davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Train Runs Into Playhouse,
Injuring Two Railroad Men

DUNELLEN, Feb. 16.-Two men,
although they miraculously escaped
death, were seriously injured yester-
day when two Jersey Central
passenger cars jumped the track and
crashed into flag shanty at the
Prospect avenue crossing. The build
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Pinchot Talks in Hudson

JERSEY CITY.Feb. 16.-Three hun
dred Progressives attended the dol
lar-dinner at Masonic Hall Saturday.
State Tax Commissioner George L.
Record presided and made an address
Mayor Mark Pagan. Edmund B. os-
borne and clifford Pinchot gave talks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

the last named being the orator of
the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

ing was set on fire by an overturned
stove and burned before the firemen
reached the scene.
The injured men are Andrew Frey,
a trackwalker, and BARLEY Kelly,
the fiagman. There was no one in
the passenger coaches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Cargo Caught in Ice

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Feb.
16.-The Emily c., of Atlantic High
lands, coal laden, in charge of Cap
tain william Wagner, from Jersey
City for Atlantic Highlands, was
trying to make Atlantic Highlands
last night and got caught in the ice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Reg. 200 Beautiful Crepe Meteor

Just received this new lot exceptionally fine grade finish
the stylish soft silk demand for
eqed for its he dpng qualities and cngng effects exquisite de-
M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
+ capsizing. Three of the barges

-Four of the men were captains of
the barges and the women were their
wives The women all agree that they
owe their lives to the heroism of
their husbands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

She was unable to continue or get
back, and from indications today she
will remain in the ice until the wealth
er moderates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
LOOK HERE FOR II
MANY A CONWAY READER
 WILL BE INTERESTED.

When people read about the cures made by a medicine endorsed from far away, is it surprising that they wonder if the statements are true? But when they read of cases right here at home, positive proof is with in their reach, for close investigation is an easy matter. Read Conway en- dorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 J. H. Thayer, farmer, Conway, Ark, says: T had great trouble from my back about two years ago. It was hard for me to make sudden move or do any heavy lifting. I aften had to sit down and rest, no matter how great the inconvenience. While telling a friend of my complaint, he told me to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial and said they would cure me. had but little faith in the remedy, but as an experiment, l got supply from the White Drug Go. and began using them. In a short time my back was strong and free from pain and l could do my work without the slightest in- convenience.
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Thayer had. Foster Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
TROOPS
 SENT TOICOLORADO

Washington, April 29.-Refusal of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., principal owner of the Colorado Fuel X Iron Company, to consent even to an at tempt to arbitrate the differences of his company and the coal mine strikers in Colorado, impelled Presi- dent Wilson to order six troops of United States calvary to proceed at once to the scene of the disturbances and restore order there.
 The six troops will consist of about 360 men and horses. They will be drawn from Fort D. A. Russell, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Fort Leaven- worth, Kan.
 The president also issued a procla- nation admonishing "all good citi- zens of the United States against aid ing, countenancing, abetting or talk ing part in unlawful proceedings, and ordering all persons concerned in the disturbances to disperse and re- tire to their homes by April 30.
 The militia sent to the strike region will be taken out by the state authori- ties and the federal troops will be left to control the situation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
BURGLAR ENTERS
 TERRY RESIDENCE
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily
 At an early hour this morning a burglar entered the home of Walter Terry on Locust avenue and stole SIS in money and gold watch belonging to Mrs. Jesse Mum of Oklahoma, a guest in the Terry home The in truder awakened Mrs. Terry, who aroused her husband, but the thief succeeded in making his escape from the house, leaving through conser- vatory window. Tracks of rather small feet, covered with socks, were found leading across the street this morning, but no further trace of the burglar has been discovered
 The same person attempted shortly before burglarizing the Terry home to enter the residence of Faber D. Hicks, just north of MT Terry's. He cut through wire screen, but was fright ened away by MT. Hicks before gain ing entrance to the house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
PLAN } NEW RURAL
 ROUTES AT MORRIL1ON

Postmaster Stephens informed us Monday that he was at work on three new rural routes which he hopes to soon have Tn operation. They are all known as loop routes-which will be- gin at a point on another route and not start from a postoffice. The mail being carried in locked pouch to that point by another carrier. Route four will begin east of Solgohachia, run north and west Dy Tucker Mountain. and back south and east to point of beginning. This route will be about 20 miles long and serve over 100 fam lilies. Number five will begin about seven miles north of town, go out by Blick, back by Arthur and back to place of starting. The other one, route six will go down by Sandtown. old Portland, and around north and back to place of beginning. Each of these routes will serve about 125 fam lilies and will be great help to all who live close to the proposed routes. Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
BANK IS COOPERATING
 WITH DEMONSTRATION
MAILS OUT BULLETINS WITH VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS TO
 FAULKNER FARMERS.
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily
 Taking an advanced stand in the matter of promoting the welfare of it's customers, the Faulkner County Bank has arranged to cooperate with County Demonstrator J. W. Earlier in giving circulation to the modern methods of agriculture in this county. MT. Earlier will supply suggestions for each month during the crop sea- son, and these will be printed and mailed to several thousand farmers by the bank. In addition to this, the bank has secured a large number of government farm bulletins and fer tilizer talks for distribution and it is announced that the institution will en- deavor to make of itself clearing house" for ideas in advanced farm ing, inviting suggestions from every source, to be handed on to others.
 The bulletin for May, which will be mailed this week, contains suggestions as to narrowing. It says:
 "Use the harrow Narrowing corn and cotton in this month before and after the plants come up, is very inn portant.
 list. To kill the grass and weeds.
 "2nd To pulverize the soil direct ly around the plants, permitting the air to circulate in the soil and break ing the crust that forms after each rain.
 Harrow diagonally across the rows with section harrow. This saves hoe ing, the most expensive operation on the farm. Try it and be convinced"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
FEEL GO0D---LAUCn-- r.
 BElHAPPY AND WELL
TAKE SOME DODSON'S LIVER TONE TONIGHT AND SEE HOW MUCH BETTER YOU WILL FEEL TOMORROW.

Thousands of former sufferers from constipation, biliousness sick head ache and stomach ills are now bright ar, healthier, happier through taking Dodson's Liver Tone, the medicine which was made to use instead of cal onnel. They have learned to smile again.
 Dodson's fine remedy is so different from calomel. You feel good after taking Dodson's There are no de- pressing after-affects, such as with calomel and other strong and violent purgatives. You do not change your habits or diet when taking Dodson s Liver Tone There is no pain nor gripe, no change in your regular hab- its. Liver Tone promptly clears the dulled brain and clogged system in an easy, natural way, assisting Nature in the struggle against constipation and biliousness. Dodson's also stimu Iates you and bulls you up and strengthens you at the, same time.
 A reliable, pleasant-tasting vegeta- bIe liquid, Dodson's Liver Tone IS guaranteed without condition by the Greeson Drug Company, who will eheerfully refund purchase price (50c) instantly without question in event of any dissatisfaction with the remedy or it's results. (adv,)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
A. F. W. C. PRESIDENT
 REVIEWS 2 YEARS WORK
MRS JOSEPH FRAUENTHAL OF CONWAY MAKES ADDRESS
 AT HELENA.

The biennial address of Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal of Conway, reviewing her work as president for the past two years, was one of the features of the opening session of the Arkansas Fed eration of Women's Clubs, which con- vened at Helena today. In opening her address, Mrs. Frauenthal says:
 ''It has indeed been a privilege to have served you as chairman for two years. l feel that my life has been en- riched beyond the power of words to express, that forever after the world will be bigger, better and brighter to me because of the close relationship I have had with the splendid woman hood of the state of Arkansas. I feel that we have grown very close; that from a mere formal relationship we are sisters in very truth, moved by the same impulses governed by the same aims, knowing, trusting and believing in each other as we never have be- fore. It is with sincere regret that I shall sever my official relationship with you, but it is with joy that 1 shall count you among my dearest and nearest friends"
 Reviewing the accomplishments of the biennial period, Mrs. Frauenthal states that A new clubs have joined the Federation; that along the lines of civic improvement, education. health betterment and other good causes, splendid results have been at tained through the activity of the club women. Among the recommendation made by the president are the follow ing:
 "One of the duties of the State Fed eration should be to issue cards of in- troduction to clubs for club women who may remove from one part of the state to another, or from one state to another This will foster a spirit of friendship for efficient administration of public welfare.
 "That each club inaugurate a Moth CTS Day as one of the annual events of the year, when each member is privileged to take her own mother as guest, or if not her mother, son elderly lady, especially women who through infirmity of years, have been forced to retire from active work.
 "That the present yearbook cover design be adopted as a permanent de- sign. It embodies the Federation col ors-b blue. white and gold-and car ries the state seal.
 "That we mother a bill providing that Arkansas Day be set aside by legislative enactment to be observed generally throughout the state by schools, colleges, churches and clubs; a day for the study and appreciation of our resources"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
BANKERS PROPER
 AID FOR MILITIA
WOULD ADVANCE FUNDS
TO EQUIP ARKANSAS NATION AL GUARD FOR WAR
 SERVICE.

Little Rock, April 25.-During the week now closing the headquarters of the Arkansas National Guard has shipped to the various companies com posing the two regiments total of $18,000 worth of ordnance and quar- termaster stores. This places the the exception of two companies, from which no requisition have yet been received.
 Geore w. Rogers, president of the Arkansas Bankers Association, has written Gov. Hays as follows:
 At the outbreak of the Spanish War in 1898, Governor Jones was called upon by the United State gov ernment to furnish two regiments of troops.
 "The state was then as now with out funds, Gov. Jones called upon the Arkansas Bankers Association, and within 24 hours all the funds neces- sary to equip and put in the field the two regiments were advanced.
 "I want to say to you that the bankers of Arkansas, members of the Arkansas Bankers Association, are just as patriotic in the year 1914, as in the year 1898. In case you are called upon to furnish troops, and if you are without the necessary and proper funds, the banks, members of the Arkansas Bankers Association, will be glad to advance to you any sum of money that may be needed to uphold the honor and dignity of the state"
 Replying, Gov. Hays said: q thank you sincerely for the kind offer made by you on behalf of the Arkansas Bankers Association to furnish the funds necessary to equip and put into the field two regiments of volunteers. Should it become necessary to take advantage of your kind offer I will be glad to communicate with you but I am of the opinion that the Federal Government would make the neces- sary arrangements for the equipment and transportation of such troops as may be required"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
ARKANSAS FIRM
 IO..BUILD SILOS

Little Rock, April 2s.-It is an nounced that the agricultural depart ment has been notified that the Cros- sett Lumber Company of Crossett, E. W. Gates president, will soon begin the manufacture of silos to put on the market. The company owns over 200,- 900 acres of timber land that will be sold for farms after the timber has been cut off, and will spend several thousand dollars in agricultural dem onstration work. Lumber companies at Paragould, Heber Springs and else> where are also undertaking the man. ufacture of silos, which are becoming popular since the new agricultural methods are coming into vogue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
HENDRIX PAPER HAS
 WRITE-UP OF 'PREXY'
BULL DOG CARRIES INTEREST. ING SKETCH OF DR. J. H.
 REYNOLDS.

In it's series "Who's Who in Hen dirk" the current number of the Hendrix Bull Dog carries the follow ing interesting sketch of the presi- dent, pr. John Hugh Reynolds:
 DR. JOHN H. REYNOLDS
 Our president was born at Enola, Ark, on January 3, 1869. He does not look like it was so long ago, but the Who's Who in America said so, and we must, perforce, believe it. The same pudgy, red-bound volume above mentioned goes on to say that Dr. Reynolds took his A. B. degree from Hendrix in 1893 and his A. M. from the University of Chicago in 1897, and that between 1893 and 1896 he was actively engaged in educational work, being teacher, principal, and county superintendent during that time
 In fact, from the long list of high positions he has held, not only of his state but nation, one can easily see that he is among the foremost educa- tors of his state, and man who is in demand as a lecturer and adviser throughout this section of the south. He is an extremely busy man, and bis frequent and necessitated absences from town are a constant source of joy to Hubby Lambright and other young hopefuls whom he is teaching to sprout in an educational way.
 From 1899 to 1902 he was pro- lessor in Hendrix; having charge of the history department. From 1902 to 1913 he filled the chair of history and political science at the State Uni versity and for time was head of the institution His interest in his chosen field of teaching led him to form in 1903 the Arkansas History Commission, and in 1905 and 1909 to formulate laws creating a permanent Arkansas History Commission, of which he has been secretary since it's creation. He is member of the Ar kansas State Board of Education, the American Historical Association, Mis- sissippi Valley Historical Association, American Archives Commission, and in 1905 was president of the Arkan- sas Teachers Association.
 As an author he is widely known, having written a textbook of Arkan- sas history, entitled Makers of Ar kansas History" Besides this he has written history of our State Uni versity, and has contributed many pamphlets to the cause of education, and has written much for current magazines. He was also editor of volumes one, two and three, of the publications of the State Historical Association.
 Dr. Reynolds is man actuated by a deep love for his chosen field of work, and this fact coupled with his willingness to work hard and his abil- ity to work successfully makes him pre- -eminently the man to steer Hen drix College into the great future that is now opening up to it. His strong personality accomplishes great deal and it has been remarked that there is more coercion in his well-known smile than in the orthodox hickory limb.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
BENTON HIGH COMING.

Benton, April 24.-The Benton high school track team will leave early Saturday morning for Conway, where the boys will participate in a track meet staged by the athletic committee of Hendrix College.
 The boys have been practicing three weeks and expect to make a good showing. Those who will make the trip are: Sam Scott, coach; Ray Kel- ley, Winfield Martin, Elmer brennan and Ernest, Hubert and Lonnie Parker.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
TAX COMMISSIONERS
 TO MEET ASSESSORS

Little Rock, April Estate Tax Commissioners Gates, Brown and Martineau, accompanied by Assistant Secretary Bruce Bullion, left today for Fordyce, where they will meet the county judges and assessors of half a dozen contiguous counties. to dis cuss the inequalities of taxation. On Wednesday they will meet another delegation at Monticello, and on the two days they expect to reach the rep of at least 16 counties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
MRS. ADA FIRESTONE.

Mrs. Ada A. Firestone, aged 55 years, wife of J. w. Firestone, died at her home in the western part of the city yesterday afternoon at 3
 o'clock. Mrs. Firestone has been af- fiicted with a cancer for about year, and her death was not unexpected. Funeral services were held this after noon at ? o'clock, conducted by the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
CATHOLIC PRIEST AT
 MORRILTON IS DEAD

News was received here of the death of Rev. Father Haas, pastor of the Catholic church at Morrilton, which occurred at that place this morning. Rev. Haas died of appendi- citis. Rev. P. Zell, pastor of the Con- way Catholic church, left for Morril- ton this morning and will assist in ar ranging for the funeral services, the date for which has not yet been an- nOunced
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
WORK ON
 FAIR CATALOGUE
From Wedn esday's Daily.

Manager J. A. King stated today that he had begun the preparation of the catalogue for the sixth annual Faulkner county fair and expects to have the material ready for the print CT within a short time. He hopes to have the catalogue ready for distri- button this year by June 1O, consider ably earlier than it has ever been is- sued before.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
BUY SITE FOR
 ROCK QUARRY
From Thursdays Daily

From Thursdays Daily
 Mayor J. Frank Jones and County Judge J. w. Holt have arranged with J. w. Hiett of Cadron Gap for the purchase of about an acre of ground as site far a quarry to obtain stone for the rock crusher recently pur- chased by the county and city. The ground is situated on the east of the cut through which the railroad for merly ran, now used as public road.
 It is expected to have the rock crusher in operation next week. For the present a gasoline engine will Ee used as motive power.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
UNWILLING AT OLD
 LIBERTY NEXT SUNDAY

From Tuesdays Daily.
 A Woodman of the World monu- ment over the grave of the late Her. man Southerland will be unveiled at Old Liberty cemetery, seven miles east of Conway, next Sunday afternoon. Addresses will be delivered by M. E. Dunaway of Little Rock and S. w. Rogers of Conway. The public is in- vited to attend the exercises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
OVER 100 ATTEND
 s. s. CONVENTION
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wedne5dAys OAlW-
 Although the number was not so large as was anticipated, more than 100 delegates left Conway this morn ing to attend the annual Sunday school convention in session at Little Rock, a special coach being attached to the accommodation train to handle the crowd. Ninety-five tickets were sold for this train and considerable number left on other trains. The Hen drix. College brass band accompanied the delegation and will march in the big parade to be held this evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
WASHOUTS DELAY TRAIN.

Washouts which destroyed two tres ties between Benton and Hot Springs delayed the fast train to Kansas City nearly three hours yesterday after noon. This was the first time a train on this division has been more than a few minutes late in several weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
OPEN REPAIR SHOP.

W. N. King and Son have opened a repair shop at 209 North Front street, occupying the north half of the build ing recently vacated by Bolls Bros.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
WrKS Group and SAN,

SO that they are released by t.'e heat of the body when applied to the thro&t and chest One good rub will relieve A cold; croup is cured in fifteen min utes At all druggists, 25c, soc and $1.00. Sample on request. Wick Chem
 teal Go. Greensboro N. c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wright returned to their home at Little Rock this morning after visit to relatives in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
VAPOR TREATMENT
 FOR COLD TROUBLES

Are now used in all hospitals. The vapors are inhaled direct to the, spot without injuring the stomach as do IT, ternaI remedies. The yapors are con- fined
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30

WHY BE CONSTIPATED WHEN YOU CAN BUY LIV-VER-LAA FROM GREESON DRUG co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
Log Cabi in Democrat

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE CONWAY PRINTING co. FRANK E. ROBINS, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR. InUariabty in Advonce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07

ing considers the study of English so
important that he includes II in the
fourth year of his high school work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-07

plish the building Of such city have
maintained itself in this regionq The
ruins are located $4,000 feet above the
level of the sea en- a vast plateau
where the constant cold prevents the
maturing of corn or other grain. At
present potatoes, oca, and some other
edible roots are grown, but the region
sustains only scanty mountain popu-
lation. The city once covered large
area, the great structures were built by
skilled masons. One stone is SO feet
long by seven feet wide and weighs
40 tons, another is 26 feet by 16, and
6 feet thick. Only the monoliths of
ancient Egypt equal those found in
Tiahuanacu. The movement and plac-
ing of such monoliths point to a dense
population, to an organized govern
ment, and consequently to large agri-
cultural area with means of transpor-
tation from various directions. The
only tenenable explanation is that at
the time when Tiahuanscu flourisned
the Andes were from 1000 to 5000
feet lower than at present. Biologists
hold that in the Jurassic and even in
the Cretaceous period there were no
Andes and that through a gradual up.
heavel they have been formed in more
recent geological times The bones of
a mastOdon have been discovered in
Bolivia at an altitude of 1900 feet
above the sea, and such an animal
1