davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-06
For an Impaired Appetite.

To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion try few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. J.H. Seitz, of Detroit, Michigan, says: "They restored my appetite when im- paired. relieved me of a bloated feel. ing and caused pleasant and satis- factory movement of the bowels" For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-06
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder

Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder
 Are you run ndown-Nervous-Tirsd? Is everything you do an effort? You are not lazy-yOu are sick. Your Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and whole system need a Tonic. A Tonic and Health Builder to drive out the waste matter-build you up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Flee. tric Bltters. Start to day. Mrs James Duncan, Haynesville, Me-, writes: ompletely cured me after several doctors gave ID up." 5Oc and $l.00 at your Druggist.
 Bncklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-06

Ernest Graham and wife came up from Wenden few days ago and will probably remain residents of Kingman. MT. Graham is son of Mrs. J. P. Gideon, and IS native son of Mohave county.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-06

Last Tuesday evening Dr.. w. H. Butcher took George klsiber to Los Angeles hospital, where he is to have an operation performed upon the tissues of the throat. Mr. Kleiber has been sufferer many years ahd it is thought that an operation will relieve him of the difficulty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-24
JEFFRIES SCHOOL HOUSE

Sunday school and prayer meeting is still progressing at this place.
 Hog killing seems to be the order of the day here since the weather has turned cold
 School is fine here under the man. agement of Prof. Virgil Langford.
 Homer Cruse of Ell Paso, visited his former teacher, Lorena McHenry Sunday
 Homer Gavin went to Conway one day last week.
 R. N. McHenry made trip to Conway Saturday.
 Miss Flora Gavin has begun her school at Happy Hollow.
 Frank McHenry and Leslie Kelly went to Hot Springs Friday to attend the fair
 Homer Gavin lost a good horse Sunday evening.
 Mitchell McHenry and family vis- ited at MT. Reddick's Sunday.
 November 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-24
CENTERVILLE.

We have been having some very cold weather for the past few days. Several in this community have killed hogs.
 Prof. Whit Morgan, who is teach ing school at Shady Grove, and wife visited home folks at this place Sat- urday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Sarah Williams is numbered with the sick at this writing.
 MT. Venable and family visited at Enola Saturday night and Sunday
 We are sorry to hear of the burn- ing of Henry Woodwards house.
 o. Q. Snow and family visited at Is. J. Hankins' Saturday night and Sunday.
 The County Union meets with Union Grove local No. 626, at Pleasant Hill church December 3rd and 4th.
 The school boys and girls of this place who are attending the high
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-24

leaving this morning to attend the Little Rock conference.
 Give us your orders as early Thursday morning as possible, as our wagon will run only that morning. Caspar's City Bakery.-d2t
 'Wife," a two-reel Eclair drama, featuring Helen Martin, Belle Adair and Alec B. Frances, will be shown tonight at the Arkway
 Miss Mary Lillian Evans of New port is visiting at the home of her grandparents, pr. and Mrs. J. A. An derson, on Center street.
 For Rent-Seventeen and one-half acres of good land with house, in Con- way; fine truck land c. R. Berry, Conway, Rt No. 6-55d8t*
 Miss Faye Canada, who is teach ing school at Des Arc, is expected to arrive tomorrow night to spend few day at her home in this city.
 Prof. C. J, Greene of Hendrix Col lege left this morning to attend the title Rock conference, which con- venes at the capital city tomorrow.
 For Rent - Cottage on Prince street, next door to Methodist parson- age. Apply to Mrs. E. A. Allinder, 211 Scott street, or phone 165.-dtf
 pr. Geo. s. Brown went to Little Rock this morning to attend the sec ond annual conference of the health officers of Arkansas, which will be in session two days.
 Mrs. Jesse Kirby of Idabell, Okla, is expected to arrive tomorrow to spend few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. s. l.. Wright, on Garvin Avenue.
 The friends of Mrs. W. R. Sturgiss are invited to meet her at an informal reception to be given her Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 at the home of Mrs. Fife Lincoln, by Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. D. l.. Young.
 Rev. H. B. Flippen is visiting rela- tives and friends at Conway today. MT. Flippen, who has been pastor of the Hartford church, was appointed to the Fort Smith circuit at the re- cent Methodist conference.
 Dr. J. H. Reynolds and President J. J. Doyne attended the inaugural ceremonies at the University of Ar kansas yesterday when John c. Flu trail was made the ninth president of that institution. Both made ad- dresses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-24
BULLDOGS WILL UNCORK ' SOME NEW TRICK PLAYS
HEADRICK ALSO PLANS DE. TENSE AGAINST RENDER
 SON BACkFIELD.

Football practice at Hendrix Col lege is being conducted this week with
 the expectancy of perfecting the plays that will be used against the Hender- son-Brown Reddies at Philadelphia Thursday, when the two schools meet in the eighth annual gridiron battle. Much attention is being given to the line. Henderson is said to have back field men who have all this season made wonderful gains through her line and Coach Headrick is determined to prevent this when the Bulldogs meet the Reddies. With such men as Wilson, Young, Bishop, Coleman and Mccormack playing the center, guard and tackle positions, Hendrix supporters believe the Red dies will be unable to penetrate the Bulldogs line. While on the other
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-24

hand, they opine that Hendrix has in Captain Harton, Holmes and Fulmer backs who can cope with any resist ance the Henderson line may offer.
 Coach Headrick will not depend on- ly on straight football to win the an- nual Thanksgiving clash, but will re- sort as often as it is deemed feasible to trick plays. He has stored away in the craniums of the Bulldogs trick plays that have never been uncorked in an Arkansas college game, and he hopes to be able to make consistent gains through the trick play medium
 The team yesterday afternoon was given a thorough workout. This aft ernoon and tomorrow afternoon only light practices will be held. The team will leave Thursday morning on the Bulldogs Special" for Philadelphia, and will be accompanied by about 200 Hendrix rooters.
 In order to cope with the crowd which is expected to go to Arkadel- phia to see the game, tickets will be put on sale tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, the fare being S3.SS for the round trip. The special train will leave Conway Thursday at 7:45 a. m., reaching Philadelphia about 10:3O o'clock. It will stop at Little Rock only long enough to take on passen- gers from the capital city. Return Ing, the train will leave Philadelphia at o'clock, reaching Conway about 10 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-24
SAFETY AGAINST SEVEN SOUR CES OF LOSS, ONE OF WHICH IS SURE TO OCCUR.

An Equitable Policy, with the Dis ability Clause included, safeguards a man against Seven Sources of Loss one of which will surely overtake him eventually. It protects him against Loss of Life, Loss of Mind, Loss of Eyesight, Loss of Both Hands, Loss of Both Feet, Loss of One Hand and One Foot, Loss of earning power through total and permanent physical disability.
 Moreover, it will safeguard his widow against loss of income by pro- viding her with an absolutely certain monthly payment for as long as she may survive him, and guaranteed for twenty years in any event.
 N B. Nelson,
 Special Agent, Conway, Ark. Office at J. J. Livingston's Store.-d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-24
Personals

j "Il Trovatore," Friday night.
 "Trey O. Hearts," tomorrow night. Alfalfa hay, 60 cents per bale, at Collier s.-1dt
 Thanksgiving post cards at Florence's.-d2t
 Cottonseed meal and hulls, at Col lier's-d1t
 Furnished rooms for rent. Tele- phone 159.-d6t
 Oats, chops, bran and alfalfa hay, at Collier's.-d1t
 Mrs. J. Bruce Greeson is a Little Rock visitor today.
 Mrs. c. w. Stewart went to Little Rock this morning.
 There are only 2S more shopping days until Christmas.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Edwards are visiting at Pottsville.
 Miss Mary Brand Higgins is shop ping in Little Rock today
 Buy your Thanksgiving post cards at Florence Drug Co.-d2t
 Fresh country butter at Collier for 20 cents per pound.-d1t
 Wood for sale, all sizes See Bob King, or phone 162.-61d5t"
 Miss Lucille Gholson is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 J. H. Stubbs is transacting busi- ness at Gardens Bottom today.
 Attorney S. w. Rogers is a legal visitor today at the capital city.
 Trials of Alexander" an Imp comedy, will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton of Little Rock are visiting relatives in this city.
 Walter Terry and George Ethridge are transacting business at Plumer- vile today.
 Mrs. Ira Gibbon and little daughter, Helen May, are visiting relatives at Morrilton.
 Our bread wagon will run only in the forenoon Thursday. Caspar's City Bakery.-d2t
 Egg coal, $6 per ton, delivered. Soft lump, $5 per ton, delivered. R. B. McCulloch.
 Mrs. N. B. Nelson and Miss Pearl Livingston are shopping in the City of Roses today.
 Ira Gibbon left this morning for Van Buren, where he will be a wit ness in a railroad case.
 Miss Zula Roe Ward of Batesville will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in this city.
 "The House on the Hill," special two-reel Vitagraph production, will be the feature offering tonight at the Grand. siN Mrs. E. l.. Hinton was called last night to Eureka Springs on account of the critical illness of MT. Hintons mother Rev. ) bner Sage, Jr., of Dermott visited rela.ives in Conway yesterday,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-24
SOME FINE TURNIPS.

A turnip which weighs IA pounds was brought to the Log Cabin Demo- crat office today by w. A. Webb, who lives two miles west of Conway. Mir. Webb has patch which produced several other turnps almost equally as large.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-24

school at Greenbrier, visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Health is very good in this section.
 November 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-24
E x X WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather, tonight and Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

to say, Atlanta has accounts abroad
and daily transactions with banks in
London. LIVERPOOL, Paris, Havre, Bre-
men and Berlin.
During the year 1918 the total
amount of foreign exchange bought
and paid for in Atlanta and RENTED
direct to Europe for account and
credit of Atlanta was $19,444,145.1S.
Against these credits abroad the At
lanta bank reimburses itself in the
regular course of business by the sale
of bankers checks and cable transfers
wherever the demand for foreign
credits is the greatest.
Advantage to Bank,
"A Federal reserve bank located
here would find this particular branch
of it's business very profitable, bring
ing in better net result than that
derived from the discounting of COM
mercial paper at rate of interest
lower than 4 per cent.
During the crop moving period,
when naturally there will be heavy
demand upon the reserve bank for its
notes, against which they
are required under the law to carry
40 per cent gold reserve, their pur-
chases of foreign exchange will be
particularly desirable for the reason
that it will give the reserve bank the
power to draw gold from abroad for
their increased reserve requirements
without depicting or shifting the gold
supply of this country"
Data on Agriculture.
Nell r. Wilkinson, president of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and
of the Asheraft- Wilkinson Company,
presented statistics in brief to show
that cotton seed products and COM
mercial fertilizers. as industries, have
been developed in this section until
they are an important factor in the
finances of the Atlanta region.
Clyde l.. King, president OF the At
lanta Agricultural Works. dealt with
Atlanta's trade in the Southeast in
implements and the relation of that
trade to agriculture in the Atlana
region. He said his business can be
greatly increased with the establish
ment of a regional bank in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
MEXICAN EDITOR
VOWS To SHOOT
U.S.D|P[OMAT
Asserts He VIII Do So if He
Meet 0'Shaughnessy-Con-
tinues to Insult Wilson.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 14.--El I'm
parcial the newspaper regarded as a
Government organ, again attacked
President Wilson to-day, openly de-
flying protests made TO President
Huerta by Charge d Affaires
O'Shauhnessy against the publication
in the newspaper of editorials insult
ing the American nations chief exec
ulive.
Diaz Miron, the editor Of FL I'm
parcial. last night asserted that he
would shoot O'Shaughnessy if he met
lin on the street and he followed
this up with an editorial to-day, in
which he says:
Woodrow Wilson's word Is as
worthless as himself"
The article proceeds with a declara-
ton that the American President has
vilified all Yankees by his actions,
The editorial is based on the action
of the American Government In rec
ognizing the Government established
in Peru by revolution, and declares
that such action was directly antag-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Dies in His Wagon
While Going to Mill

DALTON, Feb. 14.--When a neigh
Dor went to the team OF A. w. Tate,
an aged and respected resident OF the
northern part of the county, to get the
animals untangled from a wire fence,
he found Mr., Tate's lifeless body in
the wagon.
Mr. Tate was driving the team to
mill. He spoke to man at the top of
a hill, and while the team was going
down the hill he died. The animals,
without guiding hand, ran into a
fence at the bottom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

onistic to President Wilson's an
nounced principles of never recogniz-
ing revolutionists in Latin America.
Miron's threats against .O'Shaugh-
messy and the renewal OF his display
type editorial against President Will
son on the first page of his newspaper
have caused sensation, as It had
been reported that Huerta had
warned the editor to curb his pen.
Miron has a reputation as fire
eater" and already has killed several
men. He has only one arm and al
ways has scaped punishment for the
killings on the plea of self defense.
He is always armed.
O'Shaughnessy was advised by his
friends to-day to stay off the streets
as much as possible, as they fear that
Miron will keep his word in this in
stance as he has In the past
'Shaughnessv replied to their ad-
vice that he would not try to stir up a
tragedy, but that If his duty called
him into places where he might meet
Miron he would surely go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Negro Actor Owns
Robbing Hamilton
Home of JeWelry

j. Beeman, a negro actor, who has
been living at No. "a IL Decatur
street, is being held on a charge Of
burglary. He is accused of robbing
the home of Mrs. r. c. Hamilton, No.
213 East Fair street, last Thursday,
when jewelry worth $1,000 was stolen.
Nearly that much jewelry was found
in the pockets of Beeman and in his
rooms. His attempt to pawn part of
it led to his arrest.
Chief Lanford says the prisoner has
confessed the burglary, accomplished
after he gained access to the house
In the guise of a servant. Two soil
taire diamond rings, a princess ring, a
gold ring. a pearl stud, ladys watch
and a loCket and chain were taken
from the prisoner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Men and Religion Bulletin No. 102
TIL = EvIDENCE :.
Thou that makest thy boast
Of the law, through breaking the
law dishonorest thou God?"
Romans 2:23

Romans 2:23
SUPPOSE
A bank defalcaton-
should say
Eyes; against ignore
it; like may disregard the law
Would the bank president
Would the bank of the unhappy
And when had him guilty the judge would scarcely
your Honor both and the bank officials disregard other
higher would be constrained to approve
the lower though the miserable should appeal
should ~
law 4R ses & tba % liberty and
the Governor of the State with its judges and
pyers and other emnsn aspect say S act, con-
membership action which speak louder than
dappro7 the law does choose 20 00s
THE MAN WOULD GO TO JAIL.
than does the mbezzer
George Stuart putsit:
far better to steal than take money and leave liquor in it's
money but he leaves the body the mind the
character the reputation and the soul his victim unframed
nothing.
something injuries body victim; that
lures his reputation
YOU DISGUST
1.-The ~ the lowest tiger does not ruin who
Right
street sn Kills %sn out ms
and intent kill brands the murderer hanged because
his wanton disregard for human life
The seller Of he be disguised the respectable ha
men of charter of social club in the filthy blind
the seller of liquor whoever he
kledand continues
will kill And the death has not beenhe
be the quick mercu that the pistol ball through
has beenit will esow and lingering
the honor undermining the home breaking the hearts of loved
spreading the disgrace until it the his
YOU read this will recall the passing
whom knewmaybe whom loved whom the seller
liquor has killed for gain.
the the club
The State has spoken.
liquor Geor
Code Section 1885 describes bind tiger provides bate
ment nuisance It
"Any where spi1uous malt
be sold defiance of law shall be deemed
enjoned as such"
The Acts of 1911 $780, possession
enal special tax required
facie evidence trial
nuisance
Those members Of respectable clubs those
oy and have not joined simply for the maintaining
ask consider these
and State.
CRIMINALS ARE POINTING YOU
Again ask that you obey the law.
And with confidence that will
public officials consider these laws and that they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Finds Two Old Coins
Lincoln Gave Beggars

HOOSICK FALLS, n. Y. Feb. IL
Henry Babcocl, a rag sorter, says he
has two half dollars, dated 1926 which
he found in an old pair of trousers,
along with note that said the owner,
a beggar, had received the coins from
Abraham Lincoln as he entered Ford's
Theater, Washington, on the night he
vas shot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Prohibition Election
Is Ordered by Court

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Feb. IA
Notice has been received here that
Judge George Cooper Gibbs, in Circuit
Court, has issued an order granting
the mandamus writ against the Com
missioners of st. Johns County asked
by the "drys" and requiring that
prohibition election be called for the
county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Mrs Ralph Maude
And Basso Vanish

NICE, Feb 1.-THE wife OF Ralph
Maude, brother OF Cyril Maude, and
we'll known Italian basso- profundo,
Signor EMO Bozzano have disappeared
York, whore BoZzano had a contract to
sing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
4so- PoUND HOG KILLED.

WAYCROSS, Feb. 14.-Hog raising
is proving an important industry in
Ware County. j. W. Bum, of Tel
more, has just killed a hog weighing
430 pounds. Recently a hog weigh
ing 4l9 pounds was killed IN another
Georgia county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
MAY INVITE DR.. ANNA SHAW.

COLUMBUS, Feb 1.-the Mus
cogee County Equal Suffrage League
will on Monday afternoon determine
whether the league shall invite Dr.
Anna Shaw to come to Columbus and
deliver an address in behalf of woman
suffrage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
S17 500 MILL FIRE

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 1.-THE
-Four and grist mill of the new Dunlap
Milling Company at Dunlap was to-
tally destroyed by fire, together with
large stacks of -four and grain. The
loss Is estimated at $175OO. with but
SO 600 insurance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
CLASSES ADJUSTED.

Eyeglasses require frequent adjust
ment Drop in and Wen take pleas
rre IN Strengthening or tightening
them up. ASK for a new eyeglass
cleaner. A. K. Hawkes. Co, Opticians,
a Whitehall.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Her Thirteenth Child
Born on Friday, 18th

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 14.-Mrs. Jacob
Voellinger gave birth to her thir-
teenth child, boy. on Friday, Feb
ruary 13. The baby looks healthy
enough to resist the hoodoo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
STOP LOOKING OVER

Your glasses. John L. Moore 81 Sons
will make kryptoks that viii give
both far and near vision without un-
slightly seam Let them show you be-
fore buying the next pair Of glasses
AZ North Broad St, Grant Building
-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
WASHINGTON, D. G..

The Southern Railway announces
sale Of round trip tickets from At
anita to Washington, d. c., for $685.,
tickets on sale February 16, II and
IL, with return limit February 26,
1914. corresponding fares from other
Stations.-Advt.
Evening star., 1914-05-02
Colorado's Great Strike.

The strike against the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company which began on Sep
tember IS. 1913. takes rank among the
big. bloody and costly strikes Of this
country. and is the third great strike in
the Colorado coal and iron district, the
first being in 1892 and the second in 1903.
AS to the cost in life estimates differ and
the figures are unreliable and unsatis-
factory. but that the fatalities have been
numerous is beyond question. The news
accounts show that the state of Colorado
has contracted a million-dollar debt by
the employment Of its militia, that the
companies affected are losing millions of
dollars a year in business and the en-
ployes other millions in wages.
Though, as John d. Rockefeller jr.,
said as a witness before the House COM
mittee on mines and mining, the COM
pany has not paid a dividend on its COM
mon stock since the Gould Rockefeller
interests now in control Of the property
took possession of 1t in 1908, and has
paid less than a million dollars in divi-
dends on the preferred stock. the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company Is one of
the vast industrial concerns Of the coun-
try, having a pay roll west of the Mis-
sissippi river second only to the Sante Fe
railroad. having 1000 employees. owning
and operating 17S miles Of railroad, 1885
miles of telegraph, 30 mines, $500 coke
ovens and having an annual production
Of 500. 900 tons of coal and more than
half million tons of iron. From its
great steel plant at Pueblo, Col. and its
rolling mill at Laramie, Wyo.. it turns
Evening star., 1914-05-02

Time was. within the memory of many
men. when all the improved public parks
of Washington were fnclosed by fencing,
in numerous instances Of wood. The Cap
itol grounds were once incioeed by a tall
iron picket fence. This fence survives
along the south side Of & street on the
north front Of the Smithsonian and Agri-
cultural grounds. and where it is of no
particular use. Other government fenc-
ing incloses the White HoLse grounds
the gardens of the Treasury and the
lawns of the patent office.
When confidence began to be estab-
lished that the public would not destroy
parks the tall fences came down one by
one, and post and chain barrier was
substituted, more for its moral and psy-
Geological effect than for any physical
restraint or obstacle to invasion OF the
parks which it offered. This post and
chain fencing survives around a number
of the reservations and parklets, but in
numerous, perhaps in majority OF cases
Il cement coping is now the only barrier
between the street sidewalks ana thc
parks. Yet the parks continue to pios-
som with greater wealth OF foliage ana
flowers than when they were guarded by
high fences The Botanic Gar0en lence
was many times the subject of dispute
Frequently it was threatened with re-
moval. but for one reason or another,
chiefly through the opposition and per-
suasive faculty of the late William r.
Smith. long superintendent of the gar
den, the fence continued to stand erect
Times are changing. and not only is the
Botanic Garden fence to come down, but
the garden itself is to be removed to a
larger and more appropriate site.