davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
PREsTON sTREET

II you really want to buy good
residence on paved street and one you
can make some money on, buy this
one.
seven rooms, bath, and basement,
finished throughout In oak, newly pa
perecI and painted and in excellent re-
nair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

Nearly 100000 pounds OF
olive oil were extracted from Spanish
olives last year Much fthis OIL
goes to italy to be re-exported thence
to other countries as italian oil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
Bya Wel-Known
Remedy.

Most readers will be Interested to more
50 Important In the use Of $. s. s; to
purify the blood. It's action IS sttKnulant
to the myriad OF fine blood vessels t H,as
make up the constructive tissues OF the
kidneys. All the blood from all over the
body must pass through the Kidneys. They
act a testers and assayers. and according
to what they allow to pass out in the urine
both as to quantity and materials, the
hentE of the Kidneys and the quality OF the
blood IS determined. The catalytIc energy
forced by s. s. s. Is shown IN the urine:
It Is also demonstrated in the skin. Ana
as the blood continues to sweep through
the Kidneys the dominating nature OF
s.. s. s., acting as it does through all the
avenues OF elimination, shows q marked
decrease OF disease manifeCt atlons as dem-
onstrateI by urine analysis. This assist
ance is q great relief to the Kidneys. The
the eEnunctorics; their elimination 4s stp-
ulated by the tonic action Afforded the
liver lungs. skin and Kidneys, hus. q
cases of rheumatism, cystitts, chronic sore
throat huskaness OF voice. broncnlttsy aStn-
ma and the myriad OF other Eehex tndle4r
ficns OF weak kidney action hrss purify
yonr blood with s. 8, s., so - wilk enAo5e
The tissues to rebuild. the cellular StEsnGt1
ANA IsosgTI In tho normal health.
81 s. Is prepared BY 4{le swift sSp.aettg
Go. E17 Eg1ift Bitig.S "A tlp1 - u e. =
yoiist exc mn deep 20 "a p W. 499e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

va rious syndicates, but the railroads
have insured safety by the regula-
tons adopted with the cooperation
OF the manufacturers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
PRICE $500

Rcas0nabIc terms You VIII have
TO see this to appreciate 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

Don't forget to provide
Yourself a home. You will
find this a good time to be-
gin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
VIRGINIA STREET

have four lots for sale on this
street, within five minutes walk OF
the court house
PRICE So, 800 EACH
Small cash payment and long time.
II you Will just think for moment
yon VIII readily see these lots can not
be beat. Don't delay, but let me show
these lots TO you at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
EAsT MANN STREET


just north of Lloyd r. Souders' res
idencc, 1 have for sale four vacant lots
fronting "a feet on Main street and
extending back moro than 100 feet.
These lots have all the improvements
such as water. sewerage, gas and &C.
ment sidewalks. Close to paved street
and handy to street cars. IL you want
a bargain in Vacant lots these VIII
PRICE ST, $50 EACH
Small payment and long time in
which to pay balance. See me at
once IL you want a real bargain
FARM
Seven acres within one mile OF the
city. Handy to street car line.
PRICE So, 1000
One-fourth cash, one, two and three
years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
HAMMONSVILLE.

We had some winter last Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 w. l.. Wright visited at w. B. Ber- rvs Sunday.
 George Boardman, the photographer near Fl Paso, was here Monday and Tuesday delivering pictures.
 Several from here attended preach ing at the Methodist church Sunday.
 Miss Ora Wright visited at w. B. Berry's Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. L. Stone visited at Mrs. Kimbrell's Sunday.
 Bryan Fowlkes has been nursing sore eyes the past week.
 Prof Edwin Fowlkes brought his wife to Whit Fowlkes' Sunday.
 The school is progressing nicely. The enrolment has reached 39.
 Roy Roberts went to Little Rock last week.
 Miss Glenora McGiboney and Frank Breckenridge were married Sunday. Mrs. Mary Roberts and son, Roy, visited at w. McGiboney's Sunday
 February II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
HORSES DYING OF
 BLIND STACCfRS

Several head of horses in the vii cinity of Higden are reported to have died during the past month or two of "blind staggers,' local lum- Der company losing a good mule last Saturday. Discussing this disease so fatal among Arkansas stock this win ter, Dr. R. M. Cow, state veterinarian of the agricultural experiment sta 'tion, re gently stated that the reason this disease is more prevalent this winter than usual is due to the fact that Arkansas had a very wet fall season, causing a great deal of mouldy corn to be cribbed Also large quan- titles of mouldy hay put in the mows. Continuing pr. Cow says:
 Blind staggers" is a disease of the brain accompanied by cerebral depres- sion. It is due to eating mouldy corn or oats. It is also contracted where horses graze on pasture which have refuse growth of grass. The grass becomes matted together and the lower part dies and becomes mouldy. Symptoms noticed are staggering gait, and later a delirium in which the animal, though unconscious, strug- gles violently, bruising it's head and body. Before death the animal be- comes quiet. Treatment is very sell dom successful. The best treatment for blind staggers' is prevention. See that the horses are fed no mould ed corn or hav.-Clinton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
WOULD CUT OFF
 CITY SALARIES

An ordinance to cut off all salary or compensation for the mayor and mak- ing substantial reductions in the pay of the marshal and recorder will be introduced at tonight's meeting of the city council by Alderman R. B. Me- Culloch. The proposed ordinance would not only abolish the salary of the mayor, but would force him to pay
 III fees collected by him into the city
 treasury. The marshaPs salary is placed at S25 per month, and all fees
 ollected by him are to be turned into the treasury. The salary of the re- corder is placed at $50 year, with no additional fees. The present sal ary of the mayor is $20 per month and he receives the same fees as a justice of the peace in the trial of all cases coming before him. The mar shal receives $50 per month, com- mission of two and one-half per cent on collections and the same fees as a constable on criminal cases. The re- corder's salary is $1O per month.
 If the ordinance is passed it will not affect the salaries of the present officers, but will become effective with the inauguration of the new adminis- tration to be elected in April.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
CENTERVILLE.

We have been having some cold, pad weather the past few days and the farmers are not getting to do much work towards making another crop.
 Roy Snow, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is improving slowly.
 George Jally and family visited Mrs. Dorie Snow Sunday.
 There was singing at Pleasant Hill Sunday evening and everybody re- ports nice time.
 Mrs. Alice Woolly, who has been sick for the past week with pneu- monia, is reported no better.
 Several from here went to Conway last week and report the roads very bad.
 There were three basketball games played at Black Fork Saturday after noon. Union Grove and Black Fork second teams played, the game ending 2 to in favor of Black Fork. Guy and Black Fork first teams played, Il to 9 in favor of Black Fork; Quitman and Black Fork first teams played, 21 to z in favor of Black Fork. Black Fork is coming to the front.
 Clyde and Johnnie Wolly visited at Claudio Williams Saturday night.
 February II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
SEVEN ESCAPED. FROM
 PEN DURING JANUARY
NUMBER OF PRISONERS SHOWS SLIGHT DECREASE AT
 END OF MONTH.

Little Rock, Feb. 7.-During the month of January, seven men escaped from the Arkansas penitentiary. There were six white men, Joe Ends ley, John Ables, Chas. Greer, Arthur Beasley, J. R. Holland and Joe John son, and one negro, J. Boyd. Hol- land was convicted at Mena of pan dering and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. The supreme court last Monday affirmed the case. sus- taining the pandering act, but this was done after the escape of the de- fendant.
 On January 1, there was a total of 968 convicts in the state penitentiary of whom 2S5 were white men, 687 negro men, and 26 negro women, there being no white women. During the month of January 68 were re- ceived and 75 were discharged, as fol lows: 7 escaped, 15 pardoned, II paroled, 34 terms expired, , trans ferred, and died, making the total present population of the institution 961. Those who died were Will Sten. nett and Will Hays, both negroes, oi pneumonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
CANEY.

J. Fluckiger is not improving very much from the injury he received a short time ago.
 Our literary society will render a program Friday afternoon. We would be pleased to have all patrons to at tend.
 On account of disagreeable weather there were few present at the Farm CTS Union meeting Saturday night. . Owing to the mud and bad weather, news in. our neighborhood is scarce.
 Everybody is invited to attend Sun day school next Sunday and bring someone with them.
 February II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
.EF|NDFS ISSUES IN SENATORIAL FIGHT ONLY ONE IS IMPORTANT STANDPATISM VS. PROGRESS sIvIsM THE QUESTION, PROF.
 FULkS SAYS.
BY CLAY FULkS.
(eSed lsI!I moIJ psuuauoo)


 Clarke stands as an obstruction in the path of progressive democracy what does it matter whether an en- ployee of Senator Clarke's was on the government pay roll, 50 long as the senator is an exponent of the aristo- cratic idea of government; what does it matter whether senator's sons get sinecures at Washington, so long as the senator is a survivor of the Dark Ages of American politics?
 It is not that Senator Clarke is crooked; it is not that he is unequipped intellectually; it is, that he is, by temperament, by training, and by association, naughty repre- sentative of the aristocratic idea of government; that, politically, he be- longs to the eighteenth century; and that the Alexander Hamilton of Ar kansas politics must be superseded by a representative of twentieth century democracy.
 Hammonsville, Ark, Feb. z, 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
NUTTER SCHOOLHOUSE.

Because of the cold weather we postponed the box supper until Satur- day night, February IA. All are in vited to come and bring box.
 Lee Belk and wife returned Sunday from their honeymoon spent in Little Rock. They will go to housekeeping at this place.
 A. L. N-utter killed a large hog Friday.
 Bruno Lienhart has his store con- pleted and stock of goods installed.
 School is progressing nicely.
 John and Paul Nutter spent Sun day with Floyd Hughes.
 The groundhog surely must have seen his shadow, from the change in the weather
 February II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
Brief News of Faulkner
SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
 THIS COUNTY.
NAYLOR.

Re- Bevens preached here Sunday at II o'clock.
 R. F. Brady, IT,, has boy sick with pneumonia.
 The Grady Literary Society gave a play last Friday night. Everybody enjoyed it.
 Our school is getting along nicely. Everybody is pleased with it.
 The auxiliary to the s. 1. A. will play the Mt. Vernons here Friday night, February 20, and then give a box supper to supplement the library
 Evan Prothro will work for James Ingram this year.
 The tax gatherers were here last week
 James Hendricks went to Conway last Saturday to have some dental work done.
 Miss Lula Bivens, who is teaching near Quitman, will enter school here Monday, also Lester Campbell, who is teaching at Oak Bowery.
 There is some talk of the wedding bells ringing here in the near future
 February II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
ADDRESSES PUPILS ON FIRE PREVENTION MISS MARY M'CABE TALKS. CHAIRMAN OF FEDERATION. COMMITTEE, VISITS CON-
 WAY SCHOOLS.
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily Miss Mary McCabe of Little Rock, chairman of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs committee on the prevention of fire, yesterday after noon spoke to about 500 school chil- dren and number of others at the High School auditorium, her subject being @The Prevention of Fire" Miss McCabe was introduced by Mrs. Jo- seph Frauenthal, president of the fed- eration.
 In introducing her subject, Miss McCabe said that it had long been discussed, probably starting immedi- ately following the burning of Rome in 64 A. D. Though it has been a problem for many years, Miss McCabs said, that the people do not seem to realize the importance of taking the necessary precaution to prevent fires. People will throw oily rags into the closet, keep gasoline or cod oil in q closed room, or do many other things which are just as dangerous" said Miss McCabe, land never think of the danger of causing a conflagration, The proper place for such things is on the back porch or in tin boxes or buckets" continued Miss McCabe
 The speaker said the most fires are caused from defective electrical wir- ing, defective fiues, cigarettes thrown carelessly on floors, in the waste bas- ket or in some other place easily ig- nited, oil cans placed in close rooms or by leaves which have fallen upon the roof of houses, and become ignited by sparks flying from chimneys.
 As a result of Miss McCabe's visit to Conway, the School and Civic Club may offer prizes to school pupils who write the best essays on "The Pre- vention of Fires" A new fire drill was also introduced by Miss McCabe, and Supt. J. P. Womack stated that it will be used by the Conway schools, and that he will begin drilling the pupils as soon as possible.
 Miss McCabe is said to be the only woman in the United States who de- votes her time to the prevention of fires. N
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
CROSS ROADS.

Health is very good in this con- munity now.
 Bailey Hamlett is reported to be improving.
 J. R. Holmes killed a large hog last Saturday, weighing 6O5 pounds. Jeff Mink killed hogs Saturday. MT. Burks made a business trip to town this week.
 Jim Shaw and wife are quite sick. J. H. Mink made two trips to Con- way on business last week.
 J. R. Kelsey is commencing to build a new house at Cross Roads.
 February II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
Stops Falling Hair. Halls Hair Remover certainly stops
 falling hair. No doubt about it what
 ever. You will surely be satisfied.

very slow the past week
 Walter Phillips and sister, Miss Bessie, attended singing at this place Sunday.
 Prof. A. A. Parsons, Jr.. of Conway was here Sunday.
 Rev Gossett filled his regular ap- pointment at the M- E. church Sun day.
 February II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
VILONIA-

Doyle Roberts is very low with pneumonia at this writing.
 Bro. Kelley preached at the Metho- dist church Sunday and Sunday night.
 Sunday schools were well attended Sunday.
 Miss Kate Patton, the primary teacher of Vilonia High School, went home with Miss Lilly Bass Saturday night.
 School enrolment and interest is still growing. The societies are doing excellent work.
 February Il.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
HOLLAND.

Several here killed hogs Saturday.
 The cold weather has stopped the farmer from his work.
 Miss Lizzie Thompson, who IS teaching school at Cadron Valley, was here Saturday and Sunday visiting her mother.
 On account of the bad weather work on the new Baptist church has been
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
HOW;S This 7?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ans case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo Q. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last years and believe him perfectly hon. Orable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo, Ohio Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
UTLEY TO SPEAK FEB. 15.

Prosecuting Attorney J. s. Utley of Benton, a Hendrix graduate, will de- liver an address under the auspices of the mems Bible classes at the Baptist church Sunday, February Is. His subject will be Claw Enforcement
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-12
CLARK TO PRAIRIE.

George w. Clark left last night for Prairie county where he will spend the week in the interest of his can- didacy for circuit judge of the Sev- enteenth judicial district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
HE'S GOINGTO
SEND THEM TO
jA|L,BYG0LLy
Judge Gordon Frowns Turri-
bly, as He Gives WARN
ING to Second Offenders
CHIEF HAS NEW PLAN
Asks Council TO Place Nice
Big Bump Every Block
Along City Streets.

Judge Gordon. the kind. the be-
nevolent. the friend OF the families
OF sis.a.week laundry wagon driv-
ers. has gone on the war path, and
has promised 10 send spceders TO
Jail.
Oh. no. he hasn't sent anybody
yet.
In truth. he has only renewed an
old pledge. made some time as 4.
that he sure would Jail second OF.
tenders.
Ny. What q Fro~n!
He said Il twice yesterday. with
a turribic frown. He made II
doubly forcefui as he swatted sew.
oral with heavy fines.
There are among you n number
OF offenders OF traffic ordinances
and you. too. had better learn your
lesson from this court today" he
added.
The fact that ths clevk Of tho
court, r. E Bodweil. pointed out
several repeatcrn on trial yester-
day. didn't sway His Honor.
lie has said before he would
send 'em up. but whom they ap-
peared yesterday he Just kept right
on warning them.
Crlffths Has . Plan
Two suggestions for stopping the
speed demon were offered today.
Chief OF Police Griffiths thinks n
a bump were placed in the streets
about once every block IL would
keep autos down 10 speed regula,
tlona
Run II clear across the street
and make II n good-sixed bump"
says Griffiths. Il understand
they're doing II in Eastern cities"
Ho has recommended II TO the
council.
Attorney George Olson doesn't
favor the idea Of falling speeders.
Take their machines away from
them for n week or ten days" he
says. Place an official paddock on
the auto or motorbike. and It's own.
er will feel lot worse than II you
send him 10 Jan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
BY Norman Rose

TORONTO. Ont. June 3.--From
now on until she is grown up.
Grace flanagan, 10. only sur
vivor OF the family OF staff Band
master Edward flanagan OF the
Salvation Army. will be the care
fully guarded charge and ward OF
the army.
When the Empress OF Ireland
was lost. with nearly 1000 people,
Grace, with her mother and father.
was sitting on tho rail OF the ves.
sci. waiting for the end.
They Didn't Talk
we didn't hold hands. but Just
sat near each other" said Grace.
They told me not TO be afraid. and
I wasn't. Papa and mamma didn't
talk 10 each other.
"All OF a sudden the ship went
right down. and ! went under the
water.
when I came TO the top there
we're some chairs near me and |
put my hands on one OF them for
a moment. then | saw a big piece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
COURT RULING IN
FuRTh CASE TOO
late; HE IS dead

The hope OF hts friends and rela-
tives that Jacob F'urth would live
long enough 70 see his conviction In
the La Conner bank case wiped out
was not realized.
He died late Tuesday afternoon.
A decision by the supreme court
'on his appeal has been expected any
day for the past few weeks.
Furth retained his consciousness
to the last. and fully realized that
the end was at hand. All members
Of his family were at his bedside.
having been summoned weeks ago
when physicians gave up hope of
saving his life. He was 70 years old.
Was Dominant Figure
The death OF Furth marks the
passing OF one OF the dominant
financial figures In Seattle. Furth
lowered above all others In the
financial affairs OF the community.
He was the money king OF the
Northwest.
Up 10 the last. when he left for
California In April In a vain hope to
recuperate. F'urth retained active
charge OF his vast enterprises.
He was at the head OF the Seattle
National bank. president OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
ROB bbE'RS

Clear the tracks on Fourth av. for the municipal
cars!
That's the first step in untying the city railway
tangle.
1t oughtn't to take very long. Corporation
Counsel Bradford is going to tackle the job right
away, he says, and there should be difficulty
or any delay in getting that Hanfordized injunction
modified.
We ought to have city Fourth next
week. Somebody has been negligent in allowing
Division to begin operation without having cleared
the tracks for it on Fourth
The city has right to those tracks, whether
the Seattle, Renton & Southern has valid franchise
or not.
1t has that right under the common user clause
if the franchise is valid. 1t has that right, by all
MEANS if the franchise is not valid.
That's plainly the first step, theno put the city cars
on Fourth
And there another big job for big It's settle
these eternal negotiations for the acquisition OF the Renton
line, and settle it right.
Enemies of municipal ownership have been charging that
cities cannot manage public utilities successfully.
HAL Iis FIAT R sHAEGE ~
a- The Renton situation is rcpletc with msmanagc-
For three years the city has been buying and
demning that road without being any possession Of
THE CITY HAS BEEN SLIPPED 1NJuNcT1oNs.
AND JOKER RULINGS, AND FOOL PROPOSITIONS.
DIE NOW.
JUDGE FRATER HELPED THINGS BEAUTIFUL
LY LAST MONDAY BY DENYING THE CITYS Pc
TITION FOR IMMEDIATE TRIAL OF THE EMPIRE
WAY CONDEMNATION.
All in ALL there has been head tail the Renton
deal
And it's about time Mr. Mayor gentlemen of the coun-
c and others who have the cty tell
this pack OF wolves that have been trying hold up the
city for obber prices bankrupt railway blazes
Whether should condemn the line whether
should build parallel line whatever should do is the
BUT FIRST: PUT THE CITY CARS ON FOURTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03

on my stockings and shoes and fur
coat
Il sat there dressed as ] was for
ten minutes. then | realized that
the vessel must have listed consid-
erably, because the drawers sudden
ly began TO tumble out OF the dress
or and clatter onto the floor. but my
lights were burning and sat there.
Then the door of my cabin was
flung open and man cried out:
Come out at once II you expect to
be saved
WIN | have time TO save any
thingT ! asked.
"'only your life. he answered,
and. clambering up, seized two life
belts on an upper berth, and, fling-
ing them at me. disappeared.
Beside my bed was this little pink
silk workbag with my needles and