davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-18

Thas. F. Marshall, whose term in con-
gress has just expired, has been greet
ed with an enthusiasm that has been
confined to no particular section of
the state. He has made vigorous
campaign and his personality has
won him, friends wherever he has
gone. He is known as one of North
Dakota's most useful citizens, having
been identified with all movements
for its development for a number OF
years, not combining his endeavOrs to
promote the interests of any partic-
ular section He has taken a deep in
terest i'm the advancement of ed,lca-
ton. and has been the close and con
slant advisor of Prof Laid OF the
state agricultural college During the
ten years he has served in the legisla-
ttlre, he has been noted for his keen
grasp of measures that were of real
moment and which needed the best
intelligence that could be given them
for the welfare of the state.
He has realized that the prosperity
of the state has depended upon the
prosperity of the farmers, and he has
made an especial study OF their needs
so that few men in public life are bet
ter posted than he in this respect.
Mr.. Hanna was born in Pennsy1va
mia in 1861, but was reared and edu
Gated in Massachusetts and New
York. He came to North Dakota
when he was twenty years old and
engaged in farming at Hope. Later he
conducted lumber business ct Page
where he also founded and conduct
ed state hank. Of which he va
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-18
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR,
C., q. LITTLE.

No stricter test of republicanism
should be applied than to candidate
for this important office AS against
c. b. Little OF Bismarck are pitted
at least three candidates who will di-
vide the party vote at the primaries.
Unless one of the four shall receive
40 per cent of the votes of the party
cast, the two receiving the highest
number of votes will be placed upon
the ticket for the purpose of obtain
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-18

cy, has been his supreme court prac-
tice. His experience in this line pc
culiarly adapts him to properly per
form the work which devolyes upon
the justices OF the supreme court. Few
lawyers in this state have had a wider
or more successful experiencdDeither
in trial or appellate court practice than
Mr.. Wright
1t Is firmly believed by those who
know him best that the nomination
and election Of Mr.. Wright will bring
to the service Of the state a mind
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-18

|e names Of the above candidates
|fice, to be submitted to the vot-
1t the primaries, June oath, for
blican nomination are those Of
whose republication IL unques-
ID.
|eir election in November will
a genuine party triumph. IN
stance can they b criticized a.
who have placed self before
or who have threatened to aid
Reorganization, IL their per
ambitions are not recognized
grstiaed.
sse candidates are undoubtedly
j ahead In party favor because
leir loyalty and past services.
they are practically without
Interviews With the del.
from the counties. which
two-thirds majority at the
convention held ct Ninot. May
fully attested. and results ct
primary election can be conf
expected to confirm this -.
o.
3 selection was not made by any
combination Of once seekers
puld-be party leaders. The In.
ment directly comes from the
Of the state, who believe that
llcanism, as expressed in the
6 Of Theodore Roosevelt and
Fented by the candidacy Of VIM
Vt for president, is vital to the
interests of the state and ma
and intrigue against the or
a'lon Of the republican party
chief method by which it,
Is nope to accomplish its down
this presidential campaign
Particularly SO in North Da
ana in South Dakota, MINES
owa and Wisconsin.
only hope of democracy fol
IS by the division Of tn.
IN Of the republicans. To thil
c'lonal issues have been raised
me party and personal am
nave been cultivated for tn,
y OF creating dissension.
republican therefore, who be
~ his party and desires It
is cautioned to vote for onl,
nose fealty to the party can
Questioned.
are these whose names r.
resented without exception.
. the qualification Of eacl
aee for the ONCE he seeks til
ing information .n.....a.
public and private records Z
: has been prepared.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-18
lrpuBLlCAN CANDIDATES

lFpl]BLlCAN CANDIDATES
President
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
sjdeutial Electors
|LAF HAGEN.
ERMAN sHERER.
DwARD NICHOLS.
yToN HANSON.
United States Senator
B. LITTLE of Burleigh.
Congress
r. HANNA of Cass and
i GRONNA Of Nelson.
,nstice of the Supreme Court
INWARD VI WRIGHT Of Cass.
Governor
a. JOHNSON Of Ward.
Lieutenant Governor
s. LEWIS OF Cass.
Secretary of State
FRED BLAIsDELL Of Ward.
State Auditor
X BalGHTBIAL Of Towner.
State Treasured
4 MCKENZIE Of Sargent.
superintendent of Public !nstruc
ton
kED f SMITH Of Richland.
Commissioner Of Insurance
c. COOPER of Grand Forks.
Attorney General
F. McCUE Of Foster.
Commissioner Of Agriculture
C. GlLBREATH of Morton
Commissioners Of Railroads
H. MANN OF Morton.
TER REID of Cavalier.
j. OSBORN Of Stark.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-18
~ and the other watches cells

1t takes two to make quarrel. but
some folks don't have much IoUoss
finding the other ono Pack.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-18

" Two persons are eyer more conn
Genital and cordial than when they are
ccpssrl,,g third--Jean Paul Richter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-18
INC Perfection.


bie min miM ~ Al run,
10 ri bcst und re1luiu ~
au1e .se o. M SNOW
/: hyund nj tleuv rs pu
II e.rceflcncr IL euNru ~
arr been p,pren &c n3una
. So n'onY unys. thn 4om
rs1nttee ppurself ~ 1ltruHs
2 .s.sNn u Nlll FhDlh
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-18

she uses hammer instead Of hair
brush. -Chicago News
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-18

well trained and experienced !. t,
law and a spiri, thoroughly imbuasi
with u sense of the responsibility that
rests upon the courts to administe,
the law as it is. justly and fairly, ard
in accord with established principles
OF Jurisprudence. Absolute integri-
ty. and consclentiousness are strik-
ingly personified by Mr.. wright's
personality He is right In deed as
we'll as name.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-18

Sorrows crown OF sorrowtis remem-
,sl,crlng happier thlngs.-TenIsyson. r
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-18

or al season" Kansas city Journal
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-06-18

FOR GOVERNOR, HONORABLE c.
a. JOHNSON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
GETTING RID OF FLIED.

The fly must go. Fortunately the sroblem of his extermination is not aiificult-he is not only a cause but consequence of dirt. While he can live almost anywhere, he can breed only in some form of filth, most commonly and chiefly in barnyard manure, particularly horse manure. This he infinitely prefers, but can make shift with garbage barrels, Aust bins or other accumulations oS dirt. Destroy or properly disinfect ,he latter, and remove stables out side of town limits, and flies will quickly disappear. That this is not too good to be true one may satisfy himself by a practical test.-Collier'e Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
GIFT FROM ROYAL WOMAN
American Nurse Who Did Good Scr vice to Japan During War
 10 Remembered.

Mrs. D. B. Schneder, a missionary of the reformed church, was not only remembered by the empress of Japan with solid silver medal in recognition of her ministrations to the native soldiers in the hospitals st Sendai during the war with Rus- sia, but she also received an invalu- able token from the emperor for the same reason, says Reading (Pa.) dispatch to the Philadelphia North American.
 The emp-ror's gift consists of three lacquered wine cups of special design and very ornamental. They are the handiwork of the imperial lacquerer of the country.
 A party of high Japanese officials is now en route to this country and several, with whom Mrs. Schneder is acquainted will visit her at her Reading home. She will return to Japan in January. Her husband, Rev. Dr. D. B. Schneider, is presi- dent of North Japan college and en- joys the confidence of the Japanese officials from the emperor down.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
MADE WU THlRSTY.

'Mr. Hay, do you drink" Wu Ting Fang once asked the late sec retary of state, his best American friend.
 "very moderately" replied Hay, who we'll understood Wu's ways. "Why do you ask that?"
 '1 have been reading the address on Omar Khayyam that you made in London," said Wu.
 "Well, what then?" inquired Hay.
 "Well," said Wu, ''it had hank ering note in it. I drank more than I should have after reading it. It read like the talk of somebody who was thirsty. It made me thirsty. It read as if you wanted very much to drink great deal. Do ycu?"
 The secretary considered this the best compliment ever paid to any of his writings or addresses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26

Late Saturday evening County Clerk J. H. Hartje issued mar riage license to Monrorry Cowans, 2I, and Emma Jones, "A, of Con- way. The parties are colored.
 Eureka anthracite coal makes the best, cleanest and cheapest fuel. Large supply always on hand, delivered anywhere in city. Phone 162. d-tf w. L. Robins.
 The school improvement associa- ton will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3;3o o'clock at the public school building. Everybody, whether a member or not, is invited to attend this meeting.
 LosT-A 32nd degree Masonic gold watch charm, set with dia- mond in center; design of double engle on one side and keystone on other. Finder will be rewarded by returning to w. N. Owen.
 Ben l.. Griffin and J. H. Hartje, this city; R. K. Wilkerson, Beryli J. G. Wyatt, Damascus; are among those that will attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows which con- venes in Little Rock today.
 w. R. Sturgiss, who sold his home south of Conway a few months ago and returned to his former home at Quincy, Ill.,, is in the city today. MT. Sturgiss wants to rent a residence here and will probably return to Conway.
 The November issue of the fol- lowing magazines on sale at Free mans: Broadway, Wide World Scrap Book. Gunter's, Smith S, Smart Set, Popular, Blue Book, Peoples Argosy, Coralin, Rail- road Mans, Munsey, Bohemian. Special orders for any magazine will receive prompt attention. F
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
SPRINGFIELD.

We had light showers Friday after noon, but not enongh to keep the dust down long.
 Ed Combs and wife have gone to house keeping in the rooms of the Will A. Berry residence.
 | Steve Combs has accepted the Skipper school for the winter term.
 H. P. Hutto visited Damascus last week on business.
 Prof. Thompson is visiting Center Ridge and taking medical treatment from Dr. J. H. Jackson.
 w. s. Martin and family after year s stay in Oklahoma, came in the past week to make this their home. The school board here Friday selected Alice Berry for the second assistants s place during the coming term. P. H. Cathcart has accepted a posi- ton as salesman with his father here. Toe Bickle and wife left for Heber Monday, aftzr spending a couple of weeks with re latives here. Mrs. Bence, after attending her sister here for several weeks, left for her home in Memphis last week. Sever from here attended the dedica- ton of the new church building at Nal let-town Sunday.
 Hon. T. D. Brooks of Russellville ad- dressed small sized assembly of voters here Wednesday in behalf of Bryan and Kern.
 Last Monday, when several negroes had gathered at George Donnell's to kill a beef and had finished the butchering, they engaged in kind of shooting match to settle as to who was the cham pion marksman. During the sport one of George Donnell's boys accidentally shot his father, the ball striking him in the shoulder. It hit the shoulder blade, turned down and rounded the body just under the skin, making only a flesh wound, but wound sufficient to cause George good deal of pain and the oth- CT darkies much fright. The wound
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
5. E. Anderson
MT. and Mrs. Al. Witt, IT,, left this morning for ElDorado.

| J this morning for ElDorado.
 Claud Powell and family visited friends at Morrilton Saturday. I. R. Reynolds of Enola is in Little Rock today on business Mrs. G. A. Freeman visited friends in Little Rock Saturday. Dr. w. T. Mcdonald went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
 FOR SALE-Good secondhand rubber tired surry. J. J. DoYNE. goat"
 Bob Dukes has again been given his old position at the light plant.
 Dr. J. S. Wester6eld visited rel atives and friends in Atkins yesterday.
 Mrs. o. l.. Honea is visiting friends and relatives in Little Rock this week.
 C. R. Doyne of Little Rock spent yesterday in this city with homefolks.
 Rev. l. A. Anderson of Little Rock was up yesterday to visit homefolks.
 w. F.. Clibourn and Bud Rice visited the formers father on the river, Sunday. Steve Carrigan, who formerly attended Hendrix, is visiting friends here today. Miss Willie Hall of Stamps is visiting the family of John Hamil ton here this week. NoTIcE-Some fine pigs for sale. Inquire of E. T. Edwards, the Singer machine agent. 3t* Mrs. J. T. Cribbs and daugh- ter, Miss Maude, of Little Rock, visited friends here today.
 MT and Mrs. C. H. Sumption left this morning for Beebe, where MT. Sumption is contracting. Laundry received in morning, delivered that evening if wanted. i If CONWAY STEAM LAUNDRY. Mrs. Theresa Weinman is having repaired the residence occupied by Charles Frauenthal on Locust ave. Mrs. l. ]. Hurt returned last night from a visit to relatives and friend at Malvern, her former home.
 Miss Lily Simms has returned to her home at Lake Village after pleasant visit with relatives and and friends in this city. Miss Ettie Rice has returned to her home at Benton after spending several days in this city visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Carter.
 MONEY FoUND-Owner can have same by proving description and amo unt to R. c. Ludwick and paying him for this ad.
 All sizes of hard and soft coal always on hand and promptly de livered at lowest prices. Phone I67. tt Jog JONES.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
LOCAL NOTES.

Try Stewards chocolates, at the book store.
 Stewards candies are the best, at Anderson's.
 Earl Rivers of Little Rock visited here yesterday.
 J. H. Harrod was up from Little Rock yesterday.
 Charles LaSelle was in Little Rock yesterday.
 c. M. Hancock was in Ft. Smith yesterday.
 R. L. Witt visited his family at Quitman Sunday.
 Miss Dardan Moose is spending today in Little Rock.
 Joe Arthur made bushes trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Mrs. M. J. Maddox visited her daughter, Mrs. James Wilbanks, at Plumnerville yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
NOT POLITE BRIDGE.

As Lew Fields used to remark SC feelingly in "About Town" the game of bridge is polite one," but sometimes this part of the fashion able amusement can be carried to too great an extreme, as was illus trated at a family party the other night. A husband and wife were partners, and the husband studied his hand overlong before he inquired of his wife, in the prescribed phrase, "May I play, partner" His better half looked wrathfully across th< table at him and violated all the traditions of the game by replying ~rer God'e sake. dor
 So acre, we'll improved, farm for sale miles east of Conway on middle Road. Address
 wo-2t* FRED VARONNE, Conway, Ark. R. F. D. 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26

things being equal, that soldier who can hit with measurable accuracy what he aims at is the best soldier :; the way to learn how to hit is to find out why you miss; brains must be mixed with gunpowder; soldiers who are not good shooters are apt to be turned into good scooters; most good .hots are made good shots by syste- uatic instruction and practice"
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
SOLDIERS EPiGRAMs.

Col. Philip Reade of the Twenty third United States Infantry is the author of the following "epigrams" of the range:
 "The ultimate of the soldiers pro- fession is to know when and where and how to pull the trigger: other
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
Ten Dollars Reward.

We will pay reward of $Io for the arrest and conviction of each person guilty of stealing slaves and headings from our yard south of the depot in Con- way. 36-eod I5t AMERICAN LAND, TIMBER & SHAVE Co. Memphis, Tenn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26

ed man is recovering as we'll as could be
 expected. It is reported that some of the crowd were drinking Oct. 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26

Tn buying groceries or dry goods, do you prefer to buy
 from a man who sells his goods at any price he can get,
 selling one man the cheapest flour or suit of clothes for a hiph grade. hence at high
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26

price another he is forced do in order to make
 sale better grade of goods for less money? Would you send your child to buy from this merchant? Now this s to great extent the methods used in selling pianos We abhor this kind of business and endeavorlng to build
 trade in the piano line perfectly legitimate business methods giving you absolutely your moneys worth in price piano you buy and telling exactly what are we believe the ELLINGTON is, undoubtedly the best the market for the money.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26

tIII IIIdI h0t IOI tEIS Don't give your money to outside concerns for pianos when you know from a reasonable stand- point we can save you money.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26


 PEANUT BUTTER ] OLIVES I'll CRANBERRIES BUTTER BEANS 5 gal. KEGS KRAUT SWIFT Prem. HAMS E Creamery BUTTER NEW KRAUT T PICKLES
 CHEESE California PEARS TOKAY GRAPES MALAGA GRAPES Deleware GRAPES CONCORD GRAPES ~ EATING APPLES 0 COOKING APPLES CELERY VIEWERS
 BANANAS
 ASSORTED CAKES \ Fresh COCOANUTS GRAPE JUICE D
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26

Entered as second class matter September +, 1908, at the postofhce at Conway, Ark'' uhuer the act of March 31, 1879.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26

subscription Price s per year by mail; loc per week by carrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
Log Cabin Democrat
 DAILY EDITION

THE CONWAY PRINTING co. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS FRANK E. ROBINS,
 Editor and Manager
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-23

Helen To'es Of Three Mile lake ert
last Monday for Chicago shers So will
undergo an operation.
b. III. Jansen. piano manufactur--. +
New York city spent one day last week
with Leland B. Gorton
Miss Gertie Smith OF Bangor who has
been the guest OF Euna Mackellar the
past weeks returned to her home Mon
day.
Captains Milne and Crawford Of New
York city and Chicago modified acros 8
the state to visit the Reverend last
Friday.
has been the guest Of her parents, Col.
and Mrs A. ID. Rood left for her home last
Saturday, Mrs. Rood accompanying her.
Bills printed at The True Northerner
office advertise an auction sale for Alb
ner Turner at the George Miner farm
3 miles north of Mattawan on Saturday
/ Oct. 81.
Mr.. G.. e. Huff, who has spent a
couple months at his farm south Of the
depot, went to Chicago, Thursday, to
meet his son and together witness the
football match between the universities
OF Chicago and Illinois.
Robert Turner had the misfortune to
slip and fall down the cellar stairs at
Longwell Bros store last Tuesday and
was taken home in an unconscious con-
| d;t;on Ha ia atill ponfined to the bed
but no serious results are anticipated.
Joe Hanson, who has been the meat
cutter at Warmers market for several
years, suffered partial stroke Of paral-
ysis last Monday. He is able to be out,
and his many friends hope for his CON-
plete recovery. Will Clark Is filing his
place In the market.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-23
tai. 226975s l3622255 l45tOOOO

Total 226975S l3622255 l45O0000
Various sums, ranging from 5000 10
S243, 100 were deducted from every town
ship except Geneva, which was raised
500, Porter S3l, 275 and Paw Paw S23, 1875.
NJ X. Horton presented a bill OF $40
for work done on the Paw Paw river
dram. 1t was allowed at SO.
Hon. b. +. Heckert went before the
board and explained the excellent
points about the new constitution aud
urged the members to take special in
terest in securing the adoption OF the
same.
The various committees to settle with
the county officers made the usual
reports, which were accepted, The ex
pense of the sheriff's Office was reported
as follows and bills allowed accordingly:
9. e.. Chappell's personal expense, 1926 :
OF, postage at office $40 50 prisoner s
board bill, %, III 80: Deputy NcGregor' s
expense account, sos 70; u der sheriff
Sirrine's expense account, S3U9.14; Turn
key Chappeli's expense account, $50 Is.
Fines collected, Sheriff ChappeIl, Sl9l.-
40 Under sheriff Shrine, 5l3 20.
Attorney A Lynn Free appeared be-
fore the board in the matter of a beau
tiful oil painting which artist Frank
Il. VauNess had presented to the village
of Paw Paw, and which the village de-
sired to turn over 10 the county, pro
vIded it might find place on the walls
of the court room. The proposition was
gratefully accepted.
On motion of Supervisor McAlpine the
uperintendents of the poor were author
lzed to have a fire escape placed on the
county house.
On motion of Supervisor Virgins it
was voted to leave the letting of all con-
tracts for printing to the county board
of election commissioners.
The finance committee reported the
taxes, including the school and one mill
tax, to be raised in the various town
ships as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-23

were marooned at Lake Cora for three
hours. Hence the murmurs.
Finally pedestrians club was organ
lied and they began to work back home
in relays. DIR. Ferguson broke the rec
ord land also several of the command
ments) for walking from Lake Cora to
the town pump, aud Rue Mosier hash t
been able to sit tailor fashion 81 nee. But
Elder Varney and five others eventually
landed in Lawrence in time for the II
o'clock banquet served by the ladies,
and was corker, being Al in every re.
spect. After waiting two hours more the
party finally got home at $3.50 ~ the
morning, tired but Jolly and loud in the
praise of the train service.
The pitiful sight of one OF those little
engines enveloped in a cloud of leaking
steam, vainly trying to draw great big
empty box car can be seen every day
and IT is seldom that one makes the
whole length OF the line without going
DEAD But take it all around they dc
pretty well as the pas zen yers have plenty
of time to look over the farus and pick
grapes along the way while they are
pumping the water out of the fire box.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-23
J0ninQs.

Rip Van Wrinkle at Opera House Mon
day Nov. 8.
Mayor Lawton of Lawton was in town
one day this week.
All regular services at the church Of
Christ next Lords day.
Change of program every night next
week at the Idle Hour.
Don't fail to go to the Idle Hour Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Misses Grace and Beatrice Muir left
last Saturday for Chicago.
McBeth Milne visited relatives and
friends in Detroit last week
Special programs at the Idle Hour
Friday and Saturday nights.
Don't forget the widow McCarty show
at the opera house to night.
Miss Euna Mackellar visited in Ban
gor the fore part of the week.
Leland b. Gortou was in Dowagiac
last Monday on piano business.
II. Il. Cook of South Haven was in the
village the fore part of the week.
James Chandler of South Haven was
IN town the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Frank Grimes and daughter
Vesta were in Kalamazoo last Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Anderson IF Hartford visited
her father, DR.. G. S. Maynard, last week
Rev. |. p. Bates will speak at the
Convey hill church next Sunday morning
L. o. Tracy OF Toledo, Ohio was the
guest OF s. +. Allen and family last Sun
day.
Rev. McBain Milne will attend the
Kalamazoo Associational ordination
October %.