davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee u
suffering from an attack Of mumps.
Women convicts are permitted TO
tango In Auburn prison.
Pittsburgh plans saloons for tho ex-
elusive use OF women.
Newport experienced the worst hliz-
yard since 1898.
Rhoda Anna Belyea is dead at Up
ton, Mass, aged 104 years
Nine iepers were reported cured at
New Orleans by use Of serum.
The Massachusetts, House passed to
be ensrossed the bin to make New
Years Day legal holiday.
More than 200 unemployed men be.
sieged Mayor Mitchell In New York.
asking him to provide work.
Lieutenant j. M. Murray. OF the Ma
val Aviation Corps, was killed by 500
foot fall into Pensacola Bay
William Hood Dunwoody. Minneapo-
lis financier, left an estate OF $s,oo0.-
600.
Mrs. Faustina A. Spence broke her
kreecap while tangoing at Waltham,
Mass.
Fatalities in mines during 1912 were
S.s1 per thousand against 219 per
thousand in 1911.
Burglars broke into c. S. Boner's
store at Milledgeville, Ca. and after
binding the night Waterman. escaped
with 10000
The United States naval tug Poto-
mac. caught In the ice foes In the
Gulf OF st. Lawrence. was abandoned
by her crew.
The steamship Roma, of the Fabre
hne, with more than four hundred
passengers aboard, is ashore on No
Mans Land. near Marthas Vineyard
bill In the New York Legislature
proposes fine OF from $40 to $50
upon each qualified voter who fails to
register or vote in State elections
A statue to Commodore H. Barry,
"The Father OF the. American Navy"
will be unveiled at Washington, May
is, by the United Irish Societies.
The widow Of Paolo Calabrisotto, a
longshoreman. was awarded $500 for
the death OF her husband, killed by
mail truck in New York.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion suspended until September IL the
proposed 5 per cent. freight rate ad-
vances on Eastern railroads.
DR. Theodate l.. Smith, lecturer and
librarian of Clark UNIVERSITIES Chill
dren's Institute. is dead at Worcester,
Mass.
tom" Sharkey, the ex-pugilist, was
sentenced In New York to 80 days i'm.
prisonment and fined $500 for running
an alleged disorderly house.
John s. Fav. the Oldest postmaster
In service In the country, died OF pneu.
monia, at bis home In Marlboro, Mass
He was "a years old.
Mrs. Helen A. Hager. Of Hacketts-
town. N. j., celebrated her Goth birth
day by coasting with her great-grand-
children
The San Francisco Federation has
decided to ask DR.. Aked to resign as
president OF the organization, because
OF his pulpit utterances in regards to
the birth of Christ
John J. Kennedy, who had been
Treasurer Of the State OF New York
since the administration OF Governor
Dix, committed suicide by cutting his
throat with razor in the Hotel Mar
keen In Buffalo. He was expected to
be witness before Chief Magistrate
McAdoo In the John Doe proceedings
that District Attorney Whitman has
been conducting.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
The King of All L-axatives

For constipation. use Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills. Panl EathuIka, Of Buffalo,
N. ", says they are king Of all laxa-
tives They are blessing to all my
family and always keep box at home. :"
Get box and get well again Price. 2Sc
AT all druggists or by mail.
H. f. Bncken 4 90. Philadelphia or 1T.
Louis (Adv.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26

the end of the hammer handle and the
other leg of the tong together when
the tool Is being used ~ q hammer,
serves. when removed. as handle
for the small tools. A small anvil lie
also provided with the outfit. for use in
connection with the wise.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
SHIPPING Breeding Pics.

In shipping breeding pigs be sure
and write or wire-better wire to be
on the safe side-the buyer what
train the pig is shipped on. SO that he
will be looking for him and get him
home and uncrated promptly
Pigs that are shipped become chilled
when they are Grated and allowed to
sit around cold station. often out on
the platform for some time
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
Artificial Marble.

Artificial marble invented by b.
hemian Is said to closely initiate thu
rarest marbles and to be stronger.
more substantial and less liable to
DAMAGE than the genuine
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
THE CITIZENS TICKET.

The CT xens Of Bs.ington met in the
High School Building Saturday evening
Feb 9TH, pr call OF Mayor, and nomins'-
ed the following ticket. to be voted for
at our next Municipal Election to be held
March Srd., 1914.
Mayor ]. A. viquesnev
Recorder Ellsworth Wilson.
Councilman, First ward, NJ. Werner
Second g Roht. Plttman,
Third Roy Nestor
Fourth " Floyd Teter.
w. W. Thomas
City Recorder.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-02-26
CLUB OFFER

The Progressive, weekly, and
Our Feathered Friends. monthly,
both for 81. 10 year in Advance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
GIUSEPPE FABBRNI.

Giuseppe Fabbrini the noted Ital- ian Pianist who comes to the Cen tral Auditorium, on the night of Sat urday, April 25, under the auspices of Central Conservatory, has the dis tlnction of having won his diploma from the Royal Conservatory of Naples Italy, younger than any other student ever graduating from that famous institution. Since seventeen years of age this distinguished artist has been touring about in concert work in Eurpoe teaching at the Royal Conservatory, and touring in America Tn concert. His success has been phe- nomenal from the beginning. After having toured throughout his own country, he was engaged to go to the surrounding European countries, win ming for himself such a name that he was engaged by the most pretentious musical organizations, as feature soloist, including such organizations as the Russian Imperial Orchestra of St. Petersburg, Royal Orchestra of Italy, etc. Later he was appointed professor of piano at the Royal Con servatory of Naples, Itally, which po- sition he held until retiring to come to America.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20

dict with certainty. But this is sure, that if the Democratic party in this state continues to treat as innocent Receptions" such fragrant ballot out rages as occurred in Poinsett county last March and in Phillips county last June, there will come day of reckon ing. It may not come at the next election, but if the party persists in according it's honors to the man who can manipulate the greatest amount of thievery, it will some day meet the fate which overlook the corrupt Re- publican party nationally in 1912.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
"A FAIR ANALYSIS"

A fair analysis of the Poinsett coun- ty election situation is that the politi- clans believed that the election would be close one, and they believed that there would be Judging" on the part of the other side if in the final results few votes would change the result of the senatorial nomination.
 Poinsett, it seems, figured on play ing a joke on the "other side" and left a memorandum of the election re- turn of that county which was not a correct one. This memorandum was to be sent out as the official return through the press It was misleading It showed Kirby had more votes than he had, and that Clarke had less votes than he had.
 The closing hour of the time within which to make official returns came and Poinsett then came out of the bag with correct tabulation of it's vote Senator Clarke was the winner.
 There might have been deception and was deception, but the state cen tral committee, after a thorough probe, declares there was no fraud Therefore there is no longer any doubt but that Senator Clarke was the win her in the primary. There is in the ranks of some partisans a prophecy that the Democratic State Convention at Pine Bluff next June will undo the work of the state committee. We do not believe the delegates to the State convention will do any such thing Hot Springs Sentinel Record
 We believe the people of Arkansas consider it something more than an in nocent joke or a harmless deception for a United States senator to rob his opponent of nomination by such means as were adopted in Poinsett county. It matters not how angelic the work of Clyde Going appeared to the state committee, the people cannot get away from the belief that where a county cast 529 more votes than it contained voters something was wrong
 In another editorial the Sentinel Record says that the nomination ot Clarke by 213 votes makes it "just as certain as if it had been unanimous. And the Sentinel Record might have said that if this 213 majority came about by the theft of 400 votes ir Poinsett county, the crime is just a: great as if every ballot cast in Ar. kansas had been stolen.
 As to what action will be taken by the state convention, no one can pre-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
FAMOUS KANSAN WAS
 BORN IN LOG CABIN
DR. w. A. M'KEEVER SPEAKER AT HENDRIX CONFERENCE
 FOR MINISTER'S.

President Reynolds has succeeded in arranging with a number of able speakers for the Conference for Min lsters, June SIP, one of the most noted of whom IS William A. Me keever, professor of philosophy and child welfare, University of Kansas. lie has an interesting history. Born Tn a one room log cabin in Kansas, he grew up on a Kansas farm with seven brothers and one sister. He Harmed, attended rural schools, later graduated from the University of Kansas and of Chicago. He has taught country schools and for many years has acted as professor of phil osophy and child welfare at the Uni versity of Kansas.
 Prof. McKeever is an author of note, his best known works being the Home Training Bulletins" which have been read throughout the En- gllsh speaking world, and have been translated into many foreign tongues His 'Psychologic Method of Teaching and his Farm Boys and Girls" are widely read books.
 Professor McKeever has been a close student of country life and is a platform man of national fame. It will be great treat to hear his ad- dress at the Hendrix Conference. He will also deliver the commencement address June 10,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Improvement of Street Inn provement District No. 1 of Conway, Arkansas, has let the contract for the paving of the following streets in said district, to-wit:
 Front street and the east side of the ner of lot of Tyler's addition to Con- way to the southwest corner of lot II, of block IS, of Robinson's Plan of Conway; North street from the east line of the right-of-way of the St. L., I. M. & s. Ky. C., to the east line of Spence street; Oak street and the north side of the public square from the west line of Court street to the east line of the right-of way of the St. L., I. M. X s. By. Go.
 And it is the intention of said Board to begin the work of said pay ing. And all persons and corpora tions are hereby notified to make ex- cavation for the laying down of ser vice pipes and conduits for water, and pipes for sewerage to the prop erty line of said streets within 30 days from this date, and the laying thereof after said time shall be pro hibited except in the manner and un- der the penalties provided by law This 18th day of April, 1914.
 II. B. INGRAM,
 Chairman,
 w. NJ. FARRELL,
 Secretary,
 JO FRAUENTHAL, Board of Improvement of Paving Dis trict No. 1 of Conway. (d2tl
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
HURT 10 DELIVER
 CENTRAL ADDRESS

pr. J. w. Conger, persident of Gen. tral College, announced today that Rev. John Jeter Hurt former pastor of the Conway Baptist church and now pastor of the First Baptist church of Durham, N. C., had accept ed an invitation to deliver the bacca- laureate address to the senior class of Central College on Wednesday, May 27. Dr. Hurts many friends in this city will be delighted to hear him again
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
THE FAIR SECURES
 LARGER QUARTERS

The work of remodeling the interi- or of the big Cole building on the corner of Chestnut and Oak streets, just vacated by Plukett-Jarrell Gro cery Co.,, was begun today and as soon as completed the building will be oc- cupied by the Fair store, now located one door to the west This will give the Fair double the amount of floor space they have at present. The building which they will vacate will be occupied in the near future by w.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
ART EXHIBIT HERE.

The art exhibit, carrying copies of the best work of the most famous American painters, arrived here this morning and is being shown in the building between Cole X Co. and the Fair, on East Oak street. The ex- hibit was brought here under the aus pices of the local educational institu- tions. It will remain here today and tomorrow
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
J. ). (. BENEFIT
 TONIGHT AT GRAND

A very interesting program will be given at the Grand tonight, the occa- sion being under the auspices of the U. D. C. of this city. The proceeds will go toward the building of the Confederate monument in this city President Doyne of the State Normal will make an address. Music will be provided by the Central College or chestra. Three reels of pictures will also be shown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
PROBATE COURT MEETS.

Faulkner probate court was convened by Judge Holt this morning and will be in session until Thursday At this mornings session the guardianship of John w. Ussery was set aside it hav- ing been shown to the court that he had fully recovered from his mental disorder
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
FUNERAL OF c. DUM. SIR.

The funeral of the late Caspar Dunn, Sr., was held in the presence of large crowd at St Joseph's ceme- tery yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev P. Zell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
ROCK CRUSHER UNLOADED.

The rock crusher recently purchas- ed by the city and county was un- loaded from the car by Road Overseer Robert Green this morning. County Judge Holt and Mayor Frank Jones will meet this afternoon and decide upon a place to locate the machine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
ALFALFA 24 INCHES HIGH.

Specimens of alfalfa "A inches high were brought to the Log Cabin Dem ocrat office by C. E. Martin of Clifton township this morning. Mr. Martin says he got four cuttings from his alfalfa last year. He has only a small patch at present, but plans to plant a considerable acrage to this valuable crop.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
Personals

U. D. c. benefit tonight.
 H M Rector of Fiedston is in Con- way today.
 Bob Shaw of Mathews township is in the city today
 Mrs. Fife Lincoln is spending the day in Little Rock.
 For rent, two nice residences. J. D. Dunaway.-
 U. D. C. benefit tonight at the Grand, 10 and 20 cents.
 Another Warner feature in three reels at the Grand tomorrow night.
 GREESON DRUG CO. IS HEAD .QUARTERS FOR LIV-VER-LAX.
 Furniture ana rerr1gerators repair ed. T. c. Haskins. Phone 19.-158-tf
 LIV-VER-LAX, THE LIVER REG ULATOR. ASK GREESON DRUG co.
 J. M. CaluWelI Of Benton visited his daughter in Central College yes terday.
 Get your tickets for the U. D. C. benefit at the Grand tonight at Gree sons Drug store
 Miss Eva Inflow of Little Rock was the guest of her sister Miss Lucille. at Central yesterday.
 Mrs. J. Leon Schuster of Memphis is the guest of her mother Mrs. W. J. Murrell, in this city.
 "A Leaf in the Storm" in three parts, featuring Miss Marion Leonard at the Grand tomorrow night
 Prof T. J. Bullion, who has been teaching near Faulkner Gap. has re- turned to his home in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20

high school and Dr. C. H. Dickerson are taking the Scottish Rite degree in Masonary at the spring meeting be- ing held at Albert Pike consistory in Little Rock this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20

Joe Loetcher and family and Mrs. Andrew Loetcher and children return ed to Little Rock today after a visit to the family of Christian Loetcher near Conway. They were accompa- nied on their return by Miss Mary
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20

Loetcher, who will make her home in Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
WHY BE CONSTIPATED WHEN YOU CAN BUY LIV-VER-LAX FROM GREESON DRUG co.

R. o. Reynolds of RuSsellvlIle. was here this morning for a short visit to his daughters in Central College.
 Misses Mona and Dean Bain, Ruth Wise and Airline Stevens of Central College are spending the day in Little Rock
 William J. and John Drummer. Ed Riedmatten and Clarence Imboden at tended the Knights of Columbus in ltiation in Little Rock yesterday.
 pr. J ". Conger returned yester- day afternoon from Atkins, where he deliver ed an educational address at the BaDtisr church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
* * WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Tuesday, fair and warmer.
 * *
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20

CANNOT STAY FOR LIV-VER- LAX HAS SHOWN US AN EASIER WAY. ASK GREESON DRUG co.
 C. E.. Bush, former state senator for the Twenty-seventh district, has acee ted the princir9lship of the Aus tn public school and moved to that place.
 Rev w. H. Sledge, who has been conducting the Baptist revival ser vices here for the past two weeks. de- parted this morning for his home at Helena.
 Supt. E. V. Leverett of the Conway light and water system left at noon today to attend the annual meeting of the Arkansas Utilities Association at Little Rock.
 OH; YOU CALOMEL GET OUT OF THE WAY AND LET LIV- VER-LAX DO THE WORK. PURE " VEGETABLE ASK GREESON DRUG co.
 Wanted, ten good men in Arkansas to sell the best policy written-a monthly income to beneficiary in the Missouri State Life J. D. Dunaway, general agent.-l72dtf
 Pref Dennard NJ. Riggin, Hen drlN 9lumnus, watched the Bulldogs play Saturday afternoon. He has '9st cen reelected as principal of the Van Buren high school.
 Cottonseed hulls 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.-167dtf
 Mrs, George W. Hardin left this morning for Little Rock where she will undergo a surgical operation at St. Vincents Infrmary. She was ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. w B. Stark
 Rupert Melton, who recently re- turned from the Arkansas Tubercu- losis Sanitorium at Bonneville left this morning for Santa Fe, New Mex leo, where he expects to remain fol several months.
 The Woman's Home Mission So- ciety will take orders for cake, serve banquets, furnish refreshments for entertainments at reasonable prices Phone orders to Mrs. w. N. Owen. Phone 53.-155dtf
 am carrying a 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.-1G7dtf
 Deputy Commissioner of Agricul- ture Robert NJ. Hutchins passed through Conway this morning on his way to Russellville, where he will end his speaking campaign of Central Ar kansas, presenting the question of soils and fertilizers.
 k T. Johnson and William A. Will son of the Log Cabin Democrat office. Prof. C. k. Wilson of the Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20

JO FRAUENTHAL, Board of Improvement of Paving Dis trict No. 1 of Conway. (d2tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
MRS. WAKEFIELD ON
STAND DENIES PLOT
Unexpected Stroke at Murder
Trial Defence Relies on
10 Divide Jury.

SEW Haven, July u. Relying on the
unexpected stroke Of placing Mrs. Res
elc Wakefield on the witness stand %
close her second trial for murder. her
counsel tonight expressed cont dencc
tns, divided jury might give her
freedom By tomorrow night. After her
testimony Assistant State Attorney
Walter Pickett opened the arguments
Of counsel % The jury. These will be
continued tomorrow morning, and u
Is expected that Judge Joel Reed will
charge the jury late tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. WakcGcld's counsel had eau
t.ously guarded the plan 70 place her
upon The stand % her own behalf. She
did no, testify IN her former trial. She
denied to-day having either physically
assisted James P.cW In the murder Of
her husband or having plotted with
him She claimed that Plew had exer-
ciscd complete mastery o. her actions
fer months before the killing, and that
he felt impellcd % follow his behests.
One incident she narrated was Of
rocking his child 20 sleep while he
whipped her children. She testified
that she was married a. seventeen, a
mother a. eighteen, and that snc D.
nov only twcnty-ihrec. Her story o.
Plcn's attack on her husband was that
be- entered their sleeping room and
chokcd Wakefield. She asked him 20
stop. then removed the children, lcav-
ny the men lighting. She insisted that
htr husband dressed himself and went
aWay NTH PlcW, Who assured her that
he DID not intend 70 hurt her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

The floor clerk examined n, and. de-
tcctlng joint. pulled il apart. He had
drawn from its sheath "a dagger with n
Hix-inch blade.
House officer Dennison was notified.
He whipped out his magnifying glass.
just like the original Sherlock. ON the
blade, near the hilt, we're etched four
Russian letters. Dennison took the
weapon TO the office Of Manager
Boomer.
Mr.. Boomcr started an inquiry IN
hopes Of learning the identity of his
mysterious guest. Then he called IN n
Russian Interpreter To decipher the
strange characters on tho dagger The
word was throat"
And that is all that has been learned.
Careful inquiries in Paterson have
failed 10 discover Gertrude Ascot"
A postal from the NcAlpln, reminding
the young lady that rhc had left some
property behind, has brought no re
rponac The hotel men are divided IN
their opinions a. 10 whether their Wis
ilor was wicked Russian Nihllist or
just pretty girl afraid to be alone IN
y New York hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
CHARGE EVIDENCE
WAS DESTR0YED
Witnesses Against the Frsnks
Candy Co., Inc. Tamperet
With. L. s. Attorneys Say.

Charges that govern, En-. vlicesu
had been tsrpcrei win ard iry,.
-sn- evidence DESTROYED we've ? ale ".
ter6sy - the fedora District Car
sgs'rs- -re Frar.-i1 Candy Coupc,.
Inc. ne rrinc-psi oHicer- or 5hieh n
o. -risi charged with using -. rxs
20 deFreUd Investor.
Kerne-- -. Spence. Assis'sn: Unis
State Attorney. ssser-ei t-st 'npe
ant cash boo... ledger srd letta
which we're found - -fs Covernnr
when tre coTDsny's o@rss were rsios
? year ago we've permitted - be tar
s.rz- - John :. =. ATKINS. ~ q
Broadway. Vho sppcsret for 'he 4
fence.
Mr.. Atkins wsS osllei - re stag
- -terdsy and wss unable % tel vhr
had become % re books s-d pspen
TIE defence rrs'iy sgree6 - let tn
government introduce e e~i1snce il
statement made U iron 80 MISSING
documents before they t,ssrossred.
VT. spence also says 80, sewers
witnesses have sgred sistement
which reverse the tsst.-- 80 the gov
ernme-t expected then - eve. Mis-
Te..ie Sulzberger. 4 sts-o --spher. IN
government attorneys ssT. -ss been re
-sired a. niCn psy 70 80 o-ices o
y. 4. Brown & Co, Tsi -. Wild
sold the corpsny's ST.. c- commits
sion.
John 2 Manning. gone year
Old. % > Wall 81. tes---s- rat }.
bought $4,000 worth o; soc. IN Il.
n - AM