoSe children who are too young to enjoy the regu lar program
 The young lady supervisors are pro fessionals and do this sort of work the year around for which they com mand high salaries They make a study of children and their interests They know how to appeal to boys and girls of all ages and types. and before the Chautauqua is over the most pop ular person in that community and the one who has really done the most good Is the young lady who has had charge of the Children's work
 The Children's Chautauqua is free 70 the children of the town
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.
Subject of Address by Max M. Mahany
 on Chautauqua Program.

Max NJ. Mahany is going to speak at the Chautauqua on 'The Mexican Sit uaton
 There are available for Chautauqua engagements United States senators, authors, political celebrities" etc, who could give very interesting talk on Mexico
 But that isn't what we want,
 We want the truth about Mexico that is not colored or influenced by political ties.
 Max M. Mahany has covered Mexico trom the Rio Grande to Yucatan and from the Pacific to tAe Atlantic, He was formerly q member of the Amer ican legation at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and has had occasion in various secret capacities to make his residence among the Latin American peoples and ge2 their point of view.
 He knows Mexico and the Mexicans. He has made his residence with then. for years. He speaks their language and understands their wuyS lie has at his disposal a fund of information about that land and it's people that cam. not be gathered except in one way-by actual contact and observation extend. ing over period of years
 MT Mahany comes to the Chautau. qua fresh from the theater of war .L northern Mexico and the border coun- try, and he has many things to tel, which nave not been published iu ths, press of this country. His address will be of intense interest
 SfESssSSfE ySETT n WTS
 s-.rN.~-.l .aN.A Sszkx1,Se1uc1A
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teach CTS at the public school building, Con- way, Ark, the 18th and 18th days of June, 1914, to ascertain the profes- sional qualifications of all persons de- string to teach in the public schools of Faulkner county
 J. M. C. VAUGHTER, County Ex. Faulkner County, Ark.
 May IS, 1914. (40w4t)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
 SPECIALS.

Girls Leather Slippers, worth up to $1.75; only 25c.
 Large 12-quart Preserve Kettle, worth up to $1.25; only 25 cents.
 Large 12-quart Dish Pan, only 10 cents
 Large Foot Tubs, only 15 cents.
 Large China Salad Bowls, only 15 cents.
 Six pounds best Granulated Sugar, only 25c; that is 24 pounds to the $1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
Personals

For rent, two nIce residences. J D. Dunaway.-l72-dtf
 J. D. Collier has all kinds of chick aens.-d1t
 J. C. Clark is a business visitor to Morrilton today. Miss Mary Clark of Nashville, is visiting in the city.
 J. D. Collier has all kinds of horse feed. Call him.-d1t
 J. D. Collier will sell you eggs for 15 cents per dozen.-d1t
 Mrs. Bette Sibley has gone to Rog- CTS to spend the summer
 Mrs. F., o. Brannon and children are visiting in Little Rock.
 ID. Collier will sell $100 pounds cane sugar for S4.40-d1t
 Miss Elsie Isgrig of Little Rock is a guest of friends in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rayburn Fry of At kins are Conway visitors today.
 WHY SHOULDN'T WE TRY TO PLEASE? TEL. 285.-(221d6t)
 Greeson Drug Go. knows about LIV-ER-LAX. You need it for your Liver. (adv.) OUR MEATS ARE KEPT SWEET, FRESH AND CLEAN TEL. 2s5.-(221d6t)
 A SANITARY MARKET. ALL CUR MEATS KEPT FRESH AND CLEAN. TEL. 285.-(221d6t) When Billy Proposed" a Nestor comedy, will be featured tonight at the Arkway.
 Ramona Langley and John Arm strong will be seen tonight at the Arkway.
 Mrs. B. T. Deal is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs J H. Harrod at Little Rock.
 Miss Katie Taylor of Morrilton has accepted a position at the local tele- phone exchange
 Lost-One diamond ring, platinum setting. Reward for return to Miss Meredith Clark 220dtf A Biograph drama, Her Father s Silent Partner" will be shown to- night at the Grand.
 "The Beautiful Leading Lady," an Edison comedy, will head the offering tonight at the Grand
 For Rent-Five-room house, 503 N. Front street. Apply to J. M. Den ison, phone 34.-219d6t*
 Cool, clean and healthy linen suits made to order, from $7.50 up, by the Conway Tailor.-219dtf
 Rev. M. V. Womack returned yes terday to his home at Hartford, after a visit to his brothers in this city.
 No need for calomel with its nause- ating effects LIV-ER-LAX is happy in results. For sale by Greeson Drug Go. (adv)
 Lost-At depot Saturday, June G. pink coral cameo brooch. $500
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
REAPPOINTED P. NJ.

W. I. Clark has just been reap pointed as postmaster at Enders, ac- cording to Washington dispatch. This is taken to indicate that the post office at that place is not to be dis continued, as was reported a short time ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
chautauaua Has Aiah Aims.

The Chautauqua movement iS thor oughly undenominational and nonpolt jcal, and people of all creeds and par ties commingle. The Chautauqua h organized on high grounds and has high aims. It appeals to the thought full and the cultured and seeks to dis place some forms of amusement that are unworthy and are traught with danger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
BROWNS CROSSING.

Will Deberry of Searcy passed through our neighborhood this week selling new patent cultivator feet.
 Grandma Paul, who has been sick for sometime at her sons, Jim Paul's, is better.
 Miss Charlcey Wilkinson of Salem, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Longley the past two weeks, returned to her home Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
WARNING ORDER.
tIn Faulkner Chancery Court) Catherine Ann Park, Plaintiff.


 Vs.
 w. M. Carter, Jas E. Carter, Eugenia Carter Watson. Della Hadley. Maggie Qua'ls Ben Qualls, Hubert Qua}ls, sam Qualls Walter Qualls. Bessie White, Pat Qualls Ada El- more, Emma Brown, Jack Cochran, Bud Cochran, Alex Cochran, Ida Barnett Mary Hill, Tomme Wallace, Harriet Coulter. Ho- mer Powell. Walter Loveless Luther Love less Esther Ray, Dora Loveless, Carl Sur ratt and Ethel SuTatt. Defendants. The defendants W. Nj. Carter Jas. E. Car ter, Eugenia Carter, Mollie Simms, Nancy Simpson, Frances W~tson Della Hadley Mag gie Quals, Ben Qualls. Hubert Qualls, Sam Qual!s Walter Qualls. Bessie White, Pat Qualls, Ada Elmore, Emma Drown and Ida Barnett, are hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff. Catherine Ann Park. Witness my hand as Clerk of the Faulkner Chaucery Court and seal of said Court on this 9th day of May, 1914.
 J. II HARTJE, GOw4D Clerk of Faulkner Chancery Court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of J. w. McPike, deceased, will make application to the Probate Court of Faulkner County, Arkansas, on the 22nd day of June, 1914, for an order to sell, for the purpose of the pay ment of the debts of said estate, the following property belonging to the said J. w. McPike, deceased, and situ- ated in Faulkner County, Arkansas, to-wit: West half of northeast quar- ter and also the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and also south east quarter of northwest quarter, all in Section 10, Township north, Range 12 west.
 May 12, 1914.
 J. s. JOHNSON, Administrator Estate of J. w. Me
 Pike, Deceased. (41w4t(
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
TIE CH|LDREN'S
 CHAUTAUQUA
Special Arrangements Made
 ;-0r the Little Folk.
ALL UNDER SUPERVISOR.

Prog For the Boys and Grls In cIuoes Playing Games, Story Telling and Competitive Sports-Youne La. dies iu Full Charge of the Altar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10

It pays to trade at the (d1D } AND 10 CENT STORE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10

reward if returned to J. j. Living ston.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
: WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10

Wake up your Liver. A lazy Liver brings on, the worst of diseases, Take Greeson Drug Com Dany. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10

Neil Irvine of Little Rock, an alumnus of Hendrix College, attend ed the graduation exercises this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10

MT. and Mrs. O. NJ. Bevens of Bonneville were here to witness the graduation of Mr. Bevens' brother from Hendrix College
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10

Administrator Estate of J. w. Me
 Pike, Deceased. (41w4t)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
80 Dry Goods Men
Guests at Banquet

j. L. Warman, city salesman for
the Raglan Malone Company, is
being congratulated on all sides be-
cause of the highly enjoyable ban
quet he tendered the trade Friday
evening from TO 10 o'clock at the
Piedmont Hotel.
About so buyers and representa-
tives of dry goods firms attended and
were entertained by music during the
dinner and by cabaret show which
was staged as an entire surprise, as
we'll as by musical specialties by
Jimmie McGowan, of the Ala mo
moving picture theater, and the
Princess Quartet, of the Montgom-
cry. Chester Spencer and Lola Will
liams, of the Forsyth, put on a clever
song and dance skit.
Informal talks We're made by Mr..
Warman, Lloyd B. Parks, Chris H.
Essig. w. H. Britain, J. Pallen, A. S.
Taylor, James Duffy and c. F. Barn
well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
v, PEACHTREE
ASKS $4,000
FOR NEW GRADE
Petition to Council Urges Imme-
date Action-Work Started in
Fall Awaits Outcome.

West Peachtree street improvement
plans will be considered by two COM
mittees of Council this week as the
result of petitions filed Saturday with
the Finance and Streets Committees
by the West Peachtree Improvement
Association through Judge Spencer
r, Atkinson, president of the execu-
tive committee.
In one is asked a sufficient appro-
priation to complete the work, while
in the other request is made for I'M
mediate action.
The Importance OF West Peachtree
street as city thoroughfare is briefly
set forth in the petition. to which
there is attached a blueprint map
showing that The distance between
the junction OF the two Peachtrees at
Baker and Brookwood to the north is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
SPRING STREET
WORK WAITING
ONLY ON FUNDS
Plans for Converting Thorough
fare Into Boulevard Completed.
Citizens Eager to Begin.

The expectation that the County
Commissioners will have a large
crew of convicts at work within a
short time upon the proposed Spring
street extension and regarding is ex-
pressed in a report made public Sat
urday night by the members of the
Spring Street Improvement Associa-
ton.
The grade committee went over all
the maps and profiles of the work, as
prepared by Hall Bros, the contract
ing engineers, with Superintendent Of
Construction Clayton during the
week The members anticipate no
trouble in getting the Street Com
mittee of Council to see the vast
benefit that it is believed the i'm
provement will bring to Atlanta, CIV.
ing the city boulevard that will ri
val Peachtree and that will afford a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Heart Trouble, Not
Fall, Killed Worker

Joseph D. Adams, of No. $40 South
Pryor street, carpenter, who drop
ped dead upon a scaffold at the
Blount apartment building, on Geor-
gia avenue. Saturday, met his death
from valvular heart disease, accord
ing to the Coroner's inquest, held in
the chapel of P. J. Bloomield's under
taking hlishment.
Adams fell six feet to the ground
when he was stricken. At first 1t
was thought he was killed by the fall.
The carpenter Is survived by his wife
and ten children. He was 45 years
old,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY HEAD'S|
VISIT TO ATLANTA IS TAKEN|
TOPRESACE IMPROVEMENT

TAIRFAX H A RRISON,
l. new president of South
ern Railway, who arrived in
Atlanta Saturday for two
days. inspection of properties
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Purse Snatching and
Fowl Thefts Checked
Fagin" Goes to Stockade and
Fourteen Negro Boys to
Reformatory.

Police of Atlanta breathed easier
Saturday night. There were no re-
ports Of purse snatching and chicken
thefts. There were no limber-legged
young negro boys to chase down dark
alleys and across lots A well-organ-
lied gang of thieves was broken up,
the policemen declared when Fred
Johnson, the BLACK Fagin," was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the stockade
Saturday, and fourteen boys, his con-
fessed pupils in thievery, were sent
to the reformatory at Milledgeville.
The last of the boys, five in num~
Der, went to Milledgeville in charge of
an officer Saturday night They we're
VIII Jordan, Robert Gresham. Brook
field Turner, John Brand and Charlie
Bates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

considerably shorter by the West
Peachtree route
Would Relieve Congestion.
This being the case, it Is considered
there is no question that the i'm
provement of West Peachtree would
relieve immensely the rapidly in
creasing congestion on Peachtree
street north of Baker 1t is regarded
as the really logical thoroughfare
from Baker street to the north.
Council not only has recognized the
Importance of this project in passing
up an ordinance fixing a grade for
West Peachtree, but the work under
this ordinance has actually begun Ia
the erection of retaining walls.
This work would have been contin-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Hat Saves Woman
When Cornice Falls

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Jan. 1o.--A
stiff hat worn by Mrs. Grace Hutton
saved her life as she was walking
in the retail district here this az
ternoon. A piece of cornice Of the
caves of a store fell on her head.
She fell to the pavement and was
taken to a physicians Office. An eX-
animation revealed only cut.
The doctor said the hat undoubted-
ly saved her life. Mrs. Hutton Is a
native of Utah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Macabee Knights
To Install Officers

Greater Atlanta Tent. No. 10,
VIII install the following officers
Nednesday at 8 p. m. at No. SO Cen
iral avenue:
Commander, J. II. Kinman; leu
eEant commander, M. c. Smith; r
X, s. w. Smith; M. Of A., w. D.
rowe; sergeant, j. J. Duncan; first
VI. Of G., ]. A. Perry; sentinel, w. L.
,Vey; picket. C. ]. Asmus: chaplain,
y. G. Calhoun. The installation will
he by Past Commander H. @. Greg
Try. and the public will be invited.
axis, music and refreshments will
De features of the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Crowd Expected at
Yaarab Patrol Ball

The first annual ball Of the Yaarab
Patrol, 10 be given IN Tar Hall at the
Auditorium-Armory Thursday evening,
January Is, is expected to be one Of the
argsst and most brilliant ever given
by any order In Atlanta. The Patrol
has sent out a list Of invitations. in
Guiding every member OF Yaarab and
other Atlanta temples.
Evening dress, fez and claws" Is the
costume. Two bands will provide con-
tinuous music and refreshments will be
served. Three hundred couples, at the
east are expected to take part in the
aanCng. and the total attendance 10 ex-
=cted to be more than thousand per-
sons