davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
new SECRETARY FOR
GOVERNOR G. W. HAYS

Little Rock, Jan. 2.-Omer C. Burn
side of Camden, today became assist
ant private secretary to Governor
Hays, succeeding Van Simms, who
came into the Office during the admin
istration of Gov. Futrell. Mr.. Simms
will remain in the office temporarily
as executive clerk, completing some
statistical work that has been under
taken by the governor. Mr.. Burn
side, the new assistant, was formerly
court reporter of the Thirteenth cir
cult, when Governor hays was circuit
judge.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
OBITUARY..

On November &c, 1918, Lee Roy
Williams died of heart trouble. He
was II years, two months and 10 days
old He had been an invalid all of his
life, and suffered many times, it SEEM
ed, more than one could bear, but he
always bore his suffering with pa
thence. Roy was always so good and
kind, everybody liked him. His par
ents moved to Holdenville, Okla, last
January, thinking it would be benefi-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08

Argenta, Jan. Eight hours after
the Going anti-saloon act went into
effect the saloon men of Argenta
made application to County Judge Joe
Asher for license to reopen for the
year 1914 The petition contains
2,849 white adults of the city, which,
it is claimed, is a majority of the
white adult population of that city.
The anti-saloon leagues attorneys
examined the petitions shortly after
they were filed, and announced that
200 of the signers have requested that
their names be erased from the petit
tions. The anti-saloon people will re-
sist the granting of license when the
petitions are taken up by Judge Asher.
The Little Rock petitions, said to con-
tain a majority Of the white adult
inhabitants, will not be filed until III
DAYS after the signatures are printed
in local paper, as provided by the
new law.
The anti-saloon faction will resist
this petition also upon the ground that
the petition does not contain ma
jority of the white adult inhabitants.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief will be
prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c,
soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Mel
son Drug Co. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
For sale by Greeson Drug Company.
MRS. LIZZIE GARRETT.
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
Mrs. Lizzie Garrett, aged 80, wife
of John C. Garrett, died yesterday of
malaria at her home near Under.
Funeral services will be held this aft
ernoon. Burial will be at Pleasant
Valley cemetery Mrs. Garrett is sur
vived by her husband and four chill
dren.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
ENTERTAINS AT DOMINOES.

Mrs. J. M. Lyon entertained few
friends at dominoes last evening IN
honor of her guest, Mrs. James N.
Harris of Plumerville. She was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Jarvey
Haydon. A delightful luncheon was
served at the conclusion of the games.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
Will OPEN ARKANSAS
friedman INSTITUTE

Little Rock, Jan. DIR. Julian G.
Meyer of New York, who was here re-
Gently examining local conditions, an
nounces that a Friedman Tuberculo-
sis Sanatorium will be established in
Little Rock about February /. 1t will
be for the treatment of patients from
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Ten
nessee.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
Of the stomach is instantly relieved
bv HERBINE. 1t forces the badly
digested food out of the body and re-
stores tone in the somach and bowels,
Price. SOC. Sold by Nelson Drug Com
n.rv (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08

A dry, hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed,
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYRUP
is a healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passages
Price 25c, SOC and $1.00 per bottle
Sold by Nelson Drug Co. (adv')
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08

cial for Roy, though he seemed to grow
worse until his death. He was buried
in Holdenville cemetery, Rev. Butler,
pastor of the Baptist church, holding
the funeral services. We know Roy
will be missed in the home; our loss is
heavens gain. HIS AUNT.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
WIMBERLY SELLS STOCK.

J. T. Wimberly has sold his stock
of groceries on North Front street to-
w. A. Gibbon, who has consolidated
the stock with his own. Mr.. Wlmber-
ly has been serving as deputy county
clerk for the past two months.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
NOTICE.

Strayed from my lot on December
%. one black mare mule about Z years
old. weight about 800 pounds. Infor-
nation will be promptly rewarded.
dw9t d. o. HARTON.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08

Forty acre farm for rent, 3 IL
miles south of town. Address d. A.
Courtney, w. 10th and High, Little
Rock, Ark.-17w4t*
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
ELK RESERVE E|NM0NTANA

At the approaching grand lodge
meeting of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks at Denver, July
1919, it will be practically decided
whether Montana Is to have nation
al elk preserve, a movement orignat-
ed by Deputy Game Warden Peter w.
Nelson of Livingston, and which has
spread all over Montana and Is being
considered by every lodge of Elks in
the United States
A committe consisting Of Deputy
Nelson, M. R. Wilson of Bozeman and
Ronald Higgins of Missoula was ap-
pointed at the last convention of
Montana Elks at Missoula to inves-
tigate the proposed site of the pre-
serve. The report will be favorable
and will urge that the site be select
ed.
The purpose Of the preserve is to
provide a place where the animals
may pass the severe winters of the
higher attitudes on the Yellowstone
park boundaries on the north, and
find not only plenty of shelter but
ample food. While the winter of
1894 was mild previous ones in
that region claimed hundreds Of elk
by starvation and exposure. The
idea is solely humane one.
In the proposed preserve there are
approximately 1400 acres, located in
Park county, a couple of sections of
railroad land and a section of gov
ernment land which has been taken
off the market by option pending final
action Of the Elks grand lodge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

1t is stated that the preserve may
be procured for $4,000. The plan
is to assess all members of Elk lodges
25 cents, by which method $125,OOO
can be raised. Allowing $4,000 for
purchase there will be remainder of
$4,000, and the plan is to place this
at interest, the income derived to be
used in maintaining the preserve.
1t is estimated that 1000 tons of
hay may be grown on the preserve
sufficient to keep between 1000 and
5000 elk each winter. The proposed
preserve is situated on the boundary
line of the park, between Electric and
Gardiner, on the branch line of the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
No other place in the world is SO
adapted for an elk preserve as the
Park county site, because to have an
elk preserve-one in which the ami
mails can be seen in their native
heath-it is essential that there be
elk close by.
In the Yellowstone park there are
thousands of head, and each winter
the heavy SHOWS drive them from the
interior when they can no longer find
food. The elk travel in bands of
hundreds to the line of the northern
boundary of the park, where they
search for food.
AS the elk cross the boundaries in
the early winter there is an army of
hunters stationed just outside the
protected limits of the park and the
slaughter has been enormous. The
hunting of elk during this time is
much the same as man pointing a
rifle at bunch of cattle and pulling
the trigger. An elk falls, but before
the hunter reaches the spot he real
ICES the difficulty of picking out the
particular animal he shot, and not in
frequently gets an elk killed by an
other man.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
ROAD LAWS THAT
SHOULD Re OBSERVED

The editor of this paper has had
his attention called good many
times of late to the fact that drivers
CT automobiles are not careful to OBJ
serve the rules as laid down by the
road laws of Oregon governing such
vehicles ON the public highways.
That the laws and rules are not more
strictly observed is no doubt on ac-
count of lack of knowledge as to
what they are. We this week re-
ceived the following communication
which we are glad to publish, and in
compliance with the request therein
made, we are publishing such por-
tions of the road laws as have been
made to govern the rights of vehicles
on the roads. This is such informa-
tion as all owners of vehicles should
have and keep in their possession.
Heppner, Oregon, July 6, 1914.
To the Editor:
AS Heppner and Morrow county
are now fast passing from the long
used method of travel by the horse
drawn vehicle, and gasoline motive
power is being substituted, it would
be we'll for the travelling public to
begin to respect the rights of others
and also to study the rights of the
road as laid down by the road laws
of Oregon. SAFETY FIRST" in big
letters should be the motto in Hepp-
ner, as | see advocated in Portland
and other places, and the rights of
pedestrians and occupants of all
horse-drawn vehicles should be duly
respected. For this reason | would
respectfully ask that you print that
part of the road laws that appertains
to this subject, for the perusal of all
parties that are unaware, or careless
of the existing statutes.
Yours truly,
AN OBSERVER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

The GAZETTE-TIMES, the paper
which does things. $3.50 per year
Subscribe now and rejoice later,
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
.SMYRNIANS have MANY
LATE SUMMER VISITORS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Sept. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
-. r. FARRELL of Easton, Nd, are visiting
Mrs. James p. Hoffecker here.-Miss
Margaret Postles has returned home
from a visit at Milford. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Hoffecker were guests over Sun
day of Philadelphia relatives.-John
Hall has returned home from an outing
of two months at Camp Moosilauke, New
Hampshire.-Miss Edna Pratt gave a
watermelon party at her home last
Thursday evening. The following young
people were the guests: Miss Audrey
Mitchell of Crawford, n. J.-Miss Mary
Daley of Hartley and Misses Elizabeth
Hudson and Elizabeth Wilson and
Messrs. Robert Wallen, William Jacobs,
Irving Porter, Wilmer Holland and Ed
mund Wilson.-Aliss Ethel FAIRIES is
visiting Miss Anna Mckay at Darby
Miss Mildred Hawkins has returned
from two-weeks' visit at Dover.-Mer-
rill Hutchinson of Yorlllyn spent Sun
day with his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hutchinson.-Miss Susie Hudson
has returned from a visit to relatives
near Mt. Pleasant.-AIr. and Mrs. Yer
non Phillips, Miss Julia HUM, Miss
Emily Middleton, Miss Bert Ransom and
Maynard Griffith are spending a week at
house party at Rehoboth Beach.-Alr.
and Mrs. Howard Buttery of New York
City are visiting Mr.. Buttery's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buttery of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
DANCE IN SONS HONOR.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Sept. 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. r. Thomas Cochran of Or
ange. n. J., who have been
visiting Mr.. Cochran's mother,
Mrs Thomas Cochran, gave a
delightful little dance in the
New Century Club for their son,
Fletcher Wilson Cochran. Miss Lola
Ingram furnished music at the piano.
Those present besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochran and Fletcher Cochran we're:
Mrs George Burton PiersOn, Mrs.
James l.. Warren, Mrs. Henry ID. Rob
erts. Mrs. Frank J. Pennington, Miss
Laura Connellee, Miss Madeline Pen
nington, Miss Jessie Shepherd. Ken
dali Mcdowell, Richard Cam, William
Cam. Francis Hukill, Lawrence Cam
of Middletown; Miss Corinne Menden-
hall. Charles Mendenhall. Hugh G.
Browne, Jr., of Wilmington: Miss Mar
garet Cochran of East Orange. n. j..
Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Mary
Griffith, Clayton Johnson, James
HURT, and Mr.. Ewing of Sassafras,
Nd; Misses Frances and Rebeccs
Watkins, of odessa; Pearson Embre
OF West Chester, Pa; and others from
distance.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
This PRIEST IS
A rose wizard"
Will Seek TO Produce Rose
Oil, of Which Bulgaria
Has Monopoly

The Rev. Father Schooner, Ore
CONS rose wizard, whose latest hybrid
was christened Jesse A. Curry" dur
ing Rose Festival. intends to devote
his attention to experimenting with
the famous Bulgarian rose which is
the source Of commercial rose oil.
Mr.. Curry, after whom the rose is
named, is a former Wilmingtonian
and was a reporter on The Morning
News before going to Portland, Ore
gon. He is an officer Of the Portland
Rose Carnival. He and Father Schoe-
ner are great friends. Father Schoe-
ner's idea is to find out whether the
foreign bloom can be raised in
the Willamette Valley, with the hope
that the foundation of a new Oregon
industry can be laid.
Father Schooner is confident from
his knowledge Of roses that the soil
and climate of the Willamette Valley
are almost identical with those of the
little Bulgarian Valley which now is
the source of the worlds entire output
of rose oil
A rancher near Brooks, Ore, has
offered him the use of an acre of
ground for his experiments, and he
hopes, through the aid of German
friends, to get a supply of plants
for his start. 1t is estimated that
it will take fully a year to carry out
/ the experiment
Rose oil is such a valuable COM
modify that its manufacture is con-
trolled as a monopoly by the Turkish
/ government One valley in Bulgaria
produces the roses which go to make
up the worlds available supply. Faith
er Schooner estimates that the net pro-
/ fit from an acre of Bulgarian roses
is from $4,000 to $4,000. Each farmer
has his own still, and after picking
the blooms before the sun is up i'm
mediately starts the process of distil-
] lation.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
DELAWARE CITY vISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Sept. O.
Albert Hemphill has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia-John j. Sax
ton and Austin Smith spent the week
end in Magnolia-DOrothy Meter Of
Philadelphia is visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. William Staunton of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend with
relatives-Mrs. Carrie DEMO, of Phila-
delphia has been visiting Mrs. Evans
Hemphill-Miss Marguerite Mulligan
Miss Emma Mulligan. Miss Bessie
O'Neill, Miss Clara Moore and Ralph
j. Mulligan have returned from an
extended trip to Atlantic City, N. J..
Miss Anna Hemphill has heen Wis
iting Miss Abigail Blackburn of Bed
gofw, Pa.-Miss Ethel Shaw and Miss
Bessie McCarrow of Wilmington have
been guests Of Miss Mildred Ball
Miss Catharine T. Schunder has re-
turned from an extended trip 10 Phila-
delphia-James Faris has returned
from a trip to Atlantic City-Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Evans of Philadel-
phia visited relatives here on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bromley and
John S. Morrison of Philadelphia have
been spending several days aboard
the yacht Lucinda H." belonging to
Mr.. Bromley.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
CIVIL WAR HEROES
PARADE IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 2.-Close to
$4,000 veterans of the Civil War to-
day marched through the streets of
Detroit in annual parade. A few hun
dred others-disabled, or too feeble
to stand the strain of the long walk
followed their comrades in automo-
biles. In all, nearly twenty thousand
of the men who fought for their coun-
try in the sixties, we're in line. Each
old soldier as he passed the fiag-deck-
ed reviewing stand in Campus Martius
where stood Commander-in-Ch Chief
Washington Gardner, and his staff,
gave salute to the reviewing officers.
The parade, as usual, was the
crowning feature of the Grand Army
National Encampment. Commander
John Sautter, of Pennsylvania, of the
Sons of Veterans, marched at the
head of more than 1000 members of
the auxiliary organization, bringing
up the rear of the big parade.
AS the veterans toiled through the
streets. more than 5000 school chill
dren dressed in white and each bear
ing a flag, sang patriotic airs.
Every effort was made by the city
authorities to provide prompt atten-
tion for any of the marchers who
might be overcome by the unusual ex-
ertion. For first aid, two large hos
pitals were erected along the line of
march and every established hospital
in the city was prepared for any
emergency. The route of the march
was lined with twenty ambulances
/ Al.
phones for emergency use. The care
of the patients was given to the Ma
tional Red Cross Society, and so
nurses and a dozen orderlies were in
attendance. in addition to physicians.
Sessions of the national encamp-
ment will continue through tomorrow
and Friday, but most of the time will
be given over to business sessions.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02

The Bureau of Engraving Is turn
ing out money literally "in bales
these days TO meet the crisis in
financial affairs brought on by the
European war. Double shifcs were
instituted and employees were recalled
from vacations to meet the demand.
Money mas been printed at the rate
of S100.O00.000 a week. The new
machines, representing the last wore
in engraving. turn out 10, 900. 900 bills
a day compared with the old presses
which has & capacity of about 1,00O,-
COO bills.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
new AUTO HURTS
Driver, Then Wrecked
ON YORKLYN ROAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN, Del, Sept. 2.--Not being
familiar with the different foot gears
Of his newly purchased auto, George
Crawford narrowly escaped a serious ac-
cident yesterday as he was rounding a
curve below Ashland when he pressed
the wrong foot gear TO reduce speed. The
machine made speedy surge across the
road, striking a tree with terrific force.
/ Leroy Williamson, who was the owners
instructor, was thrown out head long.
Mr.. Crawford escaped with a few minor
bruises. The auto was wrecked.
While cranking his automobile Adam
Nolte had his right arm broken in two
places.
The home Of Miss Cecilia Touhey was
the scene of happy party ON Monday
night. Among those present We're. Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Bissett, Mrs. Lane,
Mrs. Annie Touhey, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Touhey, William Lynch of Wilmington,
Joseph and Boyd Touhey, Cecilia
Touhey, Frank McVaugh, Raymond
Moore, Captain Frank Gormly, Howard
McGoven, Misses Emily and Helen
Quinn, Cathrine Touhey of Middletown,
Leona Schrievhart Of Wilmington Ethel
Keas.ng of Philadelphia, Cathrine
Grady, Anna Dahlen of Philadelphia
Mary McCarty of Wilmington, Kathryn
Murray, Alice Touhey, Edward Curtis.
Misses Anne Glenn and Margaret
Briggs of Wilmington were recent visi-
tors of William Knight and family
Mrs. Mary Keating has returned from a
visit with her son, Joseph keating Of
the Cedars. Miss Cora Agnew of Hunt
ington. Pa, is spending week here
Miss Frances Weisbeuton of Philodel-
phia was weekend visitor here with
her uncle George Banton and Mrs. BAN
ton.-C. L. johnson and family of Will
mington have returned after a short
visit with friends here.-Miss Mary
Long Of Wilmington spent Monday with
Miss Anna West
Evening journal., 1914-09-02

The European war Will act as a
strong stimulant to trade between the
United States and South America. Il
is being predicted Il will give this
country n chance TO build up a
permanent commerce with the Latin
American countries which will con-
tinue even after peace is restored
abroad, experts declare.
Business was practically paralyzed
in South American countries after
the declaration of war, hut is gradu-
ally adjusting itself 10 the new con
ditions, Latin-American diplomats in
Washington say.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02

The war has compelled many
foreign diplomats in Washington.
long close friends, to give each other
the cold shoulder" and frozen
stares as they meet now. They are
not supposed to have even the slight
est relations and according to their
rules must meet as absolute
strangers. Social ties formed during
long residence in Washington must
be entirely broken of between the
diplomats of the warning nations.
Many diplomats are forced to meet
in the diplomatic ante-room when
they call to confer with Secretary OF
State Bryan, but they never recog-
nize each other no matter how friend
ly their relations may have been be-
fore the war. During the Russo
Japanese war the ambassadors of
Russia and Japan had a way OF bow
ing to each other in a perfunctory
way If they met. They never ex-
changed a word.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
WAR IN EUROPE
ECLPSES CONGRESS
Law Makers Forget Work
While Guns Are Roaring
Abroad
EVEN MEXICAN
TROUBLES BURIED
BY BURTON X. STANDISH.
{ Written for the United Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-The war
in Europe has acted as almost a
total eclipse on the proceedings Of
Congress and our own affairs of gov
ernment Members themselves have
almost forgotten about proceedings.
They have lost much 0f their desire
for debate. and are not showing their
usual interest in politics in the face
of what they regard the greatest
crisis in the worlds history.
The Mexican trouble, the five per
cent. advance rate case, the coming
fall campaign. trust legislation, the
Columbia and Nicaraguan treaties,
and the Federal Reserve Board have
been discarded as subjects for argu-
ment while members discuss the
latest war bulletins. They gather in
cloak rooms and corridors to eagerly
devour information that reaches
them.
sympathies OF Congressman and
Senators are divided between the
various nations. but all of them are
refrainlng from open expressions be-
cause of their desire carefully to pre-
serve the neutrality OF the United
States.
The prolonged session of Congress
broke up the plans of many members
to go abroad this year Now most
Of them are glad that there was
legislation to keep them at home.
Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts. and
Senator Fletcher, of Florida. we're the
only Senators abroad when the trou-
BILE began.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
The Contour of the Face

Some a
with their fingers with with pencils questionable looking
which follow
this ndcreon is indeed great menace to soft gsh contour
plastic the the
Of growth that does deal to spoil the original lines
treating it,
is well resting cheeks the hands
alton pong the top pencil into the flesh
Although powder puf soft do much damage
the the complexion
helps
n
would a
Of the develop according
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
ALMsHoUsE FARM

From the Georgetown Sussex Republican
Why not utilize our county almshouse
farms for demonstration farmsY We
have one in each county, all compare
lively centrally located. It would be a
good thing for the counties and also for
these farms. In this way they could be
made more productive and self sup
porting, and, inadvertently, be removed
from the domain of politics.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02

The War Department is going to
watch every movement of the armies
os Europe closely. Secretary of War
Garrison has arranged 10 have a big
map of Europe hung above his desk
at the War Department An officer
has been detailed to mark the move
ments OF each army each day or as
often as the department gets accurate
information.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02

II you want to get out. or II you
sant TO get into business, the Want
Ad is a direct aid.-A6y.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02

Il really forget whether England
has notified us Of a declaration Of
war" said Secretary of State Bryan
the other day. These war declar-
ations are coming so fast that it err
minds me of this story:
"A young lady went to her attor-
neys to instruct them 10 bring suit
for breach Of promise. The attor-
neys proceeded to draw up the pa
pers. What is the gentleman's name p
they inquired. Well, really, I for
get, said the young lady. You know
there have been so many of these
travelling men along lately