davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-28
Pie Plates.

The housekeeper who bakes pies
and then puts them in rows on the
shelf or in the pantry for future use
should not use a tin pie plate. No
matter how clean the plate has been
secured before using the tin will be
likely to rust and there will be rust
spots on the pie itself Instead. use
earthenware pie plates.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-28

o 8 o 8 > 8 o 9 o 8 o o o o o @ 9
@ Ladies' Calling Cards. 9
o We make speciality of calling Q
o cards at The Index office. Call 9
Q and inspect samples. 9
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-28
Keep Bowel Movement Regular.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body of poisons and
waste. Improve your complexion by
flushing the liver and kidneys. 81 got
more relief from one box of DR..
Kings Life Pills than any medicine 1
ever tried" says C. E. Hatfield of Chi
cago, Ill. 25c at your druggist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-28
The Bill.

would You like to go to the opera
tonight. dearest?"
What darling boy you are! OF
course | would What is the bill for
ltonight?"
about $11. guess. Judge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-28
Something Better.

There's young man that is full Of
promise"
THAT so? Then he won't do"
"Why not?"
"I'm looking for one that's given to
performance. Detroit Free Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-28
PaYette Valley Trains.

General Manager H. E. Dunn an
nounces the following time table eff
fective Monday, November 8:
EXCEPT Sunday
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-28
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-28
Dull Feeling, Swollen Hands and Feet
Due to Kidney Trouble

Your kidneys'need help when your
hands and feet thicken, swell up, and
you feel dull and sluggish. Take Fo-
ley kidney pills. They are tonic, slim
ulating and strengthening and restore
your kidneys to healthy normal ac-
ton. Try them. B. B. Davis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14

of the running for the state collegiate championship, therefore, much inter est IS being manifested in the result. Hendrix men claim the Bulldogs az gregation is in better shape at pres ent than at any other time during the present season, and that victory for the Conway team seems assured. With McQuistion and Owen at their best, their pitching is expected to do the work for the Bulldogs. The two play CTS who received slight injuries and were forced to retire from the game are back in the harness again and will be in the Hendrix lineup when they go against the Reddies. Another player, who was scratched" on account of failing to pass on his daily grades, also will be in the game, having made up his work.
 Those who probably will make the trip are Owen, McQuistion, J. Legg, D. Legg, Cook, Young. Mitchell, Hutchinson, Johnson, Fulmer, Gull pepper and Gossett. Coach Headrick will accompany the team.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
DENY OPERATION OF
 CRUSHER IS ILLEGAL COMMISSION ANSWERS
INJUNCTION FILED AGAINST IT BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
 w. L. MOOSE.

Little Rock, May 14.-The State Highway Commission Wednesday aft Iernoon answered the suit brought in Pulaski circuit court to enjoin the op- eration of the rock crusher which It has had in operation west of Little Rock since November IA. 1913.
 The commission denies that it "wrongfully and unlawfully embarked in the business of operating a rock !crusher near the City of Little Rock for the purpose of crushing conner cial stone and selling it in the open market in competition with others en- gagged in the same business as a com mercial enterprise"
 The commission is using approXi- mateiy 100 state convicts at the crush CT and insists that the law gives it the right to sell it's products for use on roads and streets. It also says:
 defendants further admit that they have completely demoralized the rock market; that at the time said |crusher was leased rock for road building purposes in Arkansas could not be obtained for less than S1.l0 to S1.5O per cubic yard for inferior grades of crushed rock and that all 'of the plants engaged in the business of crushing stone had fixed rate for all grades of stone which former ly sold at not less than $1.10 per cubic yard may now be had by any person, road improvement district, or county by paying the freight on same, being donated by the various plants to get their quarries clear of same.''
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
COMMITTEE HOLDS
 FRANCHISE HEARING CITY ATTORNEY INSTRUCTED TO DRAFT ORDINANCE FOR
 OTHER COMPANY.

After hearing arguments of Ed ward Cronk. who seeks franchise for another telephone system in Con- way, and answers by P R. Ridgely of St. Louis, representing the South western Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, the judiciary committee of the city council yesterday afternoon instructed City Attorney c. E. Condray to draft an ordinance granting the franchise, and have it ready for presentation to the council al it's regular meeting on May 26.
 MT. Cronk had already presented an ordinance which he desired to have passed, but the committee regarded it's provisions too indefinite in some re- spects and wished to have features in- serted more favorable to the city's in terests. The applicant stated that he had no objections to the insertion of any provision that would be fair and practicable
 MT Ridgely again urged that the city decline to allow another company to come into Conway. He stated that it would cause phone war, with all its attendant evils and that even if the rates were reduced it would still mean much greater expense to the people, as most all would have to have both phones. He also stated that it would not be possible for an inde- pendent company to secure long-dis- tance connections except under re- stricted conditions and at an extra ex- pense. In answer to Ridgelys state ments, Cronk declared that the South western would withdraw from Con- way as soon as his company began business here
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
WILSON ACCEPTS
 BETTER POSITION

Prof. G. Rice Wilson has resigned from the faculty of the Conway high school has accepted the principalshir of the Des Are high school at a sal ary almost double that which he re- Iceived here. The promotion is quite gratifying to Mr. Wilson's friends here, who will regret, however, that his new position will take him away from Conway. His successor in the Con- way school been selected by Supt J. P Womack, but will not be announced until the school board passes upon the matter.
 Supt Womack has made arrange ments with R. F. Shinn, one of the leading members of the Hendrix foot ball team, to coach the high school football squad next season. On ac- count of the length of his stay in Hen drix, MT. Shinn will be ineligible to play on the Hendrix team next ses. sion and will devote his hours after school to developing winner at Con. way high.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
PUBLICITY BILL IS
 NOW INITIATED 1882 NAMES ON LIST
EARLY START MADE TO INITI ATE SCHOOL TAX AMEND
 MENT.

Little Rock, May 14.-The initiative petition for the publicity act was fileC
 Wednesday afternoon with the secre- tary of state. It contains a total of 1882 signatures, or over 1000 more than necessary for the initiation of the act.
 The bankers guaranty act, initiated by the federation of labor, L. H. Moore, the secretary, and R. S. War mock of Magnolia, is also safe with Q total of 1S,S40 signatures. This IS the act that provides for a bank guaranty similar in many respects to the laws now in force in Kansas, Ok
 ahoma and elsewhere.
 About five thousand more sigma lures were filed by M J. McMahon, deputy commissioner of labor, for the child labor law. making total of 22,000 for that measures.
 Another initiative petition is being circulated for constitutional amend ment, but 1t is not to be submitted until the general election in Septem- Der; 1916. The school interest of the state are back of it and it is expected that almost enough signatures will be secured at the annual school election throughout the state on Saturday. May Is, to insure it's initiation This proposed amendment provides that the maximum school tax shall be l2 instead of seven mills.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14

to include Greek in their courses Of study.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
SAYS CANDIDACY
 CAUSED DISMISSAL

Little Rock, May 14-James Me Cook, for many years superintendent of the state farm, released by the board this week, is in Little Rock
 He declares that his release came i'm mediately after he announced himself a candidate to fill the first vacancy on the board The board members deny there is any politics in the removal of Supt. McCook. Supt McCook has been on the farm for 20 years, rising from $20 month to a $50 a month employe. The board paid him $50 a month of their salaries when it was announced the appropriation was low
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
SCHOOL PROGRAM
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Supt. J. P. Womack is anxious fo, a large attendance at the entertain. ment to be given at the public school auditorium on Saturday evening. be- ginning at 8 o'clock. Each of the l. grades of the school will be represent. ed on the program and many enjoya- ble numbers will be rendered The proceeds will be distributed among the rooms and used to purchase some needed school supplies, so that every cent realized will go directly to the school. An admission of 15 cents to school children and 25 cents to others will be charged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
SCHOOL ELECTION
 TICKET IS CLOSED

With no opposition offered to the reelection of President D. o. Harton and s. C.. Smith as members of the Conway school board, the ticket was closed today by Secretary w. B. Hub bell. The names of these gentlemen will be the only ones appearing on the ballot, and the only question to be decided by the voters is the amount of the district tax It is not anr ticipated that there will be any oppo- sition to the full levy of seven mill tax for district school purposes.
 The election will be held at only one precinct in the city, the court house. The election officials will be those who served in the Second ward at the general city election on April '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
QUEEN ESTHER"
 FRIDAY EVENING

The well known sacred opera, Queen Esther will be presented by local talent at the Grand theatre Fri day evening. Rehearsals have been held daily during the past week and the director, s. E. Anderson, said to. day the opera will be the best home talent production ever witnessed in Conway. There will be more than 50 voices in the chorus.
 The proceeds will be used toward the purchase of a pipe organ for the new Methodist church. Reserved seats are now on sale at the Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
FIFTH CAR OF
 BERRIES LOADED

The fifth car of strawberries for the season is being loaded at Conway today and will be shipped out by fast freight tonight. Pickers are still scarce, but the cool weather is caus- ing the berries to ripen slowly, and it is not believed that many will be lost from the lack of pickers to gather them.
 A car loaded with AS crates was shipped last night. The price drop ped a little yesterday, but $175 per crate is being realized from the car Previous shipments had averaged about $2 per crate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
HAS AUTO AGENCY.

J. J. Livingston of this city has accepted the exclusive agency for the Maxwell automobile in Van Buren county and in the western half of White and Cleburne counties, and also has a selling permit in Faulkner coun- ty. Mr. Livingston today went to Lit tie Rock and will return in his new Maxwell "25" five-passenger car.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
LUMBER co. INCORPORATES.

Little Rock, May 1.-The Long Lumber Company of Texarkana has just been chartered, with a capital stock of $500,000, of which $25O ,O00 has been subscribed, and $5.O00 actu- ally paid in. The officers are Noah P. P. Sanderson, president; w. D. Wad- ley, vice president, and J. K. Wadfey, secretary treasurer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
HAYS AT MEMPHIS.

Little Rock, May 14.-Governor Geo. W. Hays is spending today in Memphis, presiding over the annual meeting of the American Red Cross Society. He is the head of the or ganization in Arkansas and was call ed upon to preside over the meeting by Ernest P. Bicknall, the national director.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
ADDRESSES Y. M. c. A.

Dr. James A. Anderson, presiding elder of the Bonneville district, de- livered an address before the Y. M. c. A. of Hendrix College last evening on "The Study of Creek" The speak CT urged all the students, especially those intending to become ministers,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
HENDRIX TEAM OFF
 10 PLAY REODIES

The Hendrix College Bulldogs to-
 morrow morning will leave for Arka- delphia, where tomorrow afternoon
 and Saturday they will play Tender son Brown. These games probably
 will put the one or the other team out
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-14
TO GIVE SOCIAL SESSION

The annual social session given bv the Harlan Literary Society of Hen- drix College will be held in the so- clety hall on next Saturday night. An interesting program has been pre- pared.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22
When in Doubt Make Your
: ara f- H. tzf
Christmas Gifts Electrical


F
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22
BARTH WILL CUTS
OFF THE BROOKMANS

Denver, Dec. 22.-Charlotte Barth,
~. will receive an income of $1,000
year from the estate of her grand
rather, the late William Barth, pro-
rided she severes all relations with
her stepmother, Mrs. +. T.. Brook
man. Furthermore If she marries
and has children, they will inherit
the bulk of the estate valued at
s3.000,O0O with the same proviso as
10 Miss Barth breaking with Mrs
Brookman. The Barth will contain
ing these provisions, was filed for
probate today.
William Barth's last years were
emhittered by a prolonged litigation
with Mrs. Brookman. the second
wife OF his dead son, and her hus-
band. Barth accused the Brook
mans of trying to secure his fortune.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22

by the Russians is spreading out to
ports received here from the front.
The purpose of the German move
ment is to debauch to the right of
the entrenched Mazurian lake posi-
tion and to reinforce the troops in
the vicinity of Thorn for protection
against the continued Russian adj
vance on the Thorn, Allenstein. In
sterburg railroad, which is the main
strategic line paralleling the north
Poland frontier.
The Russian successes here not
only threaten the right of the Ger
man Mazurian lake position, hut also
threaten the left wing of the army
operating before Warsaw.
The Booze Gazette called attention
to the shifting of the weight of Ger
man troops from belgium to the
Polish front. but the newspaper is
of the opinion that this action means
nj Tightening of the task OF the al
lies since the withdrawal of Germans
lTOIl tHe WESTERN DdtLle front are
from parts Of the lines where elab-
crate entertainments are provided
sufficient to withhold the French
and British forces.
| 1t is stated that the heavy draft
onthe sea OF German troops of the
/ first line is being filled out with the
picked reservists and that new levies
are being sent to the Polish fronts
A second attempt made by the Aus.
TRANS to pierce the Russian lines in
the Carpathian mountains at Sanoh
and Ljsko failed yesterday in spite
of a fierce attack on the Russian
trenches near Lysko. The garrison Of
the Austrian fortress of Prysmys
seemingly informed of the movement
of the Austrian Carpathian army
made a sortie coincident with thu
Austrian attacks, though separated
by SO miles. II is assumed that al
Austrian officer an aviator shot dow
at Bircha. IA miles south west o
Przemysl was carrying messages be
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22

a vote before midnight, the house
assembled at 10 o'clock this morning
and took up. first the rule for con-
More than 60 congressman have Sig
nified their intention of speaking q
Representative Henry led off. ex-
planting that the rule made liberal
provision for deoate and amendment.
Mr.. Henry said lie would vote for
the rule, but against the resolution.
Representative Robson, author Of
the resolution. spoke supporting the
rule. He said that more than $780,
900 people had netitioned congress
for the submission of the amendment.
Representative Pou of North Caro-
lima. speaking against the rule. said:
Il believe we are lighting the fires
lof controversy which will burn in
this country for a generation. In my
judgment there Is not man now IN
this hall who will be alive when the
last state ratifies this amendment. "a
Mr.. Pou said he favored prohibit
ton, but believed the state is the
largest efficient unit in the enforce
Nitht VI Il piulllpitloi INV.
Representative Kent OF California
argued that the states We're comoe-
tent to deal with the question with
out federal interference.
+, Representative Howard OF Georgia
announced his intention OF support
ing both the rule and the resolu-
ton.
.'The loss of revenue will be more
than made up by the money saved
in the administration of justice by
SOLDERING up the people of this coun-
try from one end to the other he
said.
A rolling chorus of ayes greeted
the question and the house then
plunged into one of the most in
lcresting. II not the most spectacular
debates of recent years.
The rule was conceded by those
who opposed the Hobson resolution,
many of whom voted for the rule 20
get the resolution out to vote.
Passage of the resolution requires a
two-third vote of the house today
and two-thirds vote later in the
senate, before 1t is submitted to the
state.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22
now in safer and stronger positions.
David Lloyd George, British chan
oellor of the exchequer, is quoted as
saying that before spring Great Brit
ain will have 10000 more men at
the front

Lcctoa. Dec 22.-It is only at
the northern and southern eXtremi-
lies Of the line of battle in the east
u change Is to be noted today: in
the western theatre siege warfare of
3 ucs- stubborn and laborious kind
persists This briefly sums UP the
situation both in the east and in the
west today, so far as has been dis
closed by the official statement.
The ultimate outcome of the Ger
man advance upon Warsaw is still
Rsebiematicai, as a decisive conflict
has yet to be fought. Although the
Russian center has retired, it has
now been reinforced and is holding
the line on the Bzura from its juno
lion with the Vistula.
North of the vistula, II the re-
ports from Petrograd may be be-
lieved, the Germans have been whip
ned and pushed back over the from
tier until their line now stretches
behind Soldau. which is midway be-
tween Lautenburg and Niedenburg
in east Prussia. To the south 1t Is
commended in Russian reports that
the movement of the Austrians thru
the Carpathian mountains has been
defeated simultaneously with the de-
feat of the garrison at Przmysl
which has been beaten back after at
attempted sortie from this sortie.
PetroSrad, Dec. 22.-The heavy
German column which has beer
driven across the east Prussian from
tier from Mlawa, Russian Poland
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22
PROHIBITION FIGHT ON
tcistk2s4 frs.. p.s-f1oHI

H. LII tci .tEu- from p.kr4,oI.
are here today to consider 2ropos-
al az to whether certain police regu-
lations should be turned over to the
federal government instead OF being
allowed to remain in the government
of various states where the founders
of the nation placed them. believe
man should be as temperate In his
mental attitude as in the treatment
OF his body"
He declared he favored county OPP
tion and that the plan had worked in
Alabama. Il cannot commit myself. :"
he said, ito n proposal to rob the in-
dividual states of police powers guaI-
anteed them under the constitution. y
| Mr.. Underwood declared that the
| principle of national prohibition was
the very principle which our fore
fathers fought: the same principle OF
Capitalization that destroyed the an
cient republics of Greece and Rome. !"
In an idle hour" he continued,
there has grown up In this reprb-
lie a faction, which clothed in the
white robe of temperance-for all
men believe in temperance--would
tear down the fabric of this govern
ment and remove the foundation
stones of our national existence"
Mr.. Underwood declared prohibi-
ton would cost 1925, 100000 in lost
revenue and said that in Georgia
with statewide prohibition there
WAS as much liquor consumed as in
AlabamEsl ~sl IS 4
.boo,,egging. they say, is the
greatest evil of the liquor traffic,
he declared. I'm prohibition Georgia
there were 500 cases of bootlegging
last year; in non-prohibition Ala
bama only 300. Prohibition does not
prohibit"
Chairman Webb of the judiciary
committee read an amendment in the
nature of substitute by Represen-
tative Morrison Of Indiana. 1t would
absolutely prevent the shipping OF
liquor in interstate and foreign COM
merce. ....
at is my opinion" said Webb,
that the Morrison amendment is far
more drastic than the ilobson amend
ment and my reading of tie law lie
that congress now has tho right to
pass legislation equal to the Morri-
son amendment under the provision
of the constitution giving it the pow
er to regulate foreign and interstate
commerce.
Representative Kahn of California
opposed the amendment.
you cannot accomplish by law
what Ch r{ot m IN ~ n n dn - N >
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22

tween the two Austrian forces. This
Austrian operations are rendered
difficult ny theHfEtt that north and
south OF this region cut the troops
into separate columns and make q
massed front impossible. mad
The chief scene of the recent oper.
ations is ,Mesolaboretz pass (which
was traversed by q double track rail
road from Homano with the nearest
railroad l. the west so miles away
The nearest pass to the east is abou,
the same distance and is held by the
Russians.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22

Washington, Dec. 22.-The long
delayed hour Of an aye and no vote
on a constitutional amendment for
national prohibition came today In
the house. With almost 10 hours
OF debate in sight and prospects Of