davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
Personals

F
 J. B. Greeson is in Little Rock to. day.
 Rev. J. T. Gossett is spending the day at Plumerville.
 For rent, two nice residences. J D. Dunaway dtf
 Wanted-Girl. Anton Worm, the Conway Tailor-163dtf
 R. D. White and w. R. Sturgiss left this morning for Dallas, Texas.
 Furniture ana rerIgerators repair ed. T. c. Haskins. Phone 19.-158-tf
 E. W. Moore has purchased Ford automobile through the Little Rock agency.
 Mrs. B. T. Deal returned this morning from visit to relatives at Little Rock
 Miss Floy Gwin returned this morning from a visit to Miss Hazel i Wren at Russellville
 Misses Meredith Clark and Vestal Witt returned this morning from a visit to friends at Morrilton.
 "A Daughter of Pan," three-eel Warmers Feature production, will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 Look out for next Monday night at the Grand. Extra program under the auspices of the U. D. C.-172d2t
 A Joker comedy, Mike and Jake In Mexico and a Rex drama, By Fate Decreed, will be shown tonight at the Arkway. For Sale-Second-hand ball-bear- ing, easy-riding buggy; good as new. Price reasonable k. l.. Jackson. Phone 207-167dtf
 "Retribution," Nestor drama featuring Wallace Reid and Dorothy Davenport, will head the offering to- night at the Arkway
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
MAN MAY DIE IN
 DOUBLE SHOOTING
MRS. BRAZIL, ALSO SHOT IN BENTON TRAGEDY, WILL
 RECOVER.

Little Rock. April 14.-Mrs. Fred Brazil, Jr., of Benton, who was shot and wounded, it is alleged, by her father-in-law, Fred Brazil, Sr., of Fordyce, will recover, it was said at St. Vincents infirmary late last night However, Fred Bush, who was shot, it is alleged by the elder Brazil, when he was found with Mrs Brazil in her home, is in a dangerous condition at his home in Benton. A telephone message from Benton late last night said that Bush's condition is regarded as extremely grave
 Both Bush and Mrs. Brazil are prominent in Benton social circles, and every effort was made to hush up the affair. It was not until Mrs !! Brazil was brought to Little Rock to be placed in the hospital that the shooting became known.
 Benton people were extremely reti- cent about discussing the affair yes terday
 Fred Brazil, Jr., is travelling salesman for the Niloak Pottery Com pany of Benton, and Bush is said to own large amount of stock in the company.
 It is said that the elder Brazil dis covered that Bush was paying at tentions to his daughter-in-law dur ing the younger Brazil's enforced ab- sences from home, and that the father warned Bush to stay away from his sons home It is said that the father learned that Bush was at his sons home early Sunday morn ing, that he found Bush and Mrs. Brazil, Jr., together and that he shot and wounded both with shotgun. It was at first thought that Mrs Brazil was fatally wounded.
 After the shooting, it is said that the elder Brazil, accompanied by his two young granddaughters, went to his home in Fordyce. He was ar rested at Fordyce yesterday after noon and returned to Benton. Before justice at Benton he waived exami- nation on charge of assault with in tent to kill and was released on $2 900 bond
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14

President Doynes address and other attractions, for the benefit of our | monument fund.-172d2t
 l am carrying variety or horse horse feed, such as oats, corn, corn chops, shorts, bran, alfalfa, mixed feed and hay. Let me send you what you may need in this line. W. L. Rob- ins. Telephone POT or 162.-l67dtf District Salesman Wanted - Get particulars of one of the best paying propositions ever put on the market. This is a chance for good man with a few dollars to get in with good line Call at Commercial Hotel Room 10.-l72dtf
 l have new supply of hulls, loose and in sacks. Also car of per cent cottonseed meal, which is ground fne and will mix well with the hulls which l will be glad to sell you at a reasonable price. w. l.. Robins, tele- phone POT or l62.-167dtf
 V. D. Hill, cashier of the Faulkner County Bank, L. H. Pyle, cashier of the Bank of Conway, and Frank Far ris, cashier of the Farmers State Bank, are attending the fourth an- nual convention of the State Bankers Association, which is in session at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
TY COBB TAKES OUT POLICY

Ty Cobb, in addition to being a good ball player, is judge of good life insurance, having been examined last week for substantial policy in Missouri State Life. Dr. N. c. Wom- ack of Jackson, Miss, examined him and pronounced him "one of the finest specimens of manhood he had ever ex- amined."
 You may not make your daily bread by playing base ball, but you need life insurance just the same to pro- tect your family. We want your in surance. J. D. DUNAWAY,
 (d2t) General Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14

Louie Huey of Benton returned hone today, after visit to his sister, Miss Myrtle Huey, who is a student at the State Normal.
 Helen Gardner, the idol of the mo- tion picture loving public, will be fea- tured tonight in three reel produc- tion, "The Daughter of Pan"
 Canvassers Wanted-Just the thing for the energetic college boy who wants to work during vacation. Apply room 10, Commercial hotel.-172- -dtf
 Wanted, ten good men in Arkansas to sell the best policy written-a monthly income to beneficiary in the Missouri State Life. J. D. Dunawav. general agent.-172-d
 Rupert Melton returned last night from Bonneville, where he has been under treatment at the tuberculosis sanltorium for the past year, He is much improved Tn health.
 Many features of unusual interest will be presented at the Grand next Monday night. Benefit for the Con federate monument fund. Admission, 10 and 20 cents.-f72d2t
 We are ready to do your plumbing work in first-class shape, and will guarantee perfect satisfaction. Don't fail to see us. Home Heating anu Plumbing Go. Phone No. 403.-dtf
 Cottonseed huls and meal are away Up in the market. Let me supply you with what you need for the summer before the price advances. w. L. Robins, telephone 107 or 162.-167dtt
 President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal returned today from Fayette vile where last night he served as { | judge of debate between Arkansas University and the University oi Oklahoma
 The Woman's Home Mission So ciety will take orders for cake, serve lbanquets, furnish refreshments fol entertainments at reasonable prices Phone orders to Mrs. w. N. Owen Phone 53.-155dtf
 B. F. Spires will see that you plumbing is done in frst-class shape by expert workmen. Also as cheal as it can be done. Don't fail to set us. Home Heating and Plumbing Co Phone No. 403.-dtf
 Come to the Grand next Monday night and enjoy the pictures, tht music from Central College orchestra
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
NEW CITY COUNCIL
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The new city council will meet and be sworn in tonight. For the pres ent the directors room of the Faulk- ner County Bank will be used as a meeting place for the council. May or-elect J. Frank Jones stated this afternoon that he would announce the appointment of the various coun- cil committees at tonight's meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
MONEY LOANED.

Six per cent on farms, orchard lands, city resident or business prop erty, to buy, build, improve, extend or refund mortgages or other securities {; terms reasonable, special privileges. Correspondence invited Common wealth Building, Denver, Colo; 749 Henry Bldg, Seattle, Wash.-35d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Bruce Oneal, 50, and Mrs. Ada Thomas, 35, Wooster.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14
 w FATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday, gen erally fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-14

President Doyne's address and other attractions, for the benefit of our monument fund.-172d2t
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
Big Reductions in the Prices on
 Wash Materials

Weather conditions spoil whole seasons business in the early selling of Wash Stus We have hand than need added to them also have been fortunate pick up very attractive fabrics that placed the market by manufacturers who were overloaded in this sale you brand fabrics at phenomna low prices The assortment consist of the following: ."-s.
 Our 95c Ranes, 40 inches wide plain coors and
 Our 69c and 59c 4Oinch Ratnes in plain colors, . . stripes, checks, mixtures at. .49c yd.
 39c Dotfed Silk Crepes 29c yd
 39c Bulgarian Ratines at at.........,......29c 29c yd
 50c Silk Printed Crepes at ............ 29c yd.
 Soc Silk Striped Crepes .2sc yd
 soc Embroidered Crepes at...............2sc at 2sc yd.
 25c Embroidered Crepes at. ..1ec yd ~ 25c Dotted Crepes at !,......., ...1sc yd.
 25c Corded Crepes at. yd.
 25c Splash and Silk Crepes at... 19c yd,
 19c 404nch Printed Lawns at ..4.....1 .12 1-2c yd. .123c Printed Crepes at. yd,
 123c Printed Lawns at....................9c at. Sc yd.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
Smart Reductions on 0xl2 Rugs
Small Prices on High Grade Rugs
Big Specials in This Sale

10 pieces of Denim Tapestry regularly selling at 40c yard for this sale 25c yard These goods just
 Short lengths of Upholstery Velours Velves and Plushes pieces from 3 yd to yards sold high $3 % yd they all go in lot for 69c
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
The June Sale in the Silk and
 Dress Goods Departments
Means a Great Saving to Everyone in Need of a
 Dress Waist.

shades in Rajah Silk, 27 inch, regular $1OO ' quality at..........:.:....:........ at. .69c yd. Tafeta Silks in IS inch width big range of colors
 to choose from, usually 75c yard at .........3 .39c. Our entire line of Pussy Willow Taffetas Alligator Crepes and Fleur de Soie Silk, al the latest colorngs and floral designs, regular price s2
 and $2.50 for this sale $139. Large showing of Black Moire Silks and Velours.
 Just the thing for Waists, Dresses and Coats.
 In both light and heavy weight full 36 inches
 wide. These considered the best fabrics N for the coming fall season. at. DO, $175, $2.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
Reeds Four Coated White -.@.., EnameIed Ware *

Consisting of Mixing Bowls, Basins and Baking Pans choice 25c. Values to soc. ... ~.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

This Sale Makes Them Doubly Interesting.
 Genuine Reductions Rugs. +- 18 in. 3e in. 100 Rug for or.................7sc IS in. 36 n., 1.25 Rug for .98c 27 in. 54 in. Velvet Rugs for ............ $139 27 in 54 in. g 50 Administer Rugs. $15o and $l75 t36 in 72 in 500 Administer Rugs for. $3.5O 27 in. 54 in. 800 Wilton Rugs for .$3,75 We have reduced the prices those dainty RAG RUGS pink, blues browns, greens etc. @.a1 ~z Y 22x36 now. .69c 27x54 .$1.19 24x48 .79c 3Ox60 $1.29 r|...E. 36x72 now............. $1,39 ',
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
"Unscrambling Is on.

The "unscrambline' aptly described by
The late j. +. Morgan is being carried
out by the house OF Kuhn, Loeb e Co.
bankeTS are in line to obtain partici-
patton In new underwritinGs and investors
TURN 10 fresh avenues for profits The
successful segregation OF Union Pacific S
southern Pacific saarcs were succeeded
oy correct estimate of the value of
me New York state bonds These were
turned over with quick profit the
placing OF a new Cuban loan and the
formation of A syndicate to underwrite
The 500, 100000 OF new Southern Pacific
nVes. an Immediate success. Subscrip-
uons are now pouring in for the S20,-
OoO.O 600 Western Union stock and a heavy
oEersnbscription Is anticipa ted
. New Haven was weak selling down
10 69s, New York Central stockholders
are anticipating a reduction in the divi-
1end rate and International Merca ntile
Marine 4bs are Kicking about 55 cents
on the dollar
Chesa peake & Ohio turned handsprings
WITH hall point fluctuations dropping
rom 64f to 62g. rising a full point in
l2e last few minutes when the ba nee
OF OF the list was weak. Copper shares
We're firm. Amalgamated sold up to 76s
and Utah touched Sc, minor Steel shares
held wen and Steel common dIsplayed
a qulet undertone OF strength
fennsyivania lost ~ points and Atch-
lson was heavy. Baltimore & Ohio was
Under quiet pressure This stock does
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
WILLIAM EASTMAN
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Theory Is Entertained That
He Was Victim of Dose
of Poison.

Special To The Tribune
PARK CITY, Feb. I7.-WilIism East
man. Finn, 2S years Old one OF the
principal witnesses against Charles Hoy
er. charged with shooting Charles ia
cobson, was found dead in room over
Cook e Andersons saloon at o'clock
this morning.
The discovery was made by John Bow
man, whose room Eastman was occupy
Ing. Asleep beside the dead body of
Eastman was Fred Johnson, his friend
and roommate.
According TO Johnson. whose story is
In part corroborated by Bowman, he and
eastman came down the canyon TO re-
main overnight and obtained permission
TO occupy Bowmans room. They went
TO bed early in the evening. but Eastman
said that he was going TO get something
turned to bed Johnson fell asleep and did
not Wake until Bowman aroused him on
discovering that Eastman was dead.
AT the autopsy held here this after
noon the surgeons expressed their opin-
ion that Eastman had died from the ef-
cldentally administered Two bottles
without labels were found in the room.
They were forwarded with the stoma ch
of the dead man. TO the state chemist for
analysis.
A coroner's jury composed OF Tom
CrythaIl, Will Barry and Charles Foun-
tain, was summoned and an inquest will
pletes his analysis. No arrests were
made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
SPECIAL EDUCATION
COMMISSION NAMED

WASHINGTON, Feb. lI-President
Wilson today appointed tine commission
authorized by congress 10 investigate and
report on vocational education. He named
United States Senators Elokc smith OF
Georgia and c. S. Page of Vermont;
Representatives d. NJ Hughes, Georgia,
and T. D. Foss. Ohio, c. a. Trofter. sec
retary National Society for the Promo
ton of Industrial Education. New
York: joan Lapp, legislative ref
crence librarian, indianapolis. G.
n. Winslow. department of la
Dor, Washington: Miss Florence Marshall
principal Manhattan Trade school for
Girls, New York City, and Miss Agnes
Nestor. Chicago, formerly president OF
the International Glovemakers' union.
The bin authorizing the creation OF the
commission provides that II shall con-
slider the necessity of and report plan
by December l. or as soon as practical
bic thereafter. for national aid TO vo-
ca tional education. An appropriation of
sl5. 1000 is made available by the act TO
dcfray travelling expenses and incidental
costs OF the proposed lnvestiga tion
The commission was advocated by the
labor leaders In congress and its report
is expected TO be made the foundation
OF legislation. a commission named re-
Gently by the American Federation of
Labor was instructed to cooperate in
it's work with tae federal commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
SEWER FARMERS IN
INTERESTING MEET
Stephens, Evans, Hogenson,
Eldredge and Miss Nc
Cheyne Speakers.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
RICHFTELD, Feb. 1.-THE Farmers
roundup and Housekeepers' conference
held by the extension division of the
Agricultural college today approa ched the
100 mark In registration.
The feature OF the programme was a
brilliant address by Frank B. Stephens OF
Salt Lake on the status OF the farmer and
his future MIR. stephens maintained that
farming demanded a keener intelligence
than any other calling Of man. The
varying conditions OF soils, crops and
markets, necesstate study and continE-
Gus Industry, said the speaker He
called attention to the complexities in
yoved in feeding and breeding high class
cattle and horses, and he pleaded for a
CONTINUATION OF the campaign TO people
our farms with our choicest citizens
Dr. r. T. Evans treated on farm man
agement He paid particular attention TO
labor income and means of cnlarging the
income, He advised a system OF cropping
so that continuous employment Is fur
nished the farmer. rather than only few
months OF work He advised the wide
growing of barley more profitable
crop than wheat or oats.
Professor j. G. Hogenson discussed in
tensive forage for cattle. and was kept on
his feet for one and one-half hours an
specific directions for the raising of vsri-
Gus intensive crops. including peas and
vetch-
Ben r Eldredge. dairy expert. gave one
day on feeding cows. He said. mo man
can be a great feeder who thinks OF mis-
cows rs bunch OF cattle: he must think
Of them as individuals" He advised
succulent or wet feeds To supplement the
dry alfalfa OF winter, and dry feeds to
supplement the green feeds Of summer.
Miss Gertrude McChcyne. In the wom-
ems section. discussed the feeding OF In
valds She gave specific directions for
the preparation Of food for ailing chill
dren. demonstrating each by preparing it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
FARMERS SOCIETY MEETS.
Elects Officers and Orders Purchase Of
Large Quantity of Supplies,
Special To The Tribune.

SpeCldl o ne lTlDuHe.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Feb. 1.-THE
Farmers Society OF Equity adjourned
yesterday evening after one of the most
profita BILE meetings ever held and after
transacting q great deal OF important
business, The society went on record
AS favoring newspaper for the organ
lzation. which Will be the official farm
paper in southeastern Idaho. Editor y.
A. Strong Of ST. Anthony offered TO pub
lish such paper, either at st. Anthony
OF Pocatello. and the society indorsed
the movement. The secretary was in
structed TO buy ten cars OF grain bags
and several cars OF woven wire fence
barbed wire and nails. Ten cars OF ma
chinery, most OF which has been sold,
is on the way from the factories, The
society also placed orders for two cars
OF lumber.
The officers elected are as follows.
President a Y, Satterhcld; vice pres-
dent. Charles DeCamp; directors, A. Y.
Satterficld OF Bingham county. Charles
DeCAmp OF Fremont. o. +. Scott OF Ban
mock, Robert Andrus OF Bonneville, w
w. Selch of Madison, n. p. Hanson of
Jefferson. a. W. Davis OF Power Rob-
ert Ilaxby OF Cassia. w. j Taper OF
Shoshone district, Z. p. Lechtenberg of
bancroft district, r. o, Phillips of Arbon
district, j. S. McCann of Franklyn David
Hollingren OF BoXelder, Utah; j. Allen
Rookie of BoXelder, Utah; J. Edward
Gibbs Of Oneida and John A. Isra eIson OF
Cache county, Utah. The selection of
secretary was left to the board Of direct
orS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
MORE DISCUSSION
OF RADIUM LANDS
Coloradan Declares That Monopoliza-
tion Is Impossible; Spry to Be
Heard.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-Testifying
before the senate mines committee to.
day, W. j.. Cummings Of Placerville,
Colo, asserted that monopolization of
radium lands was 'iphysical and
financial impossibility because Of the
great extent of the mineral zone. He
said his own properties had been idle
for months because he had been unable
to work them profltably with ore bring
ing $50 ton abroad.
Chairman Walsh read into the record
n letter from George X. Jordan of Du.
range, Colo, and telegram from David
Taylor of Salt Lake City, Utah, who
urged the need of federal intervention
to prevent the formation Of radium
Jordan said the disappear
ance of all but one or two buyers of ore
from the Colorado fields indicated that
a monopoly already was forming in this
respect. He named O. W. Willmarth,
who recently testified before the com:
mittee, as one of these buyers.
Senator Sbafroth told the COMMITTEES
that Goevrnor Spry of Utah now in
Washington, might ask to be heard
within the next few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
BY BROADAN WALL.

-! ''e'hat tlonal News Service
,r NV YORK, Feb 17,-Prices Stunned
~, ooHsILaIly tI, In the last half hour today
On thf announcement that Great North
en- s.l directors bad decided TO suggest. 10
ssiSo.ckholders the issuance of 1870 '600 ad !.
aitI@na shares at S10O GU
The market was quite unpronared co.
ta, ne news Great Northern fell from
- - 10 l29s. In the past stockholders
ot @ @tlls company have availed themselves
Gi i tne privilege OF subscribing for new
ISSUES and this should assure success
tn 'ue present case The right Will
dend Pei 'ii' eA'ra oiVl-
Trading WAS exceedingly dun ro, tho
greater part OF The session, and tho mn
aertone quietly firm. Buck Buchanan
d shfewd floor trader, nkens the present
iildrkel conditions to those that ruled
IN November and December, when tbe
majority OF the professional operators
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Texas Oil Is Strong.

leNas Oh company was strong and
mmtNIcan Petroleum recovered a point :.
mere Is story current that the Los
angeles crowd who bought these shares
some twenty points lower recently un-
iSadea Ua the bulk of their holdings on the
New York bulls who did moi go, In
untl the price crossed 70l
LONDON trading was without furore less
eI5n lVOO0 shares changing hands with
sales predominatng
Activity IN bonds increased consider
aDly wabash refunding As advanced
rom 5s5 TO 6l. These bonds are held
~, IN hlsh favor by some OF our leading
paIlkers, IeNas company convertible 6s
were strong. This issue is considered
sai and the price is attra ctive
Another block OF SO, 600, 600 INTERIOR
push RAPID Transit first refundlns 5s
has been sold TO a syndicate al 9a An
adultional issue Of like amount probably
"lu pc taken by bankers Should the de-
mand warrant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
BUILDING AT BRIGHAM,
Present Year VIII Witness Activity;
Structures Include Business Blocks.

Special to The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. Feb. 17-Work will
commence within a few days on a num-
Der OF modern business blocks 10 be
erected here during the spring. The most
important OF the three proposed struc-
lures is perhaps the Knudson building.
which will be the headquarters for the
Boxelder Commercial club when com
pleted. This building will be located half
way between Forest and First South
streets on Main, and the second floor of
the building. which VIII be about 80 by
100 feet, has been leased by the club and
the arrangement Of tho rooms Will be ad-
justed to meet the needs OF the club.
on North Main street two large bust
ness blocks viii he built e. w. Dunn
will erect building about 80 by 100 feet
for the Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company just soon as the property ls
vacated by n lumber company. Near the
corner OF First North and Main streets
the Merrill Lumber company will erect an
additional building of modern design 10
make room for the increased business of
the concern. The three buildings Will he
modern in every respect, and work of
construction will be rushed soon as
the weat ther will permit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
CONCESSION MADE
TO USERS OF WATER


WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-An agree
ment upon an extension from ten to
twenty years of the time within which
water users may pay back to the gov
ernment the cost OF construction of
irrigation projects was reached at a con-
ference tonight between Secretary Lane
and officers OF the reclamation service
and Senator Smith of Arizona and Rep
resentative Smith of Texas chairmcn of
the congressional committees on irrlga-
tion.
had shown that the present period of ten
wears was too short to enable the settlers
To reimburse the government,
The change in the payment system Will
be embodied in general irrigation bill,
on which another conference Will be held
at the interior department. next Thurs
day,
There are twenty-three national irri-
CATION projects scattered among seven
teen states. in which the government has
invested from $4,000, 900 to $50, 000, 900