davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
SOLDIERS GRAVES
 TO BE DECORATED

The graves of the Confederate sol diers will be decorated at Oak Grove cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. There has been no fixed pro- gram arranged. The Confederate veterans and their friends will meet at the corner of Front and Oak
 streets at 3 o'clock, marching in a body to the cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30

brother of L. H. Pyle of this city, was also a passenger on the wrecked train and stopped here last night. He de- scrlbed the wonderful coolness of En- glneer Rieff, who while pinioned un- derneath his engine and while clouds of steam and water were about him, carefully directed the work of the men who were endeavoring to release him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Jones, 23, and Blanche Wal throp, IS, Vilonia.
 Albert Palmer, 2l, and Ollie Sin, yard, IS, Republican.
 Willie Franklin, 21, and Flura Riv CTS, "A, Bigelow.
 R. H. Boydston, 22, Argenta, and Ola Carter, IS, Mayflower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
DRUGGIST APPEALS CASE

J. T. West, druggist of this city. has appealed to the circuit court from Judgment of $56 rendered against him in the court of Justice of the Peace G. M. Easterwood, in favor of the W. H. Bull Medicine Co. of St. Louis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30
MORE FINE ALFALFA.

c. E. Martin of Wooster brought to the Log Cabin Democrat office today a Farm. The cutting was the second for the year, the first having been made 28, and the plant had grown in one month and two days to height of o19r three feet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30

Engineer M. B. C"Stormy") Ref is well known in Conway and owns considerable real estate in this coun- ty.
 Miss Sallie Dodson of Conway was a passenger on the wrecked train, but was uninjured. She was return ing from Dent, Okla, where she has been teaching during the past year, and arrived on the belated train late yesterday afternoon.
 Albert B. Pyle of Forrest City, a
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-30

strongest ever brought to Arkansas, Season tickets for the six days are be- ing offered at $2 each
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-16
WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL AWAY

A vision OF The future arses-l see a world
where thrones have crumbled and where kinss
dust The aristocracy of idieness has persisted
from the earth.
see a world without slave. Man at last 10
free Natures forces have by science been
shaved.
Lightning and light. wind and wave, frost and
flame. and all the subtle powers OF the earth and
air. are tireless toilers for the human race
see q world at peace adorned with every form
OF art. with musies myriad voices thrilled. while
lire rich with words of love and truth. world
In which no exile sigha no prisoner mourns; =
world which the gibbers shadow does not fall;
world where labor reaps Its fun reward where
work and worth go hand In hand. where the poor
girl. trying to win bread with q needle-ths needle
that has been called the asp for the breast
of the poor.-s not driven to the desperate choice
OF crime death OF suicide shame
I a world without beggar's out,,rstched
PALM the misers hssrtiess stony stare. the piteous
vail of want the iVid lip Of les the crsei eyes OF
seorn
see a race without disease of flesh or brain
shapeiy and fair. married harmony of form and
function and Is look. lie iensthens JOY deep.
ems. love oanopes the earth. and over all In the
great dome shines the eternal star % human hope.
Robert q insersen.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-16
The DANCE OF DEATH

skeleton Death gave a ball one day
In the Halls Of p~ath To dance
p.ck'd was the room with his pennants gay.
And guns aud cannon In brave array
Play'd the grim music that festive day,
Ry the order Of King Finance.
Vow hor' cried Death. In a trumpet voice.
On on gayiy with the dance
Fire all the cannon and make a noise.
Now Is the time for us 10 rejoice.
Dancer. well have from the Slaughtered choice
It's the order OF King Finance.
Rubbing his hands In his fi.ndish slee.
Loud he cried In .subsranee.
20 let our hall go merrily.
Bullet and shell In shrill symptom
And blood and tears shall he Furnished free.
by the order Of king Finance
millions Of dancers Will come 10 swell
The grim orgies OF our dance
Let loud resound the shrill shrieking kneli
FROM the hoarse throat Of the managing shell.
calling together the Dance Of Hell
'Tts the order of King Finance.
soon will the dancers of England come
And m. dancers Of gay-fieckd France.
Austria. Russia will swell the sum
Germany, too. with fife and drum
All hail to the kings Of Christsndom
And our lord the great King Finance
..n,,,, with the fools who shall ask. What for'
And on on with our death dance
Ever we'll dance in the lannon's roar'
Interests ami envy are valued more
Than blood and tears that are shed In war
To our ally. the King. Finance
.u,,h.,e. may weep for sons that are dead
nut we'll 90 with the dance
Gums will snon gather harvest rel
VII nick the harvest ief by the lead
=, .,oas and entr.iI. the dance we'll tread
50 al hail our great king' fihah'e.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-16
!. c. ENGINE OVERTURNED IN
COLLISION WITH TEAM
OF HORSES
BRIDGES TOO WEAK FOR LARGE
WRECKER TO GO TO PICK IT UP
ENGINE CREW JUMPS TO SAFETY

September ii-,special to tn. strike BulletinD
Passenger train No. 33I. leaving here at 80
last evening for DodgvlIe. hit a team Of horses a
mil west of Hollandale. Wis The engine and
bssgag" car were detailed and the team killed
The train Was In charge OF Engineer wheeland aud
Conductor Cr.amer. The accident occurred at 10
and eaus.n several hours delay In traffic on the
Dodge,iils line The train going rapid
rate Of speed when II struck the team. Fortunately
there In the wagon The team had
wandered away. The shock of the collision was
Eel, by the passengers on the train. who Immediate
~ thought that they were doomed
Essise Tspp'e. over.
After tn. engin. for a dstane. OF thirty feet
ON the tracks IL became disconnected from the ten
feet high The members Of the engine fore
the danger and both engineer and fireman
stepped \, the opposite side of the engine In which
the engine heading for the embankment
Then the enine tore loose from the tender and
jumped along the tracks the enginemen left their
posts and luckily jumped the opposite side from
that toward which the engine fell.
but off the rails. tn. baggage d.raii-
ed. The report Of the wreck did not reach the Of
ficals In thi. city until on. hour and "A half after
the accident happened. as the trainmen had TO walk
considerable distance to the nearest station. and
then It with some difficulty that the agent
found. a wreekng train Was then sent TO
the scene. the tender and baggage placed
upon the track and the train taken to Its destina
ton. The d.raiIed engine far from the
track that IL did not impede traffic.
II Is probable that the company viii have con-
siderable difficulty in raising the engine TO the
tracks, inasmuch as the large wreck.r cannot he
taken the scene OF m. accident because som. Of
the bridges the branch will not permit OF 81. h
a great weight and other bridge. not large
enough to permit the wreckeT to pass
rssawsy ssaa.
The team the property Of Fred L.rch. OF
Hvllandale. lie was on his way TO his home when
the horses became frightened and away The
horses evidently noticed the approach of IN. train
ana taeys firhe,f srvs sSxrrp7 ~ uorf8 IN ,is
right Of way OF the company About ffty feet from
the roadway the railroad crosses the Peeatonica
river The team upon III. bridge and one OF
them fell between the ties. This stopped the
other horse and they stood there helpless with the
train BEARING down ON them. The engineer noticed
the team but he could not stop his train In time
o prevent IN. accident and when TIA. wagon and
team were struck. they were thrown into the
river.
The train luckily passed over the brtdg. and
when the end had passed over the bridge a
distance 30 rect the engine left the track. a
part Of III. wagon becoming entansisd In the ma
ehinery of III. engine thus causing the wreck
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-16
hartman OFFICIALS SAY
!. WAREHOUSE bkt,MEkNS
I. BANKRUPTCY FORT ROAD
MANY WRECKS TAKING PLACE
As A RESULT OF SCAB LABOR
COMPANY AGENTS ARE ON JOB

HEAPsrtAp. Tex, sept 1t-tspeciai TO the
Hrtke Bulletin.l officials Of several railroads
With general Offices In Houston left for Austin
tuesday nisht and Wedne sdsy morning To protest
ssans, the clause In the cotton warehouse bill
aew before tn. special session Of the Legislature
requiring the roads to build sheds at all point =
vhere cotton Is received and protect II from the
sssther white IN transit They will ask for an
soeehec WITH the committee In whose hands the
saaetment law
Chief among the local representatives. Of the
Is.As railroads In the capital are W. Waid. as
0sant general manager. Gentry waldo. Assistant
oseersi freight agent. and u. NJ. 6ar~ood general
suefnsS OF the suns.t-central lines; J. w. Robins.
ssesiver for the Trinity and Brasos Valley road.
- T. critiendsn. chief engineer OF the Inter
ealienA and great Northern.
oum t.s OF the probable cost Of the erection OF
.srehouses at each point along the line. where
nmen.s Of cotton ar. received for shipment
- Proposed by the hin. made In several Of
.ossi ofnees "Wednesday The total ran into the
Ou.ens OF dollars. y have just figured up what II
s.sse cost To comply with this law. II passed
an official OF the Sunset Central As he spoke.
= IN sace.. Of s,,tosss. ." That aoe.ns take
account what would have TO be expended on
~ cara It's just an estimate on the building Of
WAess annually
\ g this thing Is forced onto tn. railroads of
don't know where all the money Ii going
~ ~es from to meet the requirements Earlier In
! year We made plans for the expenditure of a
SsM OF millions 70 tn. mprovemen,s equipments.
"s'nt the money to carry II out"
Nssy Wrs~As rshi.s rss~s.
- eosi car with . broken fAnKe caused a wreck
~ IN the yards. the part of the flange that was
vas found thirty miles from Hampstead on
4 .eesn hne Another wreck took place when a
SsSx ased was pulled out and the went IN the
mis happened on the Austin branch. Another
~ ueok place when u switch engine crashed
~. eaeoose where the crew Was sleepinE. MANY
! -, Weeks are taking place out on the road
~ uaih coming In has Its share OF the not
Ss~s.. snd bad order cars. Cars can be seen In
Sssss ~ any time with broken flanges and de-
'ra~b"rs and brake rigging
The SPY ~ WsrA.
49, company has an army Of spies at work here
Es~ssr onnd talking desertion To the weak ones
L. 49,, 'hey are doing US more good than harm
~ ~ convincing to those that they talk 10
1. 80 s"e company In hard up for labor and Just
= - they have To have this army OF snakes
~ .o~a to try and get men to scab for them
sesesssfui fisht
Hard LseA ssssy.
~ company officials are besinn,ns TO tell the
n,nss. =, mat IL that they have no money. Alien
u MS article IN the strike bulletin several
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-16
4 { 7. c. R. R. WITHOUT
MONEY; FORCED TO LAY
Off SCAbS
oNlY FIFTY WHITE SCARS NOW
WORKING IN LAS VEGAS SHOPS
strikers SEND WORD OF THANKS

vuFoRp ttsh. sept li-tSpecial TO the strike
v,I.tin t-S .,.Ill lhrg" changes has taken plsc.
.h.r Of flnan,. that they have been forced To lay
- =, mir lusal stlbs Who has SACRIFICED their
..nbood tn ,ttlrr u serve the company In thu
.,o,tut.d pn-Iti"n II Scahs Now they Ice
- arnund town ,rying about their called life
Tim, joh but iouht tina, they have discovered
ma, the railroad company do not care for their
.e.b. only WHEN thrS can us" them To serve the
,..,f.,t uf thu company,
Trains ar fanttng ~ much as three hours late.
..d a., dad ttt,kS aud shops are fun of dead
.,.n,s WAITING Tor repairs and In Ni-w of these
eosdition~ ih' COMPANY must he In iniens. FIN
sneial -ttaguts When they have To lay of their
loyal scsbs
,..a,i".. 81 las Vegas.
rh,r. are .so ats working at Las Vegas bull
-, and II thus .nh-r there only So white
sabs the icsi Of them being laps. nigg.rs and
n,.lcaus II looks II at last ia. whit. Is
,.t,ing suff teHtls educated that they Will not
ssb .. must In former days The boiler maker
toss I, a Nlgger he has some few whites working
for him
nrGIoue llr a., mac hlnist from Portland oregsn
vhe 4. scaGdng hi. rhrrys marhinist card No. A..
=, will .Np.rt ~. Portland R.hles To look after
ths card ruub,r and scab. Bill IIutchens from
B~a,.r - .ahing h-tr. II Is said that lie Is "a mem
her OF the sh''p Sh'arrs Union
Word 81 rAssA..
Tn, strikers ar. standing firm here and W. are
takins adv antagr Of This opportunity Of thanking
oyr many friends u milford who have so Loyalty
stood by Us ~ the 30 months that We have been on
strike and ia nut fight for our rights as American
eitir.ns And e the union men of Milford want
10 max. 1t known To- whom II may concern that ~e
would much rather be found scratching with the
chickens IN Ia. barn yard for existence than
be ruilt, II scahbing fellow So the
ecabs and tte S,ab Lovers who putting out
daily sheet hrir IAN pleas. take notice. and fur
ther ". Will H. In" job right her. In Milford
when n. assanne EDITOR 81 Milford paper viii be
bach With his pragenetstors til. earks OF the
earth milford strike committee
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-16

ma ,sampany officials are beginning to tell q
n,rs.. mat II that they have no money. ALI
IN MS article In the strike ulietin sever
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-16

'"t s"ie hm"n here ar. a good bunch Of fellows
anu ui'N ar. commencing to see Tint thor. T..
h"'h'hs 10 THIS here coffin club unionism ana tina,
my VII nave TO join In with the WORKERS Other
" ~ "' IN. railroad Industry and amaig amatr
- - '''' NioS' one organization and when
We suihe make II 4 General Strike Give tn. man
-, "oo"'h sh"e action In the first act. This
~" "' u"' Nihd "i action that Will get IL. goods
anu thN' h"t'" Let us all get together ami forget
mat We are switchmen. boilermak.rs conductors
,'ths ana any other section In the railroad in.
hustrt Recognize this important factor thai "a y.
are all wage slaves and the interest Of on. is the
interest Of all. Let ONE BIG UNION he THE
SLOGAN 49,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-16

weeks ago brought out III. t..,. -, -,
"h''e IN. PIE Eaters and the Wall stree, uany 90,
""a, WIN forty million Of dollars and US strikes
an Hh"" "h.te they have spent several bupdt,J
millions of dollars. trying to break IN. s,,,rs ,,
80 WIN una out that they will never ba able
~ &c. enough money to undertake. "A Job llk. mis-
them ~" VIM" We want
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-16
|SHOPMEN'S STRIKE FORCED
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TO
FLOAT BONDS
MEMPHIS SCAB SAYS WORKING
CONDITIONS ARE DEPloRARlE
DETERMINED AFTER ; YEARS

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept li-tspecial to The Strike
bulletin New cars and engines have been leased
ana a blanket mortsase given all the lines and
improvements the company has made We have
been less than three years In forcing the richest
railroad corporation TO float u 900 In bonds
ana YET some men Who claim To he good union m-n
ask what good We are doing on the picket line.
The Illinois Central has let up on n lot Of new
work which was To lie completed at tn. Noncon-
nah yards one Of these things Is tn. new car
shed This was To be 2oi feet wide and loco feet
long but IL has not been started up to the present
time because Of the lack of funds. There was a
car shed over In the e yard. but IT was torn down
to MAKE hold yard Now the scabs are forced
to work out in the open In all kinds OF weather.
ssste.s.t by . s~ss.
There Is a scab here In Memphis who came from
Padueah, Ky. and although not striker. he was
at on. time n member OF the u Il G. Of A. and
Of the u. r. r but suspended from both =
ganirations for non paymen of dues when he went
Gently he asked the writer what fine the carmen
placed on men who seabbed and was told that the
carmen did not have any fine to place on anyone
-sS~ o.s..... sns %fc.,a 20 VIVA rrs.r rotten
conditions u. said that ~ he could get card
and land job where he would be treated like a
white man. he would leave town. lie also said
that tho job he Is working now tina,
paid ?3l cents before the strike but he Is getting
all as to what conditions he should work under
wish 10 inform all weaklings that u they wan,
To disgrace Themselves. why JUST let them go back
into the shops Of the struck roads, and they will
soon find out how nice the company treats the
good old men who have gone back.
The strike Is telling on all the struck roads and
they forced to pay dearly for the little work
turned
Three Nesrs strike.
After nearly three years of striking and fighting
for the recognition OF the system federation on
TIA. Illinois Central and Hartman lines. We all
still standing Al the guns and claiming victory for
organized labor every hand Up to the present
time however. the strikers directly involved have
received none of the benefits of the fight. while
our brothers other roads have been greatly
benefited
Trains are from 10 minutes to two and a half
hours late. No left here two hours and 40 min
ut.s late day last week. the delay being due
to a d.raiment up the line
TIL. scabs are taking very little interest In their
work and will loaf for from 20 minutes to an hour
at a time. II they can hide from the foreman that
long.
slogan.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE

In Justice Court, Seventh Justice Dis
trict of DeSoto County. Florida ). r.
]. Trabue. Justice.
Town of Punta Gorda, "a municipal
corporation created under the laws OF
the State of Observation-Disclosures Com
mercial Company, corporation. FORE
closure of Tax Lien.
To Florida Commercial Company, It's
officers and agents. and all other persons
interested or claiming any interest: You
are hereby notified that suit has been MI
ed in the above styled court by the Town
of Punta Gorda, Florida, to foreclose
statutory tax lien on the following prop
erty now, or formerly standing In your
name: Lot 10 in Block "a, Town OF Pun
ia Gorda, Florida, for delinquent taxes
due said Town for the years 1904-5-6-!-8,,
9-1O-11-12 and 1913. and you are required
to be and appear at my office tc answer
said suit on Monday the 4th day of May,
1914, at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day, and
upon your failure to so appear judgment
by default will be 50 entered against
you and said property sold according TO
law
WIN i"" s. F. J. TRABUE, J. p. (SeaD.
WALLACE CHADMAN,
Plaintiffs Sol.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE

In Justice Court, Seventh District. De-
Soto County, Florida, s. f. ). Trapue'.
Justice.
corporation created under the laws OF
the State of Notwithstanding q NC
Laurin. -,
To Rainey & McLaurfn, and all other
persons interested or claiming any inter-
est: You are hereby notified that suit
has been filed in the above styled court
by the Town of Punta Gorda to foreclose
a statutory tax lien on the following
property now standing in your name:
Lot II in Block "a, in the Town OF Punta
Gorda, for delinquent taxes due said
Town for the years 1924; 1905, 1895; 1907 %
YOU are hereby required to be and APP
pear at my Office to answer said suit or
the goth day Of April, 1914, at 10 O'clock
a. m, and upon your failure to SO APP
pear judgement by default will be enter
ed against you. and said property sold al
required by law.
Witness my hand and official seal or
this 10th day of March, A. ID. 1914.
S. f. J. TRABUE, ]. p. (Seal.
Wallace Chadman, Plaintiffs Sol
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-09
SEMINOLE PHARMACY
NOTICE OF SALE OF MUNIciF
BONDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed u
will be received at the Office of j. +. ~
bett, Clerk of the Board of Bond 1T
tees, Punta Gorda, Florida, said Boz
serving as Board of Public Works,
or before IL o'clock a. m. on SaturdI
the 18th day of April, 1914, for the %
chase of sixty thousand dollars ($60,0 Q
00) of municipal Improvement and refuk
ing bonds of the Town of Punta Coz
Florida, said bonds to run for period
thirty years and to bear interest not
exceed six per centum per annum, p&
able semi-annually. on the first days
January and July of each year, and 2!
bonds being of the denomination OF
hundred dollars each with interest q
pons attached, and bearing date July
1914. SaidBond Trustees have the ril
to sell all or any portion of said bon
and the right to reject any and all p
received, and have power to re-ddverf
unsold. Each bid must be accofnpan
by a certified check for ,ne per ceutl
of the par value of the ponds, made %
able to the Board of Bond Trustees
Punta Gorda, Florida. The bids so
ceived will be publicly opuned by d
Bond Trustees at / o'clock D. IN. ON s.
urday, the 18th day of April, 1914. 4
said bonds awarded to the highest Z
best bidder therefor.
E. w. SMITH,
Dated Chairman Board of Bt
Feb. z. 1914. Trustees of the Towr
Punta Gorda, FloridI
J. F. coRBETT. j. F. corbet ts'
Clerk of said Board. Members of 3
tapl1S Boo
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-09

truck patches of little value. Why IS
1t that some people here can raise su'i
enormous crops of fruit and Veec'fo''s
while many others fail? why some poo
pie here are coming money In this ous'-
ness while others fail.
Two months observation and study Will
make you see that all who work succeed
while those who have that tired 1eehng
fail; and no matter whether the crackers
like 1t or not, the latter class are largely
in the majority. IF any man VIII not
work neither shall he eat"
The majority do not work as they
should. but they are experts with the ROD
and line. They take life and use life as
pleasant dream of eternal rest, can
1t reverential calm.
So far as may observation goes and what
history l can learn, no man has come
here with capital enough to support him
two or three years and endowed with
spirit of hustle, but who has prospered
beyond his expectations.
All on earth that this part of the state
needs to make 1t garden spot and bios
som as the roses, is capital and industry.
The man that works here wants to re-
main, while the man that won't work
talks of leaving. His action or rather
his failure to get action entities him to
the name of "Give-a- damn Jones'"
Many residents of the immediate vicin-
ity are in some kind of business in town,
while owning small farms in the country,
which they have planted in fruits and
vegetables and all making money and a
good living.
cannot see why this soil needs so
much fertilization as some claim, for 1t
is absolutely known that this part of
the state was covered by the sea for
thousands of years, and the silt sitting
through this water and the myriads OF
decaying and disintegrating seas shells
make UP the surface of the soil which
ought to produce luxuriantly any kind
of plant growth, and if you will exercise
your eyesight you can see that it does.
l examined carefully, this morning, the
yard and garden of Mrs. Gould of this
city, and greater variety and more
healthy growth of plants, fruit trees and
flowers cannot be found in this part OF
the state, and all grown with just small
amount of fertilizer and virtually with
out cultivation. This vicinity produces
wonderfully every tree, vine, plant and
flower grown In the state.
There is a good market for all crops
and transportation by rail and water
Wages very reasonable and labor enough
to supply the demand, but owners pres.
ence to superintend is very desirable
In conclusion will ask what more DE-
you want? You have the earth and it,
fullness thereof right here. Old Ponc,
de Leon named this THE Land of Flow.
ers." but were he alive he would say tha
this is land of flowers, fruits, health
climate and eternal sunshine. Heavier
Is not far distant SO come on you mel