davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-13
-, -. u.sdoVyls Letter:

Heao WI FuIton, Ky. May Z, 1905.
Dr NJ Ncy Smith, city.
lli. euocoee. / am free from my
sor,,,er trouble. Te remember the un-
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-13
n N. 6cEAozz1

Nr. Wilton Appreciates Kindness and
Gentle Care While Under Treatmcnt:
Elhfifgc Tenn. June a0 1908.
Or NJ Nev Smith. ST Louis. Mo.
Nv Dear Friond--l -pish 20 express my
rnfitnde 10 YOU for your treatment and
anrc Of a very pniufui case Of protrudirg
piles with which / had suffered for y
wears. had tried n number OF so-cailcd
irrafantecd cures" all without being
benefited
4, s,v ,yav resulting frum the dsease or
ire,tnent. and win recommend your
freefrnent 70 any one suffering with
piles. .-. A.. 49,.
,f ,,ofir Kindness 10 me while under your
etre faa that ! am perfectly cured.
and feel like a new man II can 1e OF
anv service 10 y0u, or in Inducing others
fo 20 10 YOU for treatment command me
and am AT your service
Yours truly
w. G. WILSON
Farmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-13
ror weaI.ness and Loss Of AppetIte

11ic Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TAsrELEss chill TONIC. drives ont
Malaria and builds Up The system. A true tonic
anl, eurc Arpciizcr Tor adults and children. soc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-13
cured Four Years Ao5 Does Not rIesI-

Curod FOur YCaF3 NV II0I3 NVt TIV7I-
80 AZ Recommend Treamcnt.
Kentucky March s,' 1909
Nv pear sir-l gladly add my testl-
,,onial To the many other you have re-
rnccfi1r your successful treatment Of rec
tan diseases. .... .,,.., -. -
.t.1 nicer and catarrhal conditions.
iove had no further trouble. doJ not
eoe1 The. least hesitancy In recommend
INK you and your treatment ii ,o 60 any who
map ~ drtainlv can testify 20 your mild and
aatio treatment. which did not detain
w ~ sror, INV usual duties. and which was
practically painless. =.
Your friend,
am GEORGE A. GORDON,
HaWesvffo XIV
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-13

Culver Bldg, \. e. Cor l2th & Olive sts
ST. Louis, Mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
Tolls REPEAL
VICTORY ISNOW
the FORECAST
SENATE CoblldITTEE VOTES
70 REPORT FAvoRABLY
UPON MATTER. : r
act IS, ALREADY AMENDED
Debate Shifted to Floor, and
Passage Expected to be
Reached Soon. /.

Washington, April 29.-Administra-
tion leaders won the second round Of
the fight to repeal the freestolls provi
slOn of the Panama canal act, when
the senate canals committee. by a
vote Ssfto 6, ordered the house bill
carrying the repeal to the senate.
With the bill will be reported ali
ainend dnlent proposed by Senator Sim
mons and approved by the commit
tee, which reads:
4 \. Provided that neither the passage
Of this act nor. anything herein con
tatned shall be construed or held as
waiving, irnpairing. or affecting any
treaty or other right possessed by
the United States
This amendment is said to have the
presidents approval. Administration
INSIDERS are, confident that with 1t at
tached, the repeal will be passed by
4he senate. Some senators opposing
the repeal have agreed to support the
amendment. All efforts in commit
tee to report the house bill adver ely
were defeated, as were other amend
spents.i The report of the committee
will be made without recQmmenda-
tiun, and the scene of theaAkttle on
the repeal will be shifted to.the door.
b Chairman O OtGor1nan expected to re.
port the, bill with the, amendment to.
morrow and ask that 1t be: placed on
the senate calendar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
Eight I ! | DEAD.
INC0lD||RADO
|N|Nlls VAR
BLAckENED :' =, !; R llss \ or,llltEs ]
DOT THE II Hll'll,s ON ALL
I. sIDl
REGULARS SCENE
Feared Miners Will Fire on
Them and uaase q Heavy
Loss.

Denver. Colo, April ~ With eight
dead in the camp 0f. .tAe Rocky Noun
tain Fuel company End the blackcned
ruins Of miaes dotting, the Mills of
Las Animas and Hlerfano counties.
the first detachments Of United States
troops to arrive EN the strike zone
failed to bring peace in Colorado's
mine war. a,@s
Seven men were killed III a battle
between mine guards and strikers al
Forbes camp. Most Of the mine build.
ings were burned.y sine defenders
are missing, butSit is believed they
escaped. Three strikers were report
ed killed The first federal troops
from Fort Russell have arrived in
the strike zone. More will arrive from
Fort Leavenworth llcfore .daybreak
The governor announced the militia
had been kept I'M all dis1riEts not
amply protected the federal troops
John Lawson Of tle United Mine
Workers sent message into. the
hills, urging strikers to cease iostil-
tiles and be particularly careful not
to fire on United 6sales troops. Ma
,j0r p. p. Lester or the hospital corps
was shot and killed during asbattle at
Wilson mine, while wearing a Rod,
Cross emblem on diis sleeve ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
HOLDING ! | uP|
L|l|lAdlI|R |: | | ! | ! | !, !
Commissioner Of, Corporations
says Timber Barons Use Undue
influence.

Washington, April 29.-Iile. lumber
manufacturers associations. through
combination and agreement, increased
the price Of lumber and endeavored.
through lobbying influence on legis.
lation, according to a partial report
on the lumber industry made public
by tile commissioner Of corporations.
The report opposes any effort TO ex-
empt lumber associations from the Op.
operations of the Sherman antitrust
law. The report is part of the find.
ings III an incomplete Investigation of
the lumber industry, and deals only
with combinations to restrict, trade
or raise lumber prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

ar med aaeh ,plAns for the settlement
OF the m Mexiean crisis suddenly broad
ened tonight TO include the entire
range OF Mexican affairs, not only
the critical issue between the Unit.
cd States and Huerta regime, but also
conflict between the warning Mex.
iacs elements, following the receipt
ofAthe formal acceptance by Carra..
- Of the principle Of mediation, as
proposed by. the Brazilian ambassa.
dor, and the Chile and Argentina
ministers. ~.
Already the United States and
Huerta have formally accepted the
good offices OF the South Americans.
WAnt IN .Armistice.
Earlier mediators asked the Ulit.
ed States and Huerta to agree to an
armi0 0tice, by which all aggressive
military movements may be suspend.
ed, pending the outcome of negotia.
ti0ns.
The medistors expect both to agree.
A separate .prpposal Of armistlce be-
tween Huerta and Carransa may be
made.
With its acceptance all warring
elements throughout Mexico. as we'll
as American forces, are to maintain
military status quo. A definite state.
,nent Of the envoys expected in a
few days.
csrranza Accepts.
General Carfanza. head Of the
Mexican constitutionalists. notified
all Eatin.American Intermediates his
acceptance OF the principle Of media
tion in the difficulty between the
United States and Mexico He, ex-
pressed hts willingness to confer on
the subject. This broadens the peace
program to compose the entire Mex.
ican situation.
.Funston In Command.
Vera Cruz. April 29.-The govern
ment at Vera :CEuz is to be handed
over by the United States navy to
Brigadier General Funston. and the
American army. with formal cere.
mony tomorrow.
Rear Aamiral Fletcher. heretofore
in, charge Of land, operations, snd
Funston with STATS, will be present.
Robert Kerr, the American civil
government at Vera Cruz, intends to
keep the government in the hands Of
Mexican officials as much as possible.
The old system Of taxation is to be
kept in operation for the present.
GOVERNMENT WINS POINT.
Chicago, April 29:-The United
States circuit court of appeals grant
ed the petition Of the government for
rehearilg Of appeals Of Olaf Tveit-
moe. Richard Houlihan, William Bern.
hsrdt, labor leaders, convicted In dy-
Mantle conspiracy trials In 1ndianap-.
oils, who were granted new trials by
the court Of appeals.
The court also directed an argu-
ment on the petition for rehearing
May 16. al defendants in the dyna-
mite case to appear in court then. In
its, petition for rehearing Of the ap-
peal, the government contended am
pie justi6cation for Z verdict Of gull
ty had been shown against each OF
the three in their trials at 1ndianap.
oils.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
]! !; Everyone 4 Should
.B00sF For The
Big MARKET Day

Everyone should get behind the
Market day which the business
men in cooperation with the Com
mercial Club, are arranging, for
this season.
For the past six years, these
market days have been ~ feature
lii, Bismarck. ThsssE E0mmencioi
Club committee has arranged o
series Of six. enterta inmo monts. fer
this season that arc unique. Some
valuable prizes will be offered,
X, There will De, special salessin all
the stores, and the publicity which
Bismarck will get in this connec.
tion cannotebe overesttnlateds
Boost for Bismarck -and Market
Day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
Interests of the Farmers
Discussed in Announcement A
Colonel Tue III His Statement Shows Need of Legislation
va in Behalf Of Those Who Till the Spil " g. -

Colonel Tuttle's announcement OF
Ills candidacy for the Republican
nomination for congress is as follows: ::
4 70 the Voters OF the Second Con
grsssional sDistrict::%s %a
Primary elections are again upon
usI II II announce myself 9 candiilate
as, rell tentative sin e congress for The
ss,l sseons District sof j Ndssh " Il tux M II y
stand for good government, morally
and financially economic i believe
that the fundamental principle in or.
der to be right must be ''the greatest
good to the greatest number" and
pledge myself If elected to be for "all
the people all the time
y - People Paramount,
The interests of the people must
be paramount. am absolutely against
special privileges. desire in seek
ing this Office. to represent the real
people of the state of North Dakota
and incidentally, in doing that, about
one-third Of the whole United States,
viz: that part which tills the soil for
their living. I am pleased to express
this in this way because more
than 80 per cent OF our popu-
lation arc engaged in agricultural
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
LAKES STORM
. SWALLOWS W.
Grew Of 20 20
STEAMER BENJAMIN NOBLE
STRIKES ROCKS $ q = MN ii
.. NIsoTA POINT. !.
FIERCE GALE Responsible
Fierce GALE Responsible

Duluth. MINI, April 29-That
the steamer Benjamin Noble and her
crew OF 70 men and officers we're
swallowed UP in the storm that swept
Lake superior early today WAS made
certain whenla life saving crew pick.
ed up flotsam from the ill-faled
Steamer of Minnesota Point, near
Duluth.
Efforts Fruttiess.
All efforts to locate the hulk have
been fruitless. The details of the YES.
sells foundering probably never will
be known. There is a possibility she
may be grounded on either the north
or south shore, broken up by the
waves, but the general belief is she
missed the Duluth entrance and
struck on the Point and found dered ii
deep water The last report of the
vessel received here shows she pass.
ed up the 500 tbs evening OF April
25 carrying iron for Duluth, two days
overdue.
Gale and Blizzard.
Last nights gsle, chaaged to a
sweeping blizzard early today and
made 1t impossible to keep the Du-
luth entry light burning. There is no
electrical equipment at the lighthouse
and in the storm It was impossible
to get back and forth to the light
house. .n
Up to late hour, he bodasses we're
reported washed ashore. Diligent
search is being prosecuted. Several
other steamers are overdue and 81 Mas
been impossible to locate them by
wireless, but 1t Is considered proba.
bic they have found shelter, as have
some other steams1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

Continued on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

pursuits. lam absolutely opposed
to the admission ,aof , free wheat,
oats, barley and -aax; also, cat.
tie. beefeand hogs, from Canada, Aus
tralia and New Zealand.. Also. tbs
butter that we are threatened with
from Siberia and other countries, o.
well as eggs the world aver. as re-
Gently exsuphtieu' sb5t 5ss1has IL q oE sft
million dozen Chinese eggs landing
on the Pacific Coast and selling at
s cents dozen in San Francisco. =
! Paying Enhanced Prices.
Our farmers. for the past so years
have been paying enhanced prices for
nearly everything they have had to
buy, In order to support American
labor, Hence, in. return therefor, the
farmer, Of all people, should not he
legislated against, but on the con-
trary,' If any class should have spe-
cial legislation In its favor, it is this
one.ihird Of the class that practically
produces the wealth of the world, on
which the other two.thirds lives-and
the non producing class need not OBJ
ject. in return, to pay the producer
an adequate price, and thus furnish
him the wherewithal for an adequate
living. '...
For Producers.
lnasmuch as the manufacturers Of
the country have seen fit to organize
themselves into trusts. ,intp gentle
mems agreements and into combfna-
tions to insure themselves, larger
profits and prevent lower prices, the
efforts Of the farmer to cooperate
should he encouraged. To that end
! would favor the producers of farm
products getting together. as in the
"Society Of Equity" or some similar
for their mutual beneht.
The fruit raisers west Of the Rocky
mountains have made q success Of
cooperation and | see no reason why
the grain growers cast of the Rock
les may not do the same.
Represent All Glasses.
Aside from my interest in, the asri-
culture Of our state. We must also al
low that all the other businesses Of
the country are as necessary and I
trust and | may say, believe, that my
many years of experience in various
branches Of commercial life have es-
pecially fitted Inc to pass upon those
questions that may arise as to the
best needs Of our whole country and
hat, consequently. | may, safely rep
resent all classes, all trades and all
/ especially believe the
country should be run on a business
basis. more than on political one,
FOR the benefit of all, collectively,
and thus eliminate as far as possible
excessive taxation and unnecessary
expense.
= .. q A Republican.
| am a Republican. | would do my
oest to represent the best Republi-
,anism ! know of. The Republican
party started as a Progressive party.
t Is now progressive party-and.
praise God, it always shall be.
PROGRESS must be its watchWOrd.
CONTINUED on Page Two.) J
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
FORTY / N||E:AI|j|CAI|NS'I |: I | |
ESCAPE GUARDS
Dig Tunnel Under Fences About
the Prison; Fourteen were Re-
( captured. =

San Diego, CAL, April 29.-Forty-
eight Mexican prisoners in the army
detention camp at Fort Rosecrans es-
capped last night. by digging a tunnel
under fences and bar5ed wire entan-
clements for a distance of 10 yards.
Fourteen were recaptured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30
pRAsIlc TRusTI s,LL.

Washington, April 80 The tlnal
draft OF the drastic bill for the reg
ulation Of Interstate corporations was
approved BY the subcommittee Of the
senate interstate commerce commit.
tee. 1t. is to be laid before the full
committee Friday, and may be re-
ported to the senate next week, The
committee said the bill was radically
different from the one being framed
in the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

EXPLOSION WICKED 51lf1'

Eccles, W. Va, April 29.-All hope
for 17s miners entsnbsd u ali
No. 5, New River Collieries company,
which was wrecked bysasa eEplOsiop
yesterday was abandoned fby rsscuers
tonight, after they had penetrated
within go feet Of the bottom Of the pit
without finding any signs Of flie: They
were hampered by siIttesse iisst -
gases. and the work Of clearing away
tie dehyis proceeded slowly. Il II ex.
,pecteds the hrst bodies will be renlOy.
Ia by noon tomorrow. r. i \ 45: Z +,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
FAULKNER GINNING
TO DEC. l3, 22,846

T While all previous records of cot
ton ginning for an entire season in
Faulkner county were broken by gin
ming to December 1, the record for
the present season is set still higher
by the report of the ginning to Decem-
ber 13, which has just been bulletined
by the United State Census Bureau
According to a report received here to-
day, the ginning to December 13, 1913
was 22,S45 bales, as compared with
19,861 to the same date in 1912, an
increase of 1884 bales.
During the period from December !
to 13, there were ginned in this coun-
ty 1,157 bales, as compared with 79a
bales during the same period a year
ago.
The next report will give the mum,
ber of bales ginned up to January 1
1914.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
A CARD.

To the People of Faulkner County:
Although I was defeated in my race
for sheriff at the Democratic primary
Tuesday, l wish to say to my loyal
friends and to all those who supported
me for the office, that l shall always
have the very deepest feeling of graft
tude for them. While l had hoped to
secure the nomination, I most heartily
endorse the victor as man in every
way worthy of the position, and be-
lieve he will make you a good officer.
Thanking you one and all again, and
assuring you that l hold no ill will
against living mortal, / remain
Yours appreciatively,
C. o. PAYNE.
Conway, Ark, Jan. z, 1914.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
road ovFRSFFRS
ARE RE.APPO|NTED
SIX PLACES ARE UNTITLED
COUNTY JUDGE j. w. HOLT AN
NOUNCES OVERSEERS IN SIX
TEEN DISTRICTS.

County Judge J. w. Holt today an
nounced the appointment of road over
seers for the ensuing year in Is of the
% districts of the county. Appoint
ment for the other six places will be
made within the next two or three
days. The road overseers named are
in nearly every instance re-appoint-
ments of those named by Judge Holt
year ago. The list is as follows:
District No. 1,R. L. Green; No. 2,
J. w. Lawrence; No. 8, c. w. Harrell;
No. 5, Porter Henderson; No. z, v.
Clendennin; No. 8, Robert Hargrove;
No. 10, Dote Lesley; No. IL, P. V.
Hamilton; No. IL, S. S. Surratt; No.
13, J. M. Goss; No. IA, M. E. ConneH;
No. Is, J. C. Jobe; No. 16, W.. M.
Pairett; No. 10, Joe Troutman; No.
20, Sam McHenry; No. 22, Robert
Winters.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
POSTOFF|CE RECEIPTS
SHOW LARGE INCREASE

The report of the Conway postoffice,
as compiled by Assistant Postmaster
]. B. Settler, shows considerable
gain over the previous year. The re-
ceipts for the year ending December
81, 1918, were $12,64975, which is
much larger than the preceding year.
According to the compilation, the
receipts at the Conway postoffice for
each quarter during the past year are
as follows:
For the quarter ending March 81,
$3,376.76; June 80, $2,77s.79; Septem-
Der 80, $2,911.66; December 3d., 49,
5S2.54.
AS result of the civil service ex-
aminations held in October, j. H. Cum
ningham has been named postmaster
at Enola and Mrs. Emma Mcintyre at
Mayfower.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08

G. M. Walthall to C. J. Balmat
west half northeast and east half east
half northwest, 1O-5-13; $3.50.
A. B. Gibbon to S. E. and Trudie
Gibbon, southwest southwest, 8-5-12;
SIS.
w. R. Magness to A L. Holcomb,
undivided one-fourth interest in north
west, 24-4-12; $3.50.
A. L. Holcomb to Rufus M. Harrell.
same property; $3.50.
T. H. Samson to S. G. Smith, undi-
vlded one-sixth interest in north half
and southwest northwest, 12-5-13;
$3.50.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
CONDRAY, HOLT, BISHOP, LEDBETTER, LEA,
C|DDENS, JOHNSON PRIMARY WINNERS

the whole the election was one of the
cleanest ever held in the county. At
least, there was no disposition upon
the part of any township to withhold
returns, which in itself is one of the
best indications of fairness.
For the purpose of making the Off
cial canvass Of the result, the Demo
cratic County Central Committee will
meet in Conway Friday. While it is
not expected that the canvass will
show any change in the general re-
suits, there is likely to be few slight
changes in the figures, due to difficulty
in transmitting the returns over some
of the rural telephones.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
.BLAMES CROP LOSS
ON WATER SYSTEM

Claiming that bursted water main
overfiowed and destroyed three acres
of cotton, j. F. Padgett has filed suit
in the Faulkner circuit court against
the city of Conway, Waterworks Dis
trict of Conway and Joseph McCop-
pin, contractor, seeking to recover
$3.50 damages. The plaintiff claims
the main running through the Grum-
mer farm burst in September, 1913,
and ruined three acres of cotton, caus-
ing damage amountg to $3.50.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08

was the rapid and accurate manner
in which the returns were received
last night. Not single township was
"held back" the vote in every rural
township being given out as fast as it
was counted, and the judges in Cad
ron township issuing partial returns
at intervals until the count was COM
pleted at about o'clock this morning.
The majorities or pluralities were in
most instances decisive, and the re-
suit in no contest was in doubt at
midnight last night The honor of re-
ceiving the largest vote of any candi-
date with opposition goes to Ed Con-
dray, who was nominated for repre-
sentative over George M. Connell by a
majority of 1000. J. A. Lea's major
ity of 539 over Prof. T. J. Bullion for
county clerk was the next largest. J..
w. Holt received plurality of 230
for county judge and slight majority
of the entire vote. A. M. Ledbetter
won over J. S. johnson for circuit
clerk by 400.
Perhaps the race in which the
greatest amount of interest was taken
was that for sheriff. All three candi-
dates received a good vote, w. W..
Bishop winning by plurality of 212
over C. O. Payne, who ran 221 ahead
of R. Hayden.
J. r. Giddens easily won the nomi-
nation for county treasurer, his plu-
rality over John Lindsey being 269.
The remainder of the vote was divided
rather evenly between the five other
candidates.
For tax assessor Austin johnson of
Mathews township made runaway
race in the rural townships, but w. O.
Durham and Roy Rogers received a
heavy vote in Cadron township, the
latter carrying his home township.
Johnson's plurality over Durham was
1877. Rogers was third, followed by
Herbert Rea, who received only four
votes less.
For surveyor B. G. Wilson, and for
coroner ]. A. Pence were renominated
without opposition.
The vote in Cadron township was
IT'S, record-breaking poll for a coun-
ty primary election.
From early in the evening until
midnight the Log Cabin Democrat Of
flee was crowded last night with can
didates and their friends who were
anxious to learn the results. The re-
turns came in better than in any pre-
vious election, every rural township
having reported by II o'clock.
The candidates who failed of nomi-
nation all took their defeat good ma
turedly, and were quick to congratu-
late their successful opponents.
While there has been some talk of
"boodling" by various candidates, the
Log Cabin Democrat believes that on
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08

A vote of fully 2,700, the largest
ever cast at a county primary, with
the nomination of nine good men for
county offices and the defeat of 21
equally worthy candidates marked one
of the most interesting elections ever
held in Faulkner county.
Besides the big vote, showing par
ticipation by a vast majority OF the
Democrats of the county, the most
satisfactory feature of the primary
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

]. w. Horton, 27, and Ozie Bunting
10, Conway.
Herbert Spradling, 21, and Clara
Garland, 18, Enola.
J. H. >Surratt, %, and Neal Aim
der, 20, Holland.
E. D. Flint, %, and Hattie Robin
son, %, Greenbrier.
w. O. Cole, %, Vilonia, and May
Redick, Is, Conway.