davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-26
New Bank Is Chartered.

Madison.-The State Bank of Gill
man, of Gilman, Taylor county, cap
italized at $4,000, was chartered to
do business by Commissioner Kuolt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-26
Isols.. Setting Hens.

1t is never advisable to set hens in
the hen house where other hens are
around to disturb them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-26

You must expect broken eggs when
tha nest is so constructed that the
hen must jump down to get into it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-26
SLOW In Termination.
Broken EGGS Expected.

Pepper plants are slow in germina,
ton and require uninterrupted heat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-26

Clover hay cut up ami fed we. viii
make pigs hump.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-26
vim Make coIt -hrift<

Ten chicks, when Just hasched
weigh about one pound
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-26
MADD|NC'S SECOND
 TRIAL POSTPONED

Little Rock, May 26.-The illness of Chas. C. Reid, attorney for J. E. Madding, the Pine Bluff youth, who is charged with second degree murder for running down with his auto and causing the death of James H. liar rod, widely known Little Rock attor- ney, prevented the case from being heard yesterday, as had been planned. It will be heard at the first day of the September term of court, Sep ,tember 28.
 Madding, it was charged, was driv- ing his automobile at an excessive rate of speed near Fifteenth and Broadway, when he hit MT. Harrod, killing him instantly.
 The attorneys for the prosecution are Prosecuting Attorney Robert L. Rogers, Lewis Rhoton and Sam Frau enthal. Those for the defense are Mehaffy, Ried & Mehaffy, James Gray and K O. Pindall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-26
NEW BANK FOR
 H[BFR SPRINGS

Heber Springs, May 25.-The or ganization of a new bank at Heber Springs was perfected last week. It will be known as the Farmers and Merchants Bank and will have capi- tai of S10,000, fully paid, with a sur plus of 5000 to begin with. Tempo rary quarters will be in the stone building occupied by the Citizens Bank, which was absorbed last Jan uary by the Cleburne County Bank, until the new bank building is erect ed. The new institution will open for business June Is. The following off cers and board of directors have been elected: President, J. A. Casey; vice president, Arthur A. Hodges; cashier, L. R. Meyers of Iowa; directors, J. A. Casey, Arthur Meyers and Claude Snowden. This will make two banks for Heber Springs and four for Gle burne county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-26
WANTS EXHIBITS FOR
 FRISCO EXPOSITION
DEMONSTRATORS J. w. PARLIEF URGES FARMERS TO BEGIN
 SELECTING THEM.

| In response to the movement start ed by Governor Hays to have Arkan sas represented at the Panama expo sition at San Francisco next year County Demonstration Agent J. w Earlier is urging the farmers oi Faulkner county to begin now to pre- pare exhibits. These are to be showr first at the Faulkner county fair, next at the state fair and finally at the worlds fair.
 Now is the time to commence as- sembling exhibits of such farm prod ucts as clovers, hay, wheat and oats, said MT. Earlier today. If all the farmers who grow these products will bring them to Conway and leave them at the stores of D. o. Harton or Cole < Co.,, 1 will call and get them and take care of them. MT. Cole or Mr. Harton will tag each mans products, and you will all get credit for what you bring"
 MT. Earlier is much pleased with a specimen of vetch which he has plac- ed on exhibition at D. o. Harton's s store. It was grown at Ingleside by |C. J. Green and measures six feet six inches in length. From the same farm MT. Earlier also brought in a specimen of red clover sown on a hill side last fall, measuring two feet 10 1-2 inches in length.
 MT. Green is a prosperous and progressive young farmer" said Mir. Earlier, land he deserves the com mendation of all who want to see Faulkner county prosper"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-26
FLOYD CANNOT ATTEND
CONGRESSMAN UNABLE TIC LEAVE WASHINGTON TO
 PILOT CONVENTION

Representative J. c. Floyd of the Third Arkansas district, who has been mentioned as temporary chairman of the Democratic state convention at Pine Bluff, Ark, June 3, will be un- able to attend according to a Wash ington special to the Gazette Be- cause the house is considering anti trust bills which were drafted by a subcommittee by the house judiciary committee of which Judge Floyd was member, he will remain in Wash ington. It is expected that Senator Robinson and Representative Wingo will attend and possibly others of the Arkansas congressional delegation
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-26
LITTLE ROCK TEAM
 WILL PLAY CONWAY

A team representing the Draughons s Business College of Little Rock will open a three-game series on Hendrix park tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock with the Conway 'Invincibles" The Conway nine, it is said, will be the best that has represented the town this season, and the boys are confi- dent they will win a majority of the games. The lineup will be as fol.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-26
Personals

Ben L. Griffin was in Conway Sun day.
 Orchestra music all the while at the Grand
 Frank Steed of Harrison is in the city today
 Mrs. D. L. Young has returned from Little Rock.
 For rent, two nIce residences. J D. Dunaway.-172-dtf
 Miss Martha Clary of Fordyce is visiting friends in the city.
 Don't ever pass us up when you want Wilson Bros. ltd
 Dr. w. c. Dunaway of Little Rock visited his parents here Sunday.
 Rubber Heels makes walking a pleasure. Price, 40c, at Bolls Bros.
 Mrs J. H. Stubbs returned yester- i day afternoon from visit at Atkins. Barbara Tennant and Julia Stuart will be seen tonight at the Arkway.
 Mrs. s. P. Florence has returned from visit to relatives at Bonneville.
 MT. and Mrs M M. Munson re- turned this morning from Texarkana
 Miss Lucille McDermott of Little Rock is guest of Miss Meredith Clark
 You should not fail to hear the new night.
 Miss Una Roberts of Ward is a guest of Miss Bessie Echlin on Gen. ter street.
 Miss Elizabeth Garden of Benton arrived this morning to visit Miss Hattie Donnell.
 Miss Bessie Echlin, who has been teaching school at DeVall's Bluff, has returned home.
 "The First Nugget" an Eclair two reel drama, will be featured tonight at the Arkway
 Buy the New White Set Straite Machines and make sewing a pleas ure.-Wilson Bros ltd Mrs. Walter Young of Checotah, Okla, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. H. White, in this city. Attorney T. B. Pryor and Engineer John O'Bryan of Van Buren are in the city this afternoon. Miss Mary Roberts of Bonneville is visiting at the home of her uncle, l.. e. Florence, on Center street. Andrew Witt, who is now clerk in the office of Sheriff w. G. Hutton at Little Rock, visited here Sunday S2.O0 in our cash register receipts is good for cold drink at any foun- tain in town.-Wilson Bros ltd
 An electric stove that fries, toasts, boils and broils, for only $325, at 4incoln-J Electric Co.-201dtf Mir. and Mrs. G. M. Easterwood have returned from Shawnee, Okla, where they visited their son, Clarence Easterwood
 Burglars won't trouble you so much if you have key made so you can lock your door, See w. N King at 209 N. Front St.
 Mrs. Ed Tinsley returned to her home at Hoxie yesterday afternoon, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson, in this city Prof o. T. Richardson of Beebe, principal of Damascus high school during the past session, is attending Central College commencement.
 Upholstering and furniture repair ng. Your old mattress made new. Refrigerators repacked and repaired. T. c. Haskins, phone 19.-195dtf
 Wanted, ten goou men Tn Arkansas to sell the best policy written-a monthly income to beneficiary ir ths Missouri State Life. J. D. Dunaway, general agent.-172dtf
 Howard Merrill, who has been en- ployed in bank at Tahlequah Okla, for the past two years, returned to Conway this morning and expects to make his home here in the future
 The o. K. Meat Market will take particular pains to give you your or der as you make it. In giving it, make plain if wishing prepared other than regular manner. Tel. 285.-2o8dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-26
DR. J. CLARENCE JOHNS.

Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat will be with us from May 23 to May 31. The doctor is graduate from Baltimore and is highly recommended to us. Glasses fitted at reasonable prices. Office with Greeson Drug Co.,, until permanently located 206dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-26

lows. Charles and McCulloch, pitch CTS; J. Legg, catcher; Young, frsj base; Cook, second base; Stubbs third base; Reynolds, short stop; D Legg, left field; Moore, center field Fulmer, right field.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-26
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy tonight and Wednes- day; probably thundershowers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-19

After the Public Service Commission was
established in West Virginia by act of the
last legislature, and the members had been
appointed, the Manufacturers Light & Heat
Company filed with the said Commission its
schedule of rates, as required by law. The
Public Service Commission, on its own motion,
has called upon this company to show not
only that the proposed rates, but also that
those Heretofore charged, are reasonable.
There have been number Of hearings before
the Commission, the proceedings have been
published, discussion by the public is now
going on as to what is reasonable rate for
domestic consumption and what for indus
trial consumption.
1t is more important to the people Of this
State, than to the gas companies, for reasons
which will presently be apparent, that there
should be intelligent well-informed consider
alton of this question, and it is also SO impor-
tant to the gas companies, that we are
addressing to the people Of this State this
letter, and instead of stating what ne think
to be the facts in the case at issue, we ask
you some questions, so that you may for
yourselves ascertain what those facts are.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-19
HERE ARE THE QUESTIONS

You know that the gas and oil people have
made some money in the business. We
know that your share in the profits has
been greater than ours, as the best data we
can Ia shows. Did YOU know that since
1890 about $4,000 oil and gas wells have
been completed in West Virginia. for which
there were paid out by the investors to you
as landowners, supplymen, .teamsters, work.
men. and SO on, the enormous sum of about
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-19
$4OO,ooo,OOO

Of which, incidentally, just about one-fourth
went for dry holes, representing dead loss
TO the ancestor Of, sag, 70 to 100 millions Of
dollars?
In other words that the oil and gas people
have spent in the State in the last few yearJ
an amount equal to about one-haH OF the
whole taxable value of all the property OF
everybody in the whole State?
Furthermore, will you please note that the
population of your State being, say, 1,250,0OO
(l910 census, l,291,119), this expenditure of
two hundred and fifty millions among you
by the oil and gas people represents just
$500 for each of you, man, woman, or child,
and the $500, 900, 900 represents expendi-
ture Of nearly $3.50 for each man, woman and
child in the State3 M
Are you aware that the oil and gas people
are paying into the treasury of the State Of
West Virginia taxes which would wipe out
the entire principal of the Virginia debt in
less than seven years; in fact, that the oil.
and gas people are today paying one-haf Of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-19
$3.50, 100000 IN CASH

not to mention the additional millions paid
in taxes, and for franchises and rights of vari-
Gus kinds and spent among you in a thousand
ways to hotels, stores, merchants, liverymen.
boarding houses, and so on, making your
share in the business amount to at least
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-19

"Fs.e .s.s The Manuft urerLi Compa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
MILITIA ASKED TO
GUARD. WITNESSES
MAYOR OF T5RRE HAUTE, IND
PLACED ON TRIAL CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 16.-Donn
Nj. Roberts, mayor of Terre Haute for
many years, and prominent Demo
cratic leader of this section of the
state, was placed ON trial today cnarg-
ed with conspiracy to corrupt elcc-
tions. The defense's attorneys enter
ed motion to quash the infictmcnts
against him. Court officials requested
Gov. Ralston to furnish protection for
the witnesses, but he refused to call
out the militia. Every person entering
the court room was searched for weap-
ons. The doors were locked as soon
as the trial began and no one was al
lowed to enter or leave the room until
noon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
FLORIDA MAN HAS
BEEN IMPLICATED
DIR. BENZ. D. LEE ARRESTED FOL.
LOWING INVESTIGATION INTO
ORIGIN OF 100000 FIRE

New Orleans, March 16-Dr. BENZ.
K. Lee, formerly OF Jacksonville, Fla,
has been arrested at Ceiba, Honduras,
IN connection with an investigation 0.
the origin OF the $l000,000 fire which
swept that city week ago according
to Gen. Juan Ruis Rivera, one Of the
wealthiest residents of Northern Hon
duras, who arrived here last night on
board the steamer Rosina from Ceiba
A heavy military guard has been
placed about the Jail.
Lr. Lee was pharmacist In the
drug store OF DR., V. c. Reynolds
where the fire started, said Gen. Rive,
ra, who said that two previous fires
in the same building led to the inves
tgatlon. He said the olliffciais refus
ed to say upon what charges DR.. Lee
was held, but they admitted it was
IN connection with the fire.
AS a matter of fact" said Gen.
Rivera, his arrest probably saved his
life, as the feeling against DIR. Lee
was very high Immediately after the
fire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
INHERITANCE TAX iEURICHES COZ
FERS OF EMPIRE STATE BY
MANY MILLIONS.
BILLION DOLLARS IS PASSED
Never in the States History Have SO
Many Men of Wealth and Power
Died in Such Short eriod-Astor
Tax Was the Largest.

New York, March 16-With the
death of G. W. Vanderbilt, Geo. West
inghouse and j. l.. Cadwallader, Off
cials in the state comptroller's office
today began tabulation of the wealth
| left by the large number of prominent
New York men who have died since
Jan. l, 1913. 1t is estimated that the
total amount Of wealth passed on to
the next generation is more than one
billion dollars.
The state comptroller reports that
for the year ending last September
the total amount of revenue collected
from the inheritance tax amounted to
$12, ,724, 1866 The amount to be eel
lected from mestates not yet apprais I'd
is believed to be much larger Never
in the states history, it is said, ha\ e
so many men of wealth and power
died in such a short period. Incll la /
In the list are such names as j. Pier
pont Morgan, Anthony n. Brady, Ben
jamin Altman, Chas. E. Appleby, G 10.
A. Hern, Henry M. Flagler and Isaac
V. Brokay.
The tax on the Brady estate, paid
recently in advance on appraisal, in
order to get discount on the regular
percentage, was $2,5S4,000, which is IN
an estimated valuation Of $4,000 900.
The Morgan estate has paid an aG-
vance tax of $2,500,000, on an estimat-
ed total valuation of $65, 900 900, exclu-
Sive of works of art which have been
valued at more than $50,000,00 Geo
w. Vanderbilt was supposed to have
left $50,000,OOO. Attorneys for the es-
tate are working on an estimate.
The largest Inheritance tax which
has been paid since the enactment cf
the new law was that of $3,150,000 un
the $S7, 100000 estate of the late Col.
John Jacob Astor. Previous to that,
that, the estate of John S. Kennedy,
valued at $67000,000, held the record.
Benz. Altman, Geo. A. Hearn, Isaac
V. Brokaw and Isidor Strauss, great
merchants, are some of the men whose
estates are now being adjusted by the
comptroller Mr. Altman left his art
works, valued at $100,000,000, to TIE
metropolitan museum. His total estate
is supposed to be worth $30,000,D0n.
Mr.. Hearn, another art collector, left
an estate valued at 100000, besides
notable art collection. The estate
of Isaac V. Brokaw is estimated "a
$5,0O0,000, and valuation of $4,4?7.-
COS was placed on the estate Of Isl
dor Strauss. Henry Flagler, the Flori-
da man, left an estate of $6,000,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
WILSON'S APPEAL
ST|RS INTEREST
STUBBORN FIGHT IN PROSPECT
AMONG THE DEMOCRATS IN
TENNES SSEE.

Nashville, Tenn, March 16-When
the independent Democratic state
committee met here today a stubborn
fight was in prospect between the ad-
vocates Of continued fusion with the
Republicans and those favoring har-
monlzing the Democratic party. In
terest in the meeting has been greatly
increased by the appeal for harmony
IN the Democratic party in Tennessee
issued Saturday by President Wilson.
Advocates of continued fusion favor
an immediate call for state conven-
tion while the Democratic harmony
leaders urge postponement of action
pending ACTION by the regular" Demo
cratic wing. hTe regular" Democrat
ic state committee meets next Mon
day.
Continuation of the fusion program
includes an endorsement Of Gov. B.
w. Hooper, Republican, for third
term as an assurance of enforcement
of prohibition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
DETAILS FOR AsToR WEDDING.

New York, March 16.-Final details
of plans fer the marriage of Miss Hell
en- Dinsmore Huntington to Vincent
Astor on April 80 were reviewed to-
day by Mr.. Astor and Mrs. Huntington
mother CT the fiancee. The ceremony
is to be performed at ST. Margaret's S
church, Staatsburg, N. Y, where the
brides mother was married 22 years
ago Miss Alice Huntington, sister of
the bride, will be her only attendant.
Mr.. Astor has invited Herman Del
richs to be his best man. The couple
plan to spend their honeymoon motor
ing in England and France and upon
Mr.. Astor's yacht.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
PAGE EXPLAINS
LONDON SPEECH
PRESIDENT WILSON is SATISFIED
WITH REPORT SENT BY THE
AMBASSADOR,

Washington, March 16.-Ambassa-
dor Pages explanation of his London
speech touching upon the Monroe doc
trine and the Panama tolls is satisfac-
tory to President Wilson, who regards
the incident closed so far as the ad
ministration is concerned. When a full
report of the speech is received it will
be forwarded to the senate, which ask
ed for it by Senator Cnamberlain's
resolution.
President Wilson told callers today
that any agitation over Mr.. Pages
references was caused by musun-
derstanding of what the ambassador
said, and that fuller report of the
speech showed that the ambassador
had correctly stated The situation.
The president is satisfied that Mr.
Page referred TO the Panama repeal
as mot to please England" instead
of mot merely to please England"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
lsUFFRAGETTE GIVEN KNOCKOUT

Glasgow, March 16Dr. Jas. Devcn
prison commissioner for Scotland,
when attacked today by an irate mill.
t2nt suffragette armed with dog
whip took the law in his own hands
and knocked the assailaDt down with
a well-aimed blow. The woman,
whose identity was not discovered,
met the commissioner at the entrance
to the Duke street prison and belabor-
ed him over the head and shoulders
with her whip. Mr. Devon, who is an
advocate Of forcible feeding, and IS
bitterly opposed to what he considers
the farcial release Of suffragettes be.
cause they are suffering from the eff
fect8 Of hunger strikes" promptly
knocked her down. The woman was
picked up by policeman, but DR.. De-
Won refused to prosecute her and she
WaS released.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
MANY VISITORS HERE
FROM G. C. & p. POINTS
Large Crowd of New Visitors Spent
Sunday in the City.

That the Georgia Coast and Pied
mont railroad is going to furnish it's
pro rata CT summer " Sitors to Bruins
wick when the summer rates go into
effect, was evidenced by the large
number Of passengers who came to
the city Sunday and spent most of the
day here. This was the first Sunday
that regular trains were in operation
and people all along the line took ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to visit the
city, consequently the train which ar
rived here shortly after noon was
we'll crowded.
Like the ether roads, the G. c. & p.
will inaugurate cheap Sunday rates
early in the summer and it is expected
htat large crowds from all points
along the read will come down every
Sunday and spend the day in the city
and on St Simons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
MICHIGAN AUTHORITIES ARE NO.
Titled TO SEND HERE FOR
FORGER.
MORE EVIDENCE IS FOUND
Man viii now Be Held Until the
Michigan Sheriff Can Be Heard
from-Another Examination by Or.
Abercombe.
Abercombie.

So certain that the man arrested
here Saturday afternoon, thought to be
a notorious for9er and crook, is the
right man, thai Mayor Hopkins, who
has been investigating the case, yes
terday afternoon wired the sheriff Of
hte Michigan county in which tie man
is wanted, requesting an officer to
come here ana identify the man.
Patterson, as the man gave his
name, still insists that he is innocent
of any charge, and states he can pro-
duce evidence to show that he has
been in JachsDlville for the past three
or four months A telegram was also
received yesterday morning from the
chief of police of Asheville, n. c.,
stating that Patterson had brother
n that city, but the telegram stated
that he had not seen him in several
years
Another investigation was made yes
terday afternoon by City Physician
Aberccmbie, who located the mouls on
the mans body, as given in the desrip-
ton, it was discovered that he had
god tooth When the investigation
was made yesterday the gold tooth
vas discovered, and 1t was upon this
discovery, as well as the other marks
Of identification which prompted the
mayor to wire the Michigan sheriff
There Is stiIl considerable doubt as
to whether or not this man is John II.
Kline, the noted forger, but Mayor
Hopkins, as well as others who have
been interested IN the case are certain
that the man arrested is guilty Of
some crime. His actions have been
very suspicious, and even now he fails
to give very good account of him
self
1t is expected that the Michigan au-
thor:ties viii be heard from today,
and Patterson will be held until an
officer can arrive from that state and
If possible identify him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-17
AUTO ACCIDENT ON
NEWCASTLE STREET
VICTOR JONES SEVERELY BRUI~
ED BY MACHINE YESTERDAY
EVENING.

Victor Jones, a son of ]. NJ. Jones.
Ewing On Union street, was severely
bruised and had narrow escape from
serious injury or death about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, when run over
by an automOmbile driven by A. l..
Church, president of the Georgia We
neer & Package Co. the accident oc-
curing ct the corner of Newcastle
and Gloucester streets.
MIR. Church, going north on Newcas-
tie street, turned west into Gloucester
street as young Jones, on his wheel,
started across the street, auto and BIZ
cycle coming together, the shock
breaking one of the headlights and
throwing the boy under the machine,
the wheel passing over his legs below
the body.
He was taken to his home by Mr..
Church where, after an examination
by Drs. r. l.. Fox, G. W. Blanton and
}. w. Simmons it was said that no
bones were broken and it was hoped
that no internal injuries would devel-
op. AT last reports last night he was
suffering considerable pain, but no
serious alarm was felt over his ccndi.
ton.
Young Jones is we'll known through
his long connection with the Postal
Telegraph Co, and by his ready and
obliging manner has made himself a
prime favorite with business men gen.
orally, and the news Of the accident
was received with genuine regret by
the friends of all parties concerned.