davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04

examination of a guaranteed bank ,, shall be found to be violauns any or the provisions of this act, the pank coI" missioner shall notify the bank anu tue ,, bank may be given thirty days TIT WIiIn i n to comply with the provisions or this act; and if at the expiration of this time such provisions have not peer complied with the bank commlssloilei shall cancel its certificate of menoeI ship in the bank depositors guaran.y fund as herein provided and forfeit us bonds deposited with the State treasure for the benefit of the bank depositors guaranty fund.
 Sec. i2 All bonds, and moneys de- posted in lieu of bonds. placed in the State Urea sury under this act snail pc kept In said treasury separate rom alI other bonds and moneys, ana 10 tns credit of the bond account of the Dank depositors' guaranty fund. and shall be used for no other purpose. The state treasurer shall cause the coupons upon the said bonds to be cut thirty d-ys De fore maturity and sent or delivered to the bank which deposited them: pro vided always. that said bank shall have paid all assessments in full to date.
 Sec. 13. Any national bank in thie State may voluntarily avail it's deposi, |, tors of the protection of the depositors guaranty fund upon the same tern,s' payments. conditions. and in the same manner as herein provided for State banks, trust companies and savings banks.
 Sec. 14 It shall be unlawful for any bank guaranteed under the provisions of this act to receive deposits con- tinuously for six months in excess of eight times it's paid-up capital and surplus, and the violation of this sec ton by any bank shall cancel it's right to participate in the benefits of the bank depositors guaranty fund, and work a forfeiture of it's bonds deposited with the State treasurer for the benefit of such fund.
 Sec. r5. For the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of this act the bank commissioner shall provide forms and make requisition on the State printer for the necessary blanks and all sioner shall be preserved by him in his office The State Urea is authorized to provide forms and make requisitiOn on the State printer for the necessary blanks and record books for his office.
 Sec. 16. All acts and parts of acts ir conflict with this act are hereby pealed in so far as they so conflict. but no provision of any banking law or other tatute of this State shall pc repealed, except in far as necessary 10 permit the unrestricted operation of this act as applied to banks partici- patng in the privileges of this act.
 Sec: IT. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after January l., 1915.
 Filed in the office of the Secretary of State on the 12th day of May, 1914.
 Each e1ector may vote for or against the above Act.
 Witness my official signature this 29th day of May. 1914.
 EARLE w. HODGES,
 (SeaE) Secretary of State.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
WILL NOT NAME
 DEPUTY TILL JULY

In answer to letter requesting him not to make an appointment of q deputy prosecuting attorney for Faulkner county at least until he had come to Conway and given the situa- tion careful consideration, Prescott ing Attorney J. B. Reed of Lonoke wrote County Judge J. W. Holt yes terday that he would make no appoint ment at least until after the July term of the Faulkner circuit court.
 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney s. W. Rogers recently resigned his position and in an open letter requested Pros ecutor Reed to leave the position per manently vacant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
Inv anv other dulv constituted public

or hv any other duly constituted public authority.
 Sec. 1S Any person. firm or corpora ton employing a child in violation or this act; or any person authorized to sign any certificate. affidavit or paper called for by this act or any employer parent guardian or custodian of any child who employs permits or suners such child to he employed. in Y:olatloh of this act. shall be deemed guilty or a misdemeanor. and upon conviction shaIl be fined not less than five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars All fines collected for violations of this act shall be paid into the building fund or the school district in which the ofense Is committed.
 Sec. IA. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with any of the provisions of this act are hereby repealed
 Sec. 15. This act to take effect rom and after January 1st 1915.
 Filed in the office of the Secretary or State on the End day of May, 1914
 Each elector may vote for or against the above act
 Witness my official signature this 29th day of May. 1914.
 EARLE W. HODGES,
 (Seal.l Secretary of State.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
PLEASANT WAY TO
 STOP CONSTIPATION
DODSON'S LIVER TONE TAKES THE PLACE OF DISAGREEA- BILE CALOMEL AND ITS OFT FEN DANGEROUS AFTER-EF- FECTS.

You probably know that calomel is a poison, a form of mercury, very dangerous to a great many people and sometimes causing disagreeable after effects for nearly everyone who tries it.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is recom- mended as perfectly safe and re- liable remedy to take the place of cal omel. This is exactly what it is made for and has been made for ever since the first bottle was put up and sold.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is pretty vide ly initiated. But be careful to judge between the loud boasts of the imi- tators and the plain truth of the original
 Dodson's Liver Tone is sold and guaranteed by Greeson Drug Co.,, who will refund purchase price (5Oc) in stantly with smile if you are in any way dissatisfied
 Dodson's Liver Tone is palatable vegetable liquid. It's action is easy and natural, with no gripe, no pain and the after-effects are pleasant in- stead of disagreeable. Dodson's Liver Tone does not interfere with your reg ular duties, habits and diet, but builds and strengthens instead of weakening you or Knocking you all out" for days. Try Dodson's and feel better and brighter, as thousands have.-Ad.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
TO MANUFACTURE HOG
 SERUM IN LITTLE ROCK
UNIVERSITY PLANS MOVE TO REDUCE COST OF CHOLERA
 REMEDY.

Little Rock, May 28.-The State University has just completed ar engagements with the Veil Packing Co. of Little Rock to construct on the grounds of the company a plant for the manufacture of hog cholera se- rum. By having this in connection with the packing company the hogs necessary for the manufacture of the serum can be had at very low price, and the cost of the serum to the farm CTS will be greatly reduced. Every year cholera kills hogs worth millions of dollars, the total loss for the whole country being estimated last year at eight million dollars. A large part of tfns loss occurred in Arkansas. The serum, used in time, is a sure pre- ventive of the disease.
 Plans for the building of the new plant ale being drawn by the Uni versity engineering department and the construction work will begin at once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We beg to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their kindness shown during the 90 days illness Of our son and brother, Pierce Holloway, who was called away Sat urday, May 30, after Ill our feeble eff forts to keep him here with us failed. May we all so live as to meet him l9 heaven. A BROTHER.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04

Bill for an act to be entitled "An Act Providing for the Security of DeDosi- tors in the Incorporated Banks Of Ar kansas Creating the Bank DeDosi- tors Guaranty Fund of the State of Arkansas. and Providinr Regulations Therefor. and Penalties for the Viola ton thereof"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
Publicity ACT No. 3 PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION.
 ACT No. 3.
PUBLICITY ACT.

A Bill for an Act to Be Entitled An Act to Reduce the Expenses of Pub fishing Measures Submitted under tho Authority of Amendment No. 10 to the Constitution; Providing for the Publi- cation of all General Acts of the Gen. eral Assembly; for Giving Publicity to the Orders of Certain Boards and the Expenditures of Public Money and for Other Purposes"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16


maintain when playing against Oak
and before lunch, and hammered out |
L6 hits for an S-to-3 victory.
Some excuse can be found for the |
Sox, of course, in the fact that it is |
early in the year for players to go |
through double-headers at top speed. |
They are not quite so full of vim in
the second encounter, but certainly |
there should not be such a dimming |
of the batting eye.
The old failure to hit consistently |
is cropping out again, and the fact |
may as well be faced now, before it is
too late. Not that we are trying to
run Mr.. Callahan's ball club. Not at |
all
He gets paid for doing that, and we
get paid for guessing what is going |
to happen, and then correcting our |
dope afterward as to what really did |
happen. i
But change is due at second base
and probably will be made before the |
squads arrive home for the opening |
of the season on the South Side lot.
Berger, regular last year after
Morris Rath was released, is not bat
ting any better on the training trip |
than he did in the regular season of |
1913 And that will erase him as a
contender. Joe is game young man,
quiet, but a fighter, and strives to
win all the time. But he hasn't the
mechanical driving power behind his
wallops. In the field he can compete
with the best of them in handling
ground ball, though he is weak at
tagging base stealers.
Russell BIackburne, trying a come
back, is making a success of his eff
fort. His fielding is the brand that
made him one of the first of the mod
ern army of expensive recruits. and
his batting has picked up several
points. Like Berger, his natural posi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

Lathrop,. Russell and cieotte pitch
ed the double-header, Eddie going
nine innings in the second game. La
throp still showed hsi wild streak,
passing six men in seven innings.
Schalk and Fournier did some nifty
batting, but John Collins was the only
regular who connected safely in both
games.
The seconds got their usual trim
ming from Venice, 6 to 8, Jim Scott
pitching part of the pastime. Scotty
had one accident, Johnny Kane
punching a homer with two on. Jim
revenged himself by soaking four
timer with Barbour on base. Black
burne whaled a double and handled
nine chances at second.
The Cubs have started home, stop
ping on the first leg of the trip in
Jacksonville, where they start a
three-game series with the Mackmen
today. So far the Cubs have won two
out of three from the worlds cham
pions, and O'Day wants to maintain
that pace.
Cheney will have another WhIri at
the Athletics, and Pierce and Jim
Vaughn will turn loose some south
paw work.
Bresnahan, Zimmerman, Utrecht
and Jimmy Johnston are not in the
best of condition, but their injuries
are not of a serious nature.
The two games between the Chi
feds and Mordecai Browns st. Louis
gang have at least proven that the
teams are evenly balanced. Each club
has copied victory, and the score
in each was the same, to 1. Yester-
day it was the turn of Browns men,
and they won through luck, the Chi
feds playing a cleaner game in the
field and registering the larger total
of hits
Edorar WiIIa%f Soproar Tie,oT nifob
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
DISASTROUS ON GREAT LAKES
Past Year Storms Showed Greatest
Damage During a Few Days.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.-The yeal
1913 was the most disastrous year the
Great Lakes shipping interests have
suffered in the history of navigation
Two hundred and fifty-six persons per-
shed and $7,OOOOO0 would not cover
the property loss and damage to yes
sells. The storm of November and
was the principal cause of this disas-
I Gus season. These two days alone took
a toll of pa lives and caused a loss of
$6,425 900 to vessel owners and under
writers.
The hurricane which sent ships
either to the bottom or upon shores to
pound to pieces, causei loss in yes
sells of $2,675,000 and in cargo $780,
000 Up to this time the lakes had
taken a toll of only IL lives, seven of
these in the blowing up of the steamer
E. NJ. Peck, at Racine, Wis, June IL.
During the season over fifty vessels
were lost, among them being some of
the largest and best steel steamers
built for fresh water navigation, the II.
A. Hanna, Jr., Turret Chief, Wexford
and the Regina.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
Drive Out Loan Sharks.

A movement that will go far toward
driving the loan sharks from business
in this country is soon to be launched
with the aid of some of the most pro-
minent men in the United States. DR..
R. L. Gould of this city is one of the
leaders of the movement. He says he
is not yet ready to divulge the names
of the other men who will constitute
the board of directors, but it is known
that Andrew Carnegie and Vincent As
tor have agreed to assist. DR.. Gould,
who has always been keenly interested
in the subject of remedial loans to
poor persons, will probably be the
head of the committee when it is or
ganized, for it is doubtful if there is
another man in the country who is
more familiar with the subject than
he is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1914
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION.

The coming week will mark the open
ing of a new and novel feature at the
University of Idaho when a whole
week will be given over to practical
instruction in the livestock, horticul-
tural and the home economics depart
ments of the institution 1t is to the
great credit of the head of the uni
versity that such plans are worked out
for the benefit of the people of the
state The recent successful carrying
out by the college, of instruction
through a livestock demonstration
train indicates to what extent and to
what magnitude the university may
go in its endeavor of education. The
livestock demonstration train feature
was a decided success.
The instruction next week will be
for the benefit of the farmers and their
wives. Because the course has been set
aside as Farmers Week" this should
not deter the general public from ia
king advantage of it. People in all
walks of life will find the course in
structive and valuable and Moscow
citizens should show their appreciation
of the value of this work by their
presence.
The program outlined for next week
merits much commentator for those
in charge. 1t merely indicates that the
University of Idaho does not take a
step backward in advancing the in |
terests of the whole state when it |
comes to formulating plans of the adj
of its educational facilities.
The Farmers Week" program may be
an innovation, but it will meet with
Of such a short course and it is now
safe to predict that the university will
its value as one of the fore
most institutions in the country and
t is a foregone conclusion that the
courses given next week will demon
strate that the step was wisely and
we'll taken.
The citizens of Moscow should take
ride in the work of the university, be-
,ause of it's location here and though
{ is a statewide institution, Moscow
itizens should brush up a bit and see
hat visitors attending the short
curse are properly greeted and en-
ertained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
TODAY'S EVENTS
January 10 In History.

18l2-London enyeloped for several
hours in impenetrable darkness.
1S61-Florida convention adopted an
ordinance of secession.
lS68-Secretary Seward announced
that twenty-one states had ratified
amendments to the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution.
imminent
l9l2-The Caillaux ministry in France
resigned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
|CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED DNILY
XBOUT WHHT'S DOING

last season with the champion Quincy
team of the Three-I league, has been
purchased by the Kansas City club of
the American association.
DemOralize the Sports.
Tulsa, Okla, has applied for a copy
right on the name of the town. 1t
wants exclusive use OF the old Indian
cognomen. What havoc such prac-
tice would create in fistic circles. Sup
pose fighters copyrighted their names
What would become of such boys as
Young" Shagrue, Young" Mike DON
novan, Young Joe Cans, Young"
Jack O'Brien and Young Brown?
Would Avoid Vaccination.
Bunny" Henrne, of the Giants, is
trying to avoid vaccination by the Aus.
tralian authorities on claim that he
was bitten by a rattlesnake last sum-
men in North Carolina, and is therefore
immune. Charles Comiskey was once
bitten by a fox, but that doesn't get
him anything in Australia
Much Sport in Sight.
There is lot to be done in sporting
circles this year, among other things
being the retention of the international
lawn tennis and polo cups in
America. Organized baseball really
needs to start little war to get the
attention that has been paid to it in the
past
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
Ice Hockey Season Opens.

| NEW YORK, jan 10.-The intetcol-
legiate ice hockey season gets a fine
sendoff here tonight when Princeton
and Cornell meet at the ST. Nicholas
rink. Although there has been no
regularly organized schedule for this
years games, lovers of the sport are
sure of seeing at least seven exciting
contests. Princeton, Cornell, Harvard
and Yale will be the contenders. 1t is
probable that New York may get the
Yale-Princeton game also, though it is
scheduled for the new rink at New
Haven. If there is no ice in the Con-
necticut city on January %, the game
will be transferred to the st. Nicholas
rink here.
Changing the Rules.
The question of changing the rules
so that conference members can play
on other than conference college
grounds, is announced as the main item
of business for the Missouri Athletic
association at st. Louis today.
OF to the Coast.
Kid Williams of Baltimore, who has
been matched to fight Eddie Campi on
the coast for twenty rounds on Lin
coins birthday, leaves for California
today. After the bout with Campi Will /
liams will demand fight with Cham |
pion Johnny Coulon for the bantam
weight title.
Sold His Prize Auto.
First Baseman Gandil of the Wash
ngton team has disposed of the car
which was presented to him by admir-
ng fans last season. He thinks auto
is bad for the batting eye.
Willis to Kansas City.
Pitcher Ralph Willis, who starred
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
January II in History.

1S63-Russia, Austria and Prussia fl
nally acknowledge Napoleon III as
emperor of France.
1S61-Alabama seeded.
lS62-The Burns expedition sailed
from Fortress Monroe.
1S75-Russian police discover con-
spiracy against the Gar involving
over 1000 persons.
l901-American representative and
staff sail for Holland to attend we'd
ding of Queen Wilhelmina of Hol-
land.
1912-Dr. Jacob Stuart Hibben was
elected president OF Princeton Uni
yersity by the trustees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
Has no Exact Parallel.

History does not show an exact para
1lel to our proposed national university
although two noted institutions are
suggestive examples-the University OF
Berlin aid the University of Paris-one
the royal university of Prussia, the
other the most important and promi-
nent institution of France. 1t has long
been a just criticism of America that
we are busy doing things that we have
no time to think. We have been
buying our education abroad, as we are
now playing refined robbery with the
art treasures of Europe. We need to
transmute some of our wealth into
science and art at home. The modern
university is not only cultural, but
scientific and practical and is related
to real life and today's problems.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
T0day's Birthday HOnOrs.

United States Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah, republican, was born Jan
was educated at the State University
and Brigham Young Academy; is a
banker and wooden manufacturer; was
first elected to the United States SEN
ate in 1903; and was reelected in 1909.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
Free Passes for This Show.

INDIANAPOLIS, JAM 10.-The di-
rectors of the National Fanciers' club
poultry show which opened here today
have issued 25000 free passes to the
school children of this city and sur
rounding towns Many high priced
shows previously held this season are
contestants for honors at the exhibit
ton here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
Pelky viii Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-Arthur
Pelkey will meet Kid Kenneth the Goa
linga heaveywheight in a 20round
bout at Taft. CAL, January "a. An
nouncement to this effect was made
here by Tommy Burns, Pelkey's man
ager.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
Richie VIII Train.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-Light-
weight Willie Richie plans to start
active training Friday for his schedul-
Harlem Tommy Murphy. This will
give Richie two weeks of work for the
match.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
Prefer Wine to Woman.

OAKLAND, Cal, ia. 10.-Mrs. Clara
Monighetti brought suit for divorce
here. "All want from my husband"
she said, lis 100 gallons of wine and
a promissory note for $500" She got
the divorce and the note but not the
wine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
Seattle Laying Plans.

SEATTLE, Jan. 10.-Seattle will
raise 100000 to make this city the
convention headquarters of the nation
during 1915, according to plans adopt
ed by the chamber of commerce here.
This fund will be guaranteed by the
chamber and special efforts will be
made to land the Elks, Mystic Shriners,
American Bankers association conven-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
Moran and Bayley to Fight.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 10.-Owen
Moran, former British featherweight
champion and Joe Bailey will meet in
a fifteen round bout here tonight be-
fore the Stevens arena. The weight
is 1873 pounds ringside.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
GOTHAM NEWS AND GOSSIP
The Very Latest.

groups arranged by the state depart
rnent of labor, second place in twenty
and third place in five. Manhattan has
68 per cent of the employees in the city /;
Brooklyn % per cent; Queens per
cent; Bronx 4 per cent; and Rich
mond l per cent.
Kline Left VetOes.
When Mayor Kline turned over the
reins of the city government to John
Purroy Mitchell last week, he left be-
hind a nice batch of vetoes of alder
manic measures which had been writ
ten as the final act Of his administra-
ton. Among the measures not sane
toned by the outgoing mayor was the
2ne giving the police and fire commits
sloners authority to grant new trials
% men who had been dismissed from
he department He voted the ordin-
ance keeping all vehicular traffic out
If Nassau street between noon and 2
}. M He also vetoed the ordinance
aising the pay of petit jurors from
2 to SO day, saying it would cost
he city at least 100000 a year.
The outgoing mayor said he had dis
pproved the measures because he
bought they were things that should
e passed upon by the new admins
ration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
Flynn and Horton to Battle.

GREELEY, Colo, Jan. 10.-George
Horton of Fort Collins and Fighting
Joe" Flynn of Denver are matched to
fight fifteen rounds here tonight at the
will be 1913 pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
Notice Of Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given of the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Hagan & Gushing Co. to be held at the
office of the company on Monday, jan
uary - at P. NJ, for the purpose of
of election of directors and to transact
such other business which may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Moscow, December 20, 1913.
c. A. HAGAN,
President.
GEO. H. CUSHING,
71-6-81-7 Secretary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10

There are few disappointmentsi in the
world like that felt by the woman who
has a presentment that something is
going to happen when it doesn't
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10
Much Sport in Sight.
1O-Round Go.

ERIE, Pa, Jan. 10.-Willie Rothwell
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Jack Philippians
of this city have agreed to hox 10
rounds here tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-10

Being the under dog may have its
drawbacks, but at any rate the loser
is never accused of cheating.