davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20

H LOCAL
coffee kills, but Koffeet builds"
DR.. william Petty Of ogden has m
been in the city this week.
Lost-Saturday evening on South sc
Main street, a pair Of glasses. Finder pr
return to this office. ADV. m
Dr.. e. j. Merrill the osteopath.
leaves for Chicago the latter part OF &c
this week where he intends to do post By
graduate work in osteopathy. 10
The Logan Sugar Factory compile
ted q very satisfactory campaign on pa
Wednesday evening. The company pc
will entertain all its employees at in
the Providence pavilion Tuesday eve in
ming. This is considered one Of the
big annual functions Of the year.
It took but few minutes for Mayor W
Thatcher to get busy and repair the re
water troubles at the Methodist CT
Church corner when the matter Of the
water standing ankle deep was called
to his attention. OF
Harp at the COLLEGE GRILL wants al
two young ladies to act as mattresses. et
Salary $40 per month. No experience II
necessary. Must be both quick to
think and to act.-Adv. j2o
Mr.. N. NJ. Hansen of the Seventh h
ward, sends his very best regards to Of
his Inquring friends and states that "
he expects to be able to leave the I
Oakland hospital in the very near fu- e.
ture and return to Logan.
CLEARANCE SALE ON SHOES m
AND FURNISHINGS. MEMS SUITS al
GO At % 90. STAR CLOTHING al
s1oae-Adv tt "
F. H. jackson Of Logan, was In
town yesterday looking up location
He is h graduate veterinary surgeon il
of the Ohio State Veterinary College bl
and has had considerable experience. W
-Malad Enterprise. Ell
g,
A suit to collect on an $500 note
has been started in the district court
by Newell F. Bullen as administrator L
of the estate of Newell Bullen, de- al
ceased, against F.. o. Nelson and Of
others. S,
CT
Boost for Cache! Why go to Idaho p
when you can buy first class irrigat-
ed lands here for less money we
have from Z to 10 farms with from Il
so to 100 acres each at prices from CT
$50 to $75 per acre. Call or write us W
and be convinced. Carbon Co. - n
Adv j31 S
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Knowles of this c
city announces the engagement of
their daughter Ada to Mr.. Grover c.
Smith of Boise, Idaho. The marriage y
will take place in Boise on Wednes- h
day, January 81, Bishop Lewis Of s
the Mormon Church officiating in t
the ceremOny n
'D' f
After the game between the B. Y.
C. and the o. S. A. on Saturday eve
ming the Crimson girls gave party
in the gymnasium. The Crimson
girls their partners and invited men,
bers Of the faculty, attended. Frappe
and candy In abundance were served
and all report one Of the times OF =
my life.
Mr.. H. e. Coles, the monument
man, representing the Elias Morris
Sons Company Of Salt Like City, Is
in the city in the interests of his
company. He will visit the various
towns of the valley during the next i,
few weeks. making Logan his head
quarters. Mr.. Coles is b very pleas
ant fellow and his many friends are
glad to welcome him to the city.
Mr.. Fred DAZZLE, contractor and =
builder, has returned from the coast ,
where he went about four weeks ago ,
IN, pioL ar, cornoptara IN aesist him
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
DEWEY BOOSTER
 FOR IHE NORMAL

Little Rock, June 6.-Prof. c. c, Denney of the Arkansas State Nor mal School called at the State De- partment of Education yesterday. He reports that the Normal has out grown it's present quarters. During the year just closed there were over 300 pupils matriculated, and the in- stitution was worked to its fullest ca- pacity. Next year there will be twice as many graduates as there were this year, probably class of 50.
 'We cannot advertise said Prof, Denney, flor if We had any more we could not take care of them. With adequate buildings we could easily have an enrolment of 700 or 800 next year"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11

as any man toward seeing that a law is enacted which will give to the peo- pie this protection. l say to Senator Clarke that he nor any other man can get on a higher plane of patriotism than myself, and I say to him now that, if he feels that the Democracy of Arkansas should be absolutely cleansed of fraud allegations, if he will retire from the office of United States senator, l will retire from the office of governor, and we will hand these two offices back to the people, that they may hepurged of every yes tige of fraud and that they may be filled by men selected by the people absolutely spotless and without the slightest degree of fraud, if any fraud actually existed in our cleo tions.
 Senator Clarke stated in his speech: want to acknowledge him (referring to Clyde Going) as my friend. l wish to say that, as be- tween the two men, 1 had ten thou Sdllu JlIIItS IdliltI dShllOWIcuSS OuOSC Kirby, who is the peer of the senator or any other man in the state, as my friend, than to acknowledge that of Clyde Going.
 With reference to Colonel Brun- didge, 1 wish to say that, while l do not know him we'll, I believe he is a high toned, honorable gentleman, and had he not been ill-advised, 1 do not believe he would have contested my nomination last year.
 'I wish to say to the people of this state who so greatly honored me that it will be my endeavor to give them in return the very best administra- tion 1 am capable of giving This will be done as my own conscious dictates and in the light of justice and right, and no sort of intimidation offered by Senator Clarke in bis speech in the convention, or any other man in this state, will in any wise deter lie from the discharge of the duties of said of flee"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
YOU CAN'T EAT
 APPETITE POOR

Multitudes of people lose their thing to eat The dinner bell has no interest to them. They loathe their breakfast. They may nibble a little of this and a little of that. but they do not care for it.
 Lunch has lost all of it's charms. although they try to eat something.
 Dinner about the same.
 There is something positively wrong, of course, but no disease that can be named. Just out of sorts That is all.
 It is in this kind of a condition that Peruna acts very beneficially
 After using Peruna, interest in food is revived. Beginning with a tea spoonful of Peruna before each meal will generally quickly improve the appetite and help the digestion.
 Thousands of people can testify to this. Liberated from a slavery that is almost unbearable. The slavery of having TO interest in life. All used up Yet one does not know exactly why. Takc Pcruna before each meal. Skies will get blue again. Fields will look green once more and life will be pleasant. You will feel that you ara good for something and the world is q good place to live in. Peruna will do it. Not as an artificial stim- ulant. Simply a tonic that stimulates appetite in a natural way.
 Those who object to liquid nedi cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11

trict, and H. s. Traylor of Conway, representing the Seventeenth judicial district, were among those reelected The new State Central Committee is as follows: A. J. Walls. Lonoke, chairman; Jack Maloney, Little Rock, secretary; F. F. Kitchens, Helena;
 Eugene Rolf. Forrest City; John Me
 Milan. Philadelphia; E. J. Kerwin,
 Pine Bluff; J. M Courtney, Morril- ton; George Hillhouse, Newport; J. s. Lake, DeQueen; F. F. Freeman, Rog- CTS; l.. C. Going Harrisburg; H. L. B'Shears, Fullerton; w. J. Johnston.
 Fort Smith; Price Turner, Hardy !; Geo. W. Cole, Benton; R. T. Thomp- son, Wing; Joe Mahoney, Fl Dorado {; V. L. Miles, Fort Smith; Pat Hen drick. Monticello; Dr. Daniels, Mar
 shall; J s. Turner, Ozark; H. s.
 Traylor, Conway; c. E. Hogaboom,
 Hot Springs; Jo Nichol, Pine Bluff
 A. J. Witt Pocahontas, and June P.
 Wooten, Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
ENROLMENT Of
 BOO IS EXPECTED

The enrolment at the Faulkner county teachers institute this week will probably reach 300, by far the largest in the history of the county, according to County Examiner J. M. c. Vaughter Two hundred and six teen wore enrolled the first day of the session, as compared with a total of IA for the entire week during the institute of 1911, the first conducted here by Prof. Vaughter. Last year the total enrolment reached 249.
 The institute elected Mrs. c. l.. Bryant of Conway as secretary. The entire program was carried out yes terday, and in addition there were ad- dresses by c. w. Watson of Little Rock, state agent in charge of the farm demonstration work; Miss Eva Reichardt of the state department of education, and Prof. w. E. Halbrook of Choctaw
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the torture of laIne muscles and stiffened joints because of impurities i'll the blood, and each sue ceeding attack seems more acute until rheumatismha invaded ewhole system. portant to improve your general health as to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil in nScott sEmulsioni is nature great blood maker, while its medicinal nourishment strengthens the organs to expel the impurities and upbuild your strength.
 Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands every day who could not find other relief.
 Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
STOCK GROWERS
 ORGANIZE ASSN

With a charter membership of 12, the Faulkner County Livestock Grow ers Association was organized at a meeting at the courthouse this morn ing. Officers were elected as follows Robert Martin, Martinville, presi- dent; J. L. Phillips, Caney, vice pres ident; Thurston Fulmer, Conway secretary treasurer; H. Robinson, Wooster, L. T. Patton, Wooster, J. H. Berry, Hamlet, J. T. Sanders, Vi lonia, and J. A. King, Conway, direc- tors.
 The association decided to hold regular meetings on the first Tuesday of each month. Among the plans for the future is a livestock sales day to be held during the county fair next fall.
 The organization was formed at the suggestion of County Demonstra- tor J. W. Earlier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
BUILDS SWIMMING POOL
 NORTHWEST OF THE CITY

Joe B. Jones is anxiously waiting for good rain to try out big swim ming pool he has just completed on his farm just northwest of the city limits. The pool will be about 300 feet long, 50 feet wide and the water will have maximum depth of eight feet. He expects to keep the water fresh by tapping the city water SUD- ply main which runs close by and plans eventually to establish a surb- urban park and amusement resort.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
HEARING OF KIRBY
 CONTEST REFUSED ADJOURNMENT Al IP. M.
CHAIRMAN ELLIOTT ARBlTRA- RELY DEFEATS BILLY HUT
 HUTTON FOR SECRETARY.
BULLETIN.
Pine Bluff, June 4, 2:40 p. m.- Little Rock gets the next convention
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 Pine Bluff, June 4.-The final act in the farce misnamed the Democrat ic State Convention was staged this morning, when, after hearing argu- ments by Smead Powell of Camden and Judge Kirby in Kirby's behalf and by Senator Clarke in his own be- half. the convention voted 469 to 163 not to hear Kirby's contest.
 Clarke took personal charge of the convention today, directing every movement of his forces from the floor and insisting upon "railroading' his nomination through the convention without further delay.
 Judge A. J. Walls of Lonoke was reelected by exclamation as chair man of the State Democratic Central Committed but Chairman Elliott ar bitrarily defeated Billy" Hutton, sheriff of Pulaski county, for re-elec tion as secretary of the committee, by refusing to allow his opponent to withdraw his name. Hutton and Jack Mahoney were nominated for the position of secretary and Ma honey immediately withdrew, but Chairman Elliott put a motion by Judge Jeptha Evans, a leading Clarke supporter, that Mahoney be elected and declared it adopted, re- fusing to allow a roll call
 On the question of hearing the Kirby contest the Faulkner delega tion cast five and one-half votes for Kirby and five and one-half for Clarke.
 At the opening of the session this morning, the majority of the special contest committee submitted a report recommending that Judge Kirby's contest be dismissed A minority re- port signed by Head and McLeliand favored the position taken by Judge Kirby, that he should be allowed to present his contest to the convention. The contestant was given 45 minutes opening and 15 minutes closing argu- ment on the motion to adopt the ma jority report.
 Smead Powell of Camden delivered an impassioned appeal for Kirby, de claring he was fighting for a princl- pie and making battle for the de- cent Democrats of Arkansas. He justified the contest by liking the conditions in state politics to an ulcer on the body which could be healed only with radical treatment.
 Senator Clarke followed in an hours address presenting his side of the case. He acknowledged that Clyde
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
COUNTY INSTITUTE
 IS WELL ATTENDED
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
 The annual county teachers insti- ute for Faulkner county opened at the high school this morning, with County Examiner J. M. c. Vaughter presiding, and will continue until Fri day afternoon More than 100 teach CTS were enrolled during the morning and the attendance will probably reach close to 200 before the close of the session. Prominent local educa- tors as well as some from other parts of the state will address the institute during the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
WHOLE STATE SUFFERS
 FROM SEVERE DR0UTH

Little Rock, June 9.-Arkansas is suffering from the most protracted dry season it has experienced in sev- eral years, and crops are beginning
 to suffer fireatly for the want of moisture. With the exception of two slight showers early in May, there has been no rain here since May 5, when the rainfall slightly exceeded
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
CLARKE TAXES PERSONAL
 CHARGE OF CONVENTION

Going, who manipulated for him the returns of Poinsett county, was his friend, but scored thefts in elections, charging that the laws passed to per init white supremacy were being dis torted by politicians and used to steal elections within the party.
 Clarke intimated that the present dissension in the ranks of the Democ- racy was caused by over activity in the governors office He declared that the Kirby forces had arranged a deal in east Arkansas which failed to go through.
 In a 30-minute rejoinder Judge Kirby reviewed the Poinsett county "steal" and set forth the charges made in the pamphlet issued by him a few days ago. He declared it would be a disgace to Arkansas to send Sen ator Clarke back with the stain of stolen nomination upon him.
 When the time allotted Judge kir- by had expired and he had not finish ed his address, Clarke men joined in the request that he be allowed 15 minutes additional time Pandemon- ium reigned when Clarke insisted up- on the rules be enforced, after Kirby had spoken 40 minutes, and the chairman forced the jurist to take his seat. On roll call the minority report was rejected by vote Of 469 to 163.
 The convention adjourned at D. m,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
10 LET CONTRACT
 FOR ANNEX JUNE I5

The contracts for erecting the two annexes to the Conway high school building and also for the plumbing and sewerage connections will bo let on June Is, it was announ ed today. Architect c. L. Thompson of Little Beck has completed the plans and specifications and bidders may obtain copies from him. The estimated cost of the improvements is about S12,000,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
SEWERAGE FOR JAIL:
 PRISONERS DO WORK

Deciding to install sewerage con nections for the county jail, County Judge J. w. Holt is cutting down the expense of the improvement by using two of the county prisoners in jail to cut the trenches for the sewer mains. The only other convicted pris- oner was put to work on the roads.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
two inches.

Gardens are drying up, and the lack of vegetables is seen on the mar. ket. Corn is very backward, while cotton, both on the upIands and in the lowlands, is suffering greatly. It IS burning up on the high lands, and Is beginning to shrivel on the low lands, everywhere showing a weak and uncertain stand and a lack of vitality
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
A LIBERAL REWARD

Will be paid for the recovery of two dark talmost black two-year-old mare mules which strayed from Ward on about May To- When last heard from the were about five miles north west of Vilonia, on the Mt Vernon road. If found, please take up and notify w. M. STARRETT,
 (w1t*) Ward, Ark
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11

Pine bluH, ,-unei i-Chancello J. M Elliott of Pine Bluff was appoint ed temporary chairman, and then by vote of 446 to 160 he Was elected permanent chairman, carrying all the other officers with him Chairman Elliott sounded the keynote of the convention when he declared that 1t was Clarke convention,' ard that he "despised a poor loser, who ought to have sense enough to keep his mouth shut
 The following committees were named:
 On Program-R P. Alien, E. F. Milwee, Roy G. Bruce, Jo Hardage, Vol Walker, L. C. Smith, and 1 s. Reinhardt.
 On Platform-W. NJ. kavanaugh, w. F. Eatman, Jess G. Martin, J. M. Gates, Eugene Williams, T. E. Wood, V. A. Beeson, John P Stafford. '. C. McRae, T. J. Moore, Dene Coleman, A. E. Jeffrey, J. c. Ross, Dick Rice, Pitt Holmes, w. M. Lewis, J. E. Me Donough. M F. Dickinson, E. L. Mat lock, John H. White, J T. Coston, Walter Snapp, Harry E. Cook Lee Cazort, Dr. Baker, Paul Little and j. N. TillInan.
 On Senatorial Contest-E. C. Hor- noor, Wood Rainwater, Allen Win ham, Ernest Neill, J. R. Gotham, Isaac Mcclellan, Thos. I. Hearn.
 A tremendous ovation was gwen Hon. S. Brundidge, when he offered ( resolrti that the convention go on record in favor of law that viii pre- vent fraud in primary elections. He suggested John M. Moore, I. C. Me Rae, Joe VI. Hill, John Ike Moore and Jos. M. Stayton as the committee to draft the law. The resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote. Col. Brundidge was then made chairman, and Governor Hays, called upon for a speech, gave 1t his hearty endorse ment, and he was added to the com mlttee.
 Senator Robinson made an address on national issues in the midst of great commotion and disorder, ano was warmly applauded as ne finished. There were also short addresses by Clip Gray, Jeptha Evans, Governor Hays and others. The convention ad- iourned until a. m today, when Jo Hardage moved that the 1916 con vention be held in Little Rock. The motion was not entertained at the time, and the prospects are there will be fight over the next meeting place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11

or sale by Greeson Drug mpans.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-06
IiGht Hur1or.

In the latter half of the eighteenth
century one Of the members of little
scientific society in Liverpool, Eng
land, laid a curious wager. He bet a
brother scientist that he would read a
newspaper by the light of a farthing
dip at distance Of 80 feet. The 3.
S., finding the feat difficult at even 2
sixth Of the distance, cheerfully ac-
cepted the wager
The layer merely coated the inside
Of a shallow wooden box with sloping
pieces Of looking glass, SO as to form
a concaye lens, placed it behind his
farthing dip, and readily deciphered
the small print at the stipulated dis
tance.
The experiment was witnessed by a
Liverpool dock-master. He was q
thinking man, and saw great pOssibili-
ties in this learned jest. He straight
way adapted the principle to light
house requirements, and forthwith the
modern reflected light, with its miles
Of reflected range and untold iife-say-
ing powers, sprang into being.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-06
EO!l 100 Much Like Baby.

This is true story: There is little
girl on the East side Of New York to-
whom a beautiful woman wanted to-
give a doll. The woman brought tho
little girl into her luxurious home one
day and put into her arms a doll
such doll as is popularity supposed to-
be dear to the hearts Of little girlA
who live on the East side. But the
little girl drew back with an ugly,
scowl. She didn't want the doll, and
she said SO. The beautiful woman
thought her very ungrateful child.
1t was not until some time after
ward the little girl explained. She'd;
always had babies to take care Of. she,
said. She'd had them to lug aroundt
with her almost as soon as she was
able to walk. She loved them, OF
course, but at play time-when there
was such a thing as play time-she
really didn't want doll. 1t was too
much like the babies.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-06
Profanity His Undoing.

Too audible expression Of anger at
finding nothing in safe that he and
three other men had just cracked re-
suited in the arrest at New York Of
Joseph Wilson, homeless by his own
assertion.
A policeman from the Elizabeth
street station heard loud oaths coming
from the hardware store Of J. W.
Ayres at 8S Walker street and on in
ve5tigatiOn discovered Wilson and
three others before safe that had
been opened with ''can opener The
other three escaped.
Finger-print proof disproved Will
sons assertion that he had never been
arrested before, and a term in the Ell
mira reformatory for grand larceny
in 1912 was found in his record.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-06
Exclusive.

A young man had decided to join
the Episcopal church, but his family
were all Baptists, SO he thought he
should be immersed when baptized.
and on going to the rector Of the Epis-
copal church he made a request for
such a baptism. The rector decided
that it could be quite easily accom-
p!ished and said he would speak to the
Baptist minister about it.
The Baptist minister, on hearing
this, was quite delighted and readily
agreed to baptize and take the young
man into the church the following
Sunday morning, but said the rector:
"He just wants you to baptize him
and he wants to join my church"
The good Baptist minister then re-
piled by saying: I'VE do all our own
washing, but we don't take in other
peoples washing. Exchange.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-06

SALVAGE FROM LOST SHIPS
Specie in Quantity Has on Occasions
Been Recovered From the Victims
of the Oceans Fury.

Although the chances of being able
to do SO are considered doubtful, since
she lies in II fathoms of water, the
Canadian Pacific railway has not
abandoned all hope of relocating the
Empress of Ireland. At any rate, every
effort will be made to recover the
100000 worth of silver, in 1853 bags,
which is still in the specie room of the
sunken liner.
The most notable salvage of silver
during recent years was made after
the Cceana sank in the channel in
March, 1912, through collision with the
Pisegua. The work was hindered by
strong currents and tides, but during
the succeeding three months silver
worth over s. 100000 was recovered at
a very low cost. The Oceana was ly-
ing quite upright; the Empress of Ire
land turned turtle-obvious1y a very
much more difficult position for sal
wage work.
The 100000 worth of silver, how
ever, represents but a small portion
Of the money which went down with
the illfated vessel; for thousands Of
pOu1luS belonging 10 tuo passengers
themselves must have been lost. The
average passenger on one of these
liners usually carries a plentiful sup
ply Of loose cash and bank notes with
him, and it is estimated, as in the case
Of the Titanic, that the loss of paper
money belonging to passengers them
selves must have been enormous.
The banks, it might be mentioned,
are the gamers in such cases. The
usual procedure when bank notes are
| lost is to at once inform the Bank of
| England, giving the numbers. Then it
| is necessary to wait 12 months. If by
! that time the notes have not been re
! turned to the bank, you may obtain
=! the cash on again presenting the mum
bers and giving the bank a letter OF
! indemnity, guaranteed by your bank
ers, to refund the money should the
notes ever be presented, in which case
the bank is bound to pay again.
# the numbers on the bank notes
are unknown, and the notes are never
found, the money goes to the un
claimed bank balances, in which there
! are always huge amounts OF other peo
pies money-London Tit-Bits.