davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-02


 For Rent-Cottage adjoining Pres byterian church. Apply to Mrs. F.. A. Allinder, phone 165.-d2t'
 Lost-A bunch of keys; key-ring also has corkscrew on it. Reward for return to O. K Meat Market. dit
 Only few more hulls left at 60e per 100 pounds, for cash only. W. l.. Robins, telephone 162.-2l3d3t
 For Rent-The Randell residence on Clifton street. Apply to Miss Nell lie Randell, phone 72W.-d6twlt
 Miss Frances Tyrone has as a guest Miss Vivia Nellie Carroway of Memphis, Tenn, who arrived today.
 John McCulloch of Charleston, Miss, a former student of the State Normal School, is visiting in the city.
 In observance of the birthday anni- versary of Jefferson Davis, the three local banks will remain closed tomor- row.
 Miss Ethel Clements of Plainview will arrive tomorrow for visit of sev- eral days to Misses Anna Wilson and Lutie Stevenson.
 Cottonseed hulls at 60 cents per hundred pounds, and meal at $1,65 per sack, for cash on delivery. w. l.. Robins, telephone 162.-213d3t James A. Anderson, IT,, who has been teaching in the Crossett high school for the past session, returned to his home here last night. Misses Grace Booe, Elsie White and Bernice Isabel, who have been guests of Mrs. G. s. McHenry, returned to their homes in Carlisle today. Upholstering and furniture repair ng. Your old mattress made new Refrigerators repacked and repaired T. c. Haskins, phone 19.-195dtf
 Wanted, ten gooo men m Arkansas to sell the best policy written-a , monthly income to beneficiary p the hloooull oCdtc Alic, J. U. OuIldWdy {, general agent.-172-dtf Mrs. J. J. Livingston, who has been under treatment at Little Rock for several months, has returned to her home here. Her health is much i'm proved and is expected soon to be fully restored.
 Frank and Henry Whiddon left this morning to attend the marriage of their nephew, Dred G. Whiddon of Ardmore, Okla, to Miss Marie Keene of Little Rock, which occurs at 2 o'clock this evening.
 Mrs. M F. Caldwell and son and daughter, Willard and Miss Jeane, ar rived this morning from San Francis co, and will spend several weeks visit ling at the home of Mrs. Caldwell S daughter, Mrs. J. Frank Jones, in this city.
 Miss Blanche Riggs, lady principal at Central College for the past three years, left today for her home at Castalie, Iowa. Miss Riggs has re- signed her position at Central Col lege, and leaves with the best wishes of many friends in this city. ! Mrs. Ada E. Glenn, head of the art department at Central College for sev- eral years, returned to her home in Little Rock today, She will open a studio in the capital city and the fact that she will not return to Central is regretted by her many friends in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-02
Worth Knowing.

Radium is a remarkable substanc, of great scarcity. a mineral element and among many others possesses tn, property of producing photographic oi electric effects by process analogous to radiation. It also possesses tn, curious property of giving oi heat in definitely without any appreciabl, change in the substance itself. It 1, highly valued in the scientific worlt and is said to exert a wonderful innu ence in destroying malignant tumors Its scarcity makes 1t of enormou' value and a. yet not more than hal 6 pint has been collected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-02
Personals


 Two-reeler at the Grand tonight. T. w. Allinder is in Clarksville on business today.
 Phone Ike Heiligers, No. S3, to haul your trunks. d2t. For Rent-House, 701 Prince street Mrs. M. c. Carr.-212dtf
 For rent, two n1ce residences. J D. Dunaway.-172-dtf
 Dr. J. M. Muse and I. N. McCollum are in Little Rock this afternoon. For Sale-Two hundred bushels of Whippoorwill peas. See J. D. Col Her. 1tdw Edith Story is featured in "Chil- dren of the Feud," at the Grand to- night.
 Miss Ethel Wilson is attending the commencement exercises at Galloway College.
 Best grade of Granulated Sugar, ( pounds for 25 cents. and 10 Cent Store.-213d3t
 Mrs. E. M. Merriman has returned from visit to her son, Nathan Merri- man, in Fort Smith.
 Mckinley Reynolds and Miss Chloe Hicks were guests of Miss Louise Eos, ter in Little Rock Sunday.
 See the window display of Hard ware. Something for everybody. and 10 Cent Store.-213d3t
 For Sale-A misses bicycle. First class condition. Will sell at bar gain. See c. H. Newborn. 2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-02
. . WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday, gen. erally fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-02

For Rent-Cottage adjoining Pres byterian church. Apply to Mrs. F.. A. Allinder, phone 165.-d2t'
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-02

MT. Tom Southerland and family of Hamlet visited Mrs. Southerlan d's mother, Mrs. Hargis, last Sunday.
 Mr. Will Samson and family of May flower visited Mrs. Sanson's father, J. A. Patrick, last Saturday and Sun day.
 Thomas Phillips atetnded the com mencement exercises at the State Nor nal last Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-02
MunleIaal rheater cos,Iv.

Municipal theaters even in drame loving Germany are an expensive luxury. The subvention necessary to keep the Cologne city theater open fer year amounts to S130,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-02
NOTICE.

We have installed a baby buggy tire machine in our shop and can re- place tires on baby buggies, veloci- pedes, gocarts, and tricycles, at a moderate cost. W. N. King.
 ltdw 209 N. Front.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-02
BANKS CLOSE TOMORROW.

In observance of Jefferson Davis legal holiday in Arkansas, the three banks of this city will be closed tomorrow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
KILLED WHEN AUTO
DAsHEs OVER CLIFF
MADISON HOTEL PROPRIETOR
DEAD AND ANOTHER is
FATALLY INJURED.
TRAIN CREW FINDS WRECK
Car Driven Over Fifty-Foot Bridge al
Night Leaves Road at Sharp
Turn-Thick Fog Believed Re-
sponsible for Accident.

Madison.-One man was killed and
another probably fatally injured when
an automobile il which they were rid
ing went over a fifty foot embankment
and rolled onto the Chicago & North
western tracks, where it was struck
by a train.
Carl Thorstad. proprietor Of the
Northwestern hotel of Madison, was
pinned under the car aud died III
stantly. Albert Lee, Marshall, who
was employed ia Thorstad's hotel, is
dying in the General hospital here,
where he vas brought following the
accident Both his legs are broken
and he is internally injured. Physi-
clans hold out no hope for his re
covery.
The accident occurred near Mendo-
ia, about a mile north of here. A thick
fog is believed to have been respon-
sible for the tragedy.
Apparently the machine was going
at high rate of speed. The road al
this point is narrow, and after cross
ing a high bridge over the railroad
tracks there is a sharp turn. The
driver of the car was either unfamil
lar with the road or was blinded by
fog.
The accident was discovered by the
crew of Northwestern train No. 50z
when the engine struck the automo
bile. The train was stopped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
OFFICIALS MAY USE CAMERA
Within Authority in Inspection of
Property, Says Attorney Gen.
eral Owens.

Madison.-That the board of health
and its deputy health officers are with
in their lawful rights and authority in
photographing premises which they
are authorized by law to inspect, and
that such photographs are a part Of
the information obtained by the board
upon such inspections and investiga-
tions which the board is, by statute,
in its discretion authorized to diffuse
or publish. is held BY Atty-Gen. Owen
in an opinion to G. A. Harper, state
health officer. 1t is pointed out, how
ever, by tie attorney general that
such publication must be for the pub
lie purposes as contemplated by the
law, and, further must not be in any
respect either false or malicious
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
BADGER ELEVEN WINS rs
Defeat Ohio State in Close Contest at
Columbus-Both Score in
Second Quarter.

Madison.-WiscoDs defeated Ohio
State in the game at Columbus by the
close score of z to 6. The Ohio eleven
was in the best possible shape, while
the Badgers were somewhat weakened
by the absence of Mucks, Schmidt and
Kreuse. The weather was ideal for
the game, and big crowd turned out
to witness the conflict
Several times during the first period
Ohio State carried the bali within
striking distance of the goal, but each
time lost the ball. By a series of for.
ward passes, State carried the ball
from her own thirty-five-yard line to
Wisconsin's Vineyard line, where the
ball went to Wisconsin on downs.
Both teams scored during the sec
ond period. On a punt formation, a
short forward pass, Pickerel to Sny.
der, Ohio State got a touchdown. I'm.
mediately following an intercepted for
ward pass gave Wisconsin the ball on
Ohio's 30-yard line. A forward pass
for IS yards and two line plays gave
Wisconsin a touchdown, which con
verted into a goal Score end of sec.
ond period: Wisconsin, Z; Ohio
State, 6.
Neither side scored during the third
and fourth periods.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
MADISON STUDENT
HELD UP AND SHOT
N. L. SIEFFER REFUSES TO GIVE
UP MONEY AND is SERl-
IoUSLY WOUNDED.
FIVE OTHERS ARE ROBBED
Hiehwaymen Make Escape After Bold
Raid Near University Grounds
Secure Small Amount of
Loot From Victims.

Madison.-M. L. Shelter of Morgan
field, KY, first year student in the
University of Wisconsin, was held W
and shot by two highwaymen block
from Dean H. L. RusselPs house on
the university grounds.
After being shot and robbed, Shelter
walked to Dean RusselPs house and
was later taken to the general city
hospital, where surgeons performed an
operation in the hope of saving his
life AT the hospital it was said that
Shelter had only a slight chance of re-
covering.
The robbers took 81 and gold
watch from Shelter and fed into the
darkness.
Earlier IN the evening the highway
men held up three other students and
took small sums OF money from them.
After shooting Shelter, the highway.
men held up and robbed Frank E.
Downs of Hurley and John c. Kyle of
Menomonie, two students who hap
pened to be walking on the lake shore
drive near the place where Shelter
was attacked. The robbers wore black
masks over the upper part of their
faces.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
AUTO IS STRUCK BY TRAIN
dent Near Neenah-Enoine
Dies on Tracks.

Neenah.-George Meyer, years old,
Is dead and a woman and girl may not
recover from injuries received when
the automobile in which they were
riding suddenly died" while going
over the 500 line railroad crossing,
five miles from the city, and was
struck by an oncoming train.
Mrs. Rusk Brown and her daught or,
Miss Gertrude Brown, occupants of
the machine, are in a hospital and are
not expected TO survive Mr.. Brown,
who drove the car, also is in the hos
pital, but his injuries were not con-
sidered serious
The engineer said the collision was
unavoidable, as he applies the air
brakes as soon as he noticed the auto
mobile.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
DATES NAMED BY GRAIN MEN
Association vii. Be Held in Madi-
son, December 1919.

Acknowledgement counties will
be represented at the thirteenth an
nual convention and exposition OF the
Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment
association to be held in Madison on
December Is and 10. The program
will include some of the nations most
prominent seed growers and special
lists In plant breeding.
As the samples of grain winning
prizes in this show will be exhibited
at the Parama-Pacifc exposition in
San Francisco next year it is expected
that this winters grain exhibit Will
be better than any previously present
ed in Wisconsin.
Eight new branches of the Expert
ment association have been formed
since the last state convention. These
are in Kenosha, Ozaukee, Brown,
Oconto, Ashland, Bayfield,, Lincoln and
Douglas counties.
AS the Wisconsin state horticultural
society holds its annual meeting De-
cember 1917, it will be convenient
for farmers who are members of both
organizations to visit Madison at that
time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
TO PAY DEBTS IN CASH
U. s. MAY OPEN STOCK EXCHANGE
JANUARY I, 1915.
Conference Held In Washington Makes
Progress Toward Readjustlna
Foreign Obligations.

Washington. Oct. &c. - Financial
forces of the government, the wis
dom of some OF the most prominent
men in the American banking world
and the friendly counsel of represent
atives of Great Britain were turned
toward solution of the problem OF
a radjustment of the foreign ex-
change market to meet conditions
which have arisen as consequences
OF the European war.
For more than three hours the fed
eral reserve board, Sir George Paish
and Basil B. Blackett. representing
the English treasury. and some of the
best known bankers in New York dis
cussed the situation in all it's aspects.
According to those present there
was not a note of pessimism heard
to mar the harmony of the conference.
and there was every reason TO be-
lieve tonight that all the problems,
which doomed so large on the financial
horizon few months ago will be-
solved without great difficulty,
Here are the salient points dis
cussed in the conference and the re-
suits anticipated
American bankers stand ready to
pay their obligations to England in
cash. The S1000OO.0OO gold pool al
ready formed and SSO.O00,Oo0 raised
by New York syndicate to meet
New York City's obligations probably
will suffice to satisfy England Pay
ment of this total may not be neces-
sary.
The New York and London stock
exchange will not be opened possibly
before the beginning of 1915. A con-
ference between committees of the
ference between committees of the
two exchanges will consider reopen
ing beforehand
The federal reserve hoard will
hasten consideration of the proposed
cotton loan fund plan, designed in
part to give bottom to the cotton
market.
The cotton exchanges in New York,
New Orleans and Liverpool will be
| opened as soon as possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Madrid, Oct PA son was born ia
Queen Victoria of Spain. The queen
of Spain is a granddaughter of Snu
late Queen Victoria of England The
son is her sixth child, the others being
three sons and two daughters.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct, 27-The
Missouri blanket ballot law" was de
clared invalid by the Missouri supreme
court. As a result of this decision the
Missouri ballots will be printed on
separate sheets for each party.
Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 21,-Isaac
W. Fields, aged fifty-four, was shot
and instantly killed late yesterday at
Brookside, by his brother.in-law. John
Glover. Fields was recently arrest
ed on a charge of poisoning his wife,
who was Glovers sister, but was re-
leased for lack of evidence.
Boise, Idaho Oct. go. V. Allen,
former state treasurer, yesterday
pleaded guilty to the charge CT en-
bezzlement preferred by Gov. John NJ.
Haines at a special session Of the dis
trict court and was sentenced 10 from
five to ten years in the penitehtiary.
Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 22.-The greatest
oil well ever bought in Oklahoma is
reported by c. b. Shafer. The well
is located near the town of Yale, in
the Cushing field, and is making
300 barrels per day.
Columbus, o., Oct. 26 49, Federal
Judge Killette appointed w L. Ross
receiver of the Toledo, st. Louis 81
Western railroad.
Red Bluff, Cal, Oct 24.-The fifth
eruption of Mount Lassen has oc.
Cured Smoke ascended fully ten
thousand feet with an accompaniment
of clouds of dirt and ashes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
.LONGSESS|ONE ENDED
ADJOURNMENT FOLLOWS THE
WEAKENING OF FILI5UsTER
BY SOUTHERN MEMBERS.
HENRY MAKES PREDICTION
Representative Says Positively an ES-
ira Session VIII Be Called in No
vemter-Cotton Committee Named
to Investigate Needs of Growers.

Washington. Oct. 27.-Congress ad-
journed ON Saturday for the session
by unanimous consent after having
been in session since April Z, 1913.
Unless reconvened in exlracrdinerv
session by President Wilson to take
care Of some emergency it will rot
reconvene until December Z.
Adjournment was accomplished
through the passage of a concurrent
resolution ending the session at four
o'clock in the afternoon, but clocks
were turned ahead. actual adjourn
ment occurring at 1922 and the senate
at 3:27.
No legislation looking 70 the relief
of the cotton growers was enacted
by congress before the adjournment.
The southern senators and members,
holding congress in session by till-
buster to get this relief, abandoned
hope of the legislation when it was
certain that neither senate or house
could muster a quorum. They aban-
doned dilatory tactics, but voted
aSoAnisl Tue
Representative Henry, leader of the
cotton men in the house, announced
that he had positive information that
congress would be reconyened in eX-
traordinary session about the middle
Of November by President Wilson.
The cotton relief legislation would
then be brought forward.
The house authorized special COM
mittee to study the needs OF the cot
ton situation and report to congress
by December 16. Its members are
representative Mann, Austin and
Langley, Republicans; Henry, Lever,
Helm and Bell, Democrats.
The breaking of the cotton tilibuster
and agreement to abandon the at
tempt to prevent the final adjourn
ment was reached by the cotton rep
resentatives at conference.
Representative Henry announced
that he had consented to the adjourn-
ment with the understanding that SO
soon as congress shall assemble,
whether for the regular session or in
extraordinary session in November,
tie cotton relief legislation shall be
brought up first of all as unfinished
business with a vote pending on its
passage He said he believed the
passage of the legislation would be
necessary then as now.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
FOOTBALL PLAYER WAR HERO
Georges Andrea Sprinted Quarter
Mile With German Flag. Leaving
His Pursuers Behind.

Bordeaux.-French athletes have
been distinguishing themselves on the
fighting line. A few days ago a notice
appeared in the Official Gazette which
said that a corporal of the name of
Georges Andrea, who was mentioned in
dispatches, had been promoted to the
grade OF sergeant before members OF
his regiment. and had been recon-
mended for a military medal
1t is learned that this refers to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
MAY Surrender Charter.

Grand Rapids.-The G. A. r. post of
Marslfield, known as the James G.
Blaine Post No. 10, will probably dis
band, according to an announcement
made by Commander J. L. Hotton. The
Marshfield post was founded more
than thirty years ago. Former Gov.
w. H. Upham was its first copman-
der. Now there are so few members
left that the general sentiment seems
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES ON THE FIRING LINE

militia. The Germans would not even
recognize them as soldiers, but de-
clared they would shoot every man
of the civil guard they caught We
had been fighting the Germans in the
woods near Tirlemont. 1t was so piti-
full, that handful Of raw militiamen
pitting themselves against the great
blue-gray machine Of the invaders.
One night seven Of us-comrades
OF a few weeks, facing death--sat in
q tent tcgether. One said. I won
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
DYNAMITE PESHTIGO HOTEL
Two Sticks of Explosive Placed Under
Building in Attempt to
Wreck Ii.

Peshtigo.-Liyes of twenty people
were endangered when two sticks of
dynamite were exploded under the
Exchange hotel in an attempt to
wreck the building and get the pro-
prietor, Henry Delgoff The man who
tried to blow up the building is being
sought by the police and the sheriff S
Office
Just previous to the explosion,
which blew out all the windows and
doors and did considerable damage, a
man was seen crawling away on his
hands and knees. In the excitement
he escaped. He was shabbily dressed.
Outside of this there is no clew to
his identity. 1t is thought to have
been spite work
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
HEADS MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Methodist Society of Appleton District
Names Mrs. c. r. Bulley Presi-
dent at Wausau Meeting.

Wausau.-The meeting OF the
Methodist Foreign Missionary society
of the Appleton district elected officers
as follows: President, Mrs. c. r. Bull
ley, Green Bay; vice president Mrs.
A. Newing, Green Bay; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Cora Martin, Green Bay;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. S.
Cooke, Kaukauna; treasurer, Mrs. G.
Flock, Wausau; superintendent OF
young peoples work, Miss nj. Hart,
Appleton; superintendent of chill
dren's work, Miss E. Herschelb, Grand
Rapids, and superintendent of litera-
ture, Mrs. F. H. Brigham, Appleton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
80 SAVED FROM STEAMER
Craft Loaded With Apples Sinks In
Mississippi River Four Miles
North of Alton.

Alton, ILL.,, Oct. 24.--The steamer
Belle of Calhoun tank in the Missls-
sippi river four miles north Of here.
The 30 passengers OH board were
landed safely on an island. The
steamboat was on its way to St Louis
from Calhoun county ILL.,, with a con-
Segment Of 400 barrels of apples.
As the vessel neared Illini island wa
ter was discovered pouring into the
hold. The pilot steered the vessel
to the island, where the passengers
got off The steamer then listed and
many barrels Of apples rolled off the
deck and floated down stream Re-
lief boats from Alton took the passen-
gers off the island It is thought that
the heavy load caused the seams of
the vessel 20 part.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
w. r. c. Select Jonah.

POrtage.-Tomah was selected as
the place of holding the next district
w r. c. convention and Mrs. Graham
of Tomah was chosen president. Corps
from Columbus, Fall River. Pardee-
vile, Mansion, Tomah. Kilbourn and
Portage had delegates present De
partment Commander Mrs. f. b.
Moves of Madison inspected the local
corps during the convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03


Georges Andrea, to whom the French
premier recently alluded as an all
round athlete and the best rugby three
quarterback who was contestant in
the London Olympic games. Follow
ing is the story Of how Andrea, who
is with the French army in Lorraine,
won his honors:
With six men he went into a village
to find rooms f. Ulcers. In the mar
ket place was I large band of Ger
mans. who Immediately set upon the
small French detachment. Andrea
snatched a saber from the German
nearest him and killed two men with
IT, BY this tine he saw that his COM
panions were dead or captured. He
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
Set Date for Hearin0.

Washington, Oct. 23-The Mcclellan
bill to provide for the regulation Of
cold storage of food products will be
given a hearing before the house in
terstate commerce committee on De-
cember 10, according to Representa-
tive Cullop of indiana, chairman of
the subcommittee in charge of the
measure. MIR. Cullop said there was
great demand for the proposed legisla-
ton, that the committee purposed to
hear all witnesses who wish to testify.
and expressed the belief that the bill
would be enacted into law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
u. S. IN NEW PROTEST
VIII Ask Great Britain to Free An
other Ship Held at Stornoway,
Scotland.

Washington, Oca z5.-The United
States has decided to protest formally
to Great Britain against the seizure
of the Standard Oil ship. the Platuria.
demanding it's release from British de-
tention at Stornoway a port in the
Lewis islands, Scotland.
The protest which is Identical to
that filed in the case of the Brindilla,
held at Halifax, will go forward to
Ambassador Page at London The
Platuria, which, like the Rrindilla, car
riad Illuminating oil, was SINH
larly bound from one neutral country
to another-the United States to Den
MARYLAND had changed it's registry
from German to American, although
it's ownership always was American.