davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-15
GOOD WORK BY
 REV. DAWSON

Elder J. Clarence Dawson has just completed very successful series of meetings in Faulkner county, which he has been conducting during the summer. He has held revivals at En- ola, Liberty, Barney, Garland Springs and Vilonia. He has been out eight weeks, preached 82 sermons, baptized 97, had to take membership and one restored, making 102 additions to the denomination he represents.
 Rev. Dawson leaves Saturday for Plumerville, where he will hold a meeting, and will go from there to Missouri for another meeting, after which he will return to Conway for a meeting with his home congrega- ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-15
COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The executive committee of the state Farmers Union will meet in the office of Secretary Treasurer M. F. Dickinson on next Friday. At this time the vote on the new constitution recently submitted for ratification will be canvassed and several important matters attended to.
 Soda pop delivered to any part of city. Faulkner Co. Bottling Company Phone 250.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-15
b|C INCREASE IN CENTRAL'S
 ATTENDANCE

" tlh- all dtLeHudllCc at ledSL one
 llrd greater than last year, in both boarding and day pupils, Central Col lege began it's seventeenth annual ses- sion this morning.
 The opening exercises were simple but appropriate. pr. T. T. Thomp- son of Paragould read Scriptural selection, after which the audience was led in prayer by Rev. A. P. Sco- field of Little Rock.
 Rev. Ben Cox of Little Rock, presi- dent of the board of trustees, and Dr. J. E. Godbey of Hendrix College each made short talks along educational lines A beautiful piano solo was ren- dered by Miss Arnett, which was fol- lowed by a short address by Prof. Baars. director of the conservatory. After a delightful vocal solo by Miss James, President W. w. Rivers made the usual announcements and the au- dence was dismissed with a benedic- tion by Rev. Bass of this city.
 President Rivers states that the outlook was never so encouraging for the school. Our opening attendance is considerably larger than at any time in my connection with the col lege," he said, "and when the boarding students whom we expect to arrive within the next few days reach Con- way the college home will be practi- cally filled to it's capacity. l am also greatly pleased with the increased To- cal attendance
 The complete faculty of the college for the ensuing session is as follows:
 W. w. Rivers, NJ. A., President; ; English and logic.
 Miss Eunice Mcdowell, NJ. A., prin- cipal; Latin and literature.
 Miss Genevieve Weltz, B. A., mod ern languages and history.
 Miss Rose B. Wood, B. A., mathe matics.
 o. o. Florence, Ph. D., science.
 Miss Lula Thurston, B. A., inter mediate work.
 Miss Mildred Miller, B. A., kinder garten.
 F. D. Baars, director conservatory; piano, pipe organ and orchestra.
 Miss Zoe Arnett, assistant director; piano.
 Miss Margaret James, voice and piano.
 Miss Margaret Kyle, violin and piano.
 Miss Sara B. Hensley, art.
 Miss Jamie Brown, expression and culture.
 Several changes have taken place in the faculty, especially in the con servatory, which President Rivers states is the strongest and most com plete the college has ever had. Along this line the college proposes to meet every demand. With Prof. Baars at the head of the music department and four piano teachers, Central is splen- didly equipped for this work.
 The cottage home this year IS just east of the college, in the former home of Mrs. s. M. Powers. It IS in charge of Mrs. s. s. Sims, and the prospects are that it will be full
 The college has made arrangements to secure distilled water fo" drlnMng purposes. Presiden: Rivers states .nat every precaution will be taken for the health of the student body.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-15
CHECKS NOT RECEIVED.

County Clerk J. H. Bailey has not yet received the checks for the Con federate pensioners in this county, which he has been expecting for sev- eral days. As soon as the warrants are received Mir. Bailey will mail them to all pensioners except those who have otherwise instructed him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-15

Rev. T. T. Thompson of Paragould attended the opening of Central Col lege this morning. Rev. Thompson is a member of the State Baptist Educa- tional Commission
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-15
SPRINGFIELD CAMP MEETING.

Springfield, Sept. 15.-The second annual camp meeting of the Holiness church tbegan here at noon and will close September 26. Rev. J. c. Grip pen of Washington, D. C., will have church began here at noon and will sisted by several singers he brought with him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
HOME FOR UNEMPLOYED
Tom Mackey Does Good Work
Among the Down and
Cutters"

The Volunteers Of America held nine
meetings during the past week. Evan
gelist Tom Mackey being the speaker az
all Of them, and 80 new members were
received into the Volunteers.
The new free reading room and employ
ment agency is finding great favor among
the men out o. work I'm the city, the
average attendance for the past six days
being 100 men each day. Many men have
Teen found employment through the free
employment bureau recently started by
the Volunteers.
All of the employees In the reading room
and employment agency give their serV-
ices free Of charge, so that the expense
is small. While a great many magazines
and periodicals have been received at the
han from charitable persons, the N0lun-
teers still find the supply unequal TO the
demand and anyone having files of Old
magazines which they cannot use viii
materially assist the work Of the Vol
unteers I'm providing a temporary home
for homeless wanderers by sending such
reading matter to the hau on CONNER
cial street.
The employment bureau Is operated
free Of charge, and anyone needing male
help Of any kind can secure a man By
calling up the Volunteers on either tele-
phone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
''DRUMMERS" BEAT It
They're Going to Be Home for Xmas
and Start an Early
Rush.

Hotel guests were divided into two
classes .yesterday-and they filled the no
tells. One was the out-Of-town Christ
mas shopper, anxious to get in before
the rush tide of Christmas week ana 10
take advantage of the Saturday ana sun
day in the city, and the other the COM
mercial traveller man-of-the-road, ana
tbe tourist anxious to get home for Christ
mas. A. .z+-1-
During the past few days the hotels
have had their steady stream or east
ward-bound travelling men, commonly
called "drummers," who, after perhaps
months away from their homes ana Iaml-
lies arrange their tours so that the week
before Christmas always finds them WIN
in reaching distance Of home. Inc pasI
week has seen the eastern men sJafIuS
On the long Jump from the west to the
middle states OF the Atlantic coast, and
the present week will see the racine
coast men hurrying homeward Just as
auXlOuSly. z g.
Almost every town in Utah seemed TO
he represented on the registers yestei-
dsv. and the hotel doors We're Kept SWING
ing omen for Ihe messengers delivering the
n1rcbases of the Out-Ot-tOWn shoppers;
T7e present holiday season is marked
with an unusually large number OF OUT
of-tovn visitors and a consequent heaVy
Increase in that trade with the local hei-
chants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

to have committed suicide in some out
of-the-way place, where ms body may
never be found. Almost overcome with
grief, the father of the young man
called on Chief OF Police S. NJ. Barlow
yesterday afternoon and asked for as
sistance i'm determining whether his
son is dead or alive.
In a letter written to his sister, Mrs
Mary Epling. McGilL White Pine
county, Nevada, Dec. Z. the day he left
the business college, Seburn Richards
SAYS that it would be his last message
and that he would go somewhere and
kill himself, because he was such a
blocky," and that he would 90 to q
place where he would never be found,
ito save funeral expenses.
The letter received by Mrs. Epling is
as follows;
Dear Sister Name:
Il told you before I left there that 1
was apt to kill myself almost any
time, and it has come at last. Before
this reaches you 1 will be beneath the
sod I hope.
1T isn't because I am busted; IT isn't
because / have done anything that l
am afraid to face. 1t is simply because
! am tired Of living.
"The man 1 am working for don't
want me to quit. The manager of the
school doesn't want me TO quit school,
but I have become discouraged with
my school work; am such blocky. l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
STEEL CARS DELIVERED
New Types Are Coming IN General
Use on Most Western
Roads.

Announcement has been made from the
,eneraI offices of the Southern Paclflc
e0ronanv at san Francisco that soon AFTER
Tanuarv / the larger number OF trains
C0 t6at line will be made up OF steel
cooches. The Southern Pacific placed an
oTder about one year ago for z0 steel
caTs and of this number there are now
16S cars in service on the various Cali
rrbe Del Monte Flyer is now solid
train of steel cars and is now known as
the ssBattleship Limited.
" III Scott, acting general manager OF
the road. said that all trains would be
eo,,inned with steel cars as soon as they
v-ere delivered to the road from the man
,TFaotlIrars The Shasta Limited now car
ries steel standard sleepers also steel
liners The Overland Limited train op-
orsting from san Francisco to Chicago
viii be made up of steel cars IN the
The oregon Short Line also is. now be
Ginning TO use steel cars on the trains
Enough Idaho, while steel bagsase cars
ana dav coaches have been common on
he lines of the Union Pacific through
wyoming for a year. The southern Pa
cifie has also placed an order for steel
cars for use on its electric suburban lines
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
FOR DETECTIVE
George Chase Gets 500 for Captur'
ing Burglar Who Entered
Jewelry Store.

Detective George Chase yesterday re-
ceived a reward of 500 for the capture
and conviction of the thief who broke
into the iswelry store Of ]. 5. Jensen &
SINS and stole several gold watches ana
a gold chain. r.-- L..
mem ership Of 5000 jewelers., throughout
He country. each one of whom displays
The brass shield in his show WINDOW Oh
fering a reward Of 500 for the arrest
and fhe conviction of any person VINO
brsaI<s into one Of the stores OF the al
since Since the signs were first displayed the
sl1iance has made good its reward In
.,l-erv instance. Nearly $1,000 mas al
Taadv been paid out in rewards rms
bse caused a very noticeable check on
fbs robbery of iewelry stores. There are
Twelve Il Wlers in Salt Lake VINO are
members of the alliance and display the
rav-ard sign in their show windows
The crowds which fill the stores curing
the holiday season always include a class
~ neffv thieves, who now and then &C
corinlish their aims. but the presence OF
\ 9tecfives. who know these mlscreantA'
Goi6s them in check. In the shopping
nCoT-5s of Keith-O' Brien's are a number
of detectfves who are on the LOOKOUT LOT
shoDlifters and pickpOckets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Works Wonders
FOR NERVOUS MEN AND
WOMEN, TOO.

Undoubtedly the following pre-
scription will work wonders for
that great class Of men Who'
through dissipation Of their nat
ural strength, find themselves IN
their second childhood long be-
fore the three score and ten al
lOtted TO LIES pleasures and en-
jOyments are reached.
1t is presumed TO be inIaillple,
and highly efficient in quickly
restoring in nervous eXhaus ton'
weak vitality, melanchOlia ana the
functions.
First get fifty cents worth Of
compound fluid balmwort IN a
One-OunCe package, ana lIlle0
ounces syrup sarsaparilla com
pound. take home, mix and let
stand two hours; then get one
ounce compound essence caIuIOl
and one ounce tincture cadomene
compound mot cardamOm.l MIX
an in six or eight ounce bottle,
shake well, and take one tea
spoonful after each meal and one
when retiring, following by a drink
of water
BY mixing it at home no man
need be the wiser as to another
shortcomings, and expensive IeeS
are avoided.
Lack of pOise and equilibrium
In men is a constant source Of en-
barra ssment. even when the public
least suspects it. For the benetlt
of those who want a restoration to
full bounding health and all the
happiness accompanying II, the
above home treatment is given. II
contains no opiates or habit-fOrm-
ing drugs whatever. Mix it at home
and no one win be the wiser as to
your affliCtiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
NOTRE DAME : D.5 APPEAL

To all knowing suffer Of rA iedts 'i SUI
stics iumbagos. backache, pains IN tne
kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write 70
her for a home treatment which mas e re-
peatedly cured all Of these tortufe3i;; ~ ~
f feT1 y FREE You cure yourself at home
as thousands will testify-no, ohange 90, 9d
climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric aeid from III, ~
fiee fba blood and brightens the eyes,
eiTi elasticity and cone to the whole
system. III the above interests YOU TOT
proof address 49,. r,av,e
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box r. Notre DA!le'
Ind,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
CHANCE FOR CADETSHIP
Interest Being Shown In EXamina-
tons for Appointment to
Annapolis.

Unusual interest is being shown by boys
of Salt Lake I'm the examinations which
will be held Monday and Tuesday for
the appointment of a cadet at the United
States naval academy at Annapolis by
Senator Reed SmOot. The examinations
will be held in the office of the state
board of education on the fourth floor
of the city and county building.
Applicants will be put through a ply
steal as well as mental examination. DIT.
GeOrge. +. Harding has been named TO
conduct the physical examination and viii
start at 10 clock in the state board Of
education rooms. Following the physi-
cal examination, the mental test will be
held Monday and Tuesday. The mental
examination viii be in charge o. A. c.
Nelson. state superintendent Of eduCa-
ton; d. II. Christensen, city superinten-
dent of schools, and DR.. J. T. Kings
bury, president Of the University of Titan
BOYS must be on hand at 10 O'clOcl
to take the physical examination.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Tt is a disheartening task 70 try 70
he Dretty with the face pimpied ana
blotched with unsightly eruptions. me
very sweetest and prettiest face must
ALWAYS be at a disadvantage with sucn
unteWard conditions, and il is too bad
Powder and lotions deceive no one. Ihe
pimples they are there, and are bOund
to be in evidence.
OF course the blood is out of order
and the one and only thing TO do IS
20 nut IL in order THE CALCIUM
WAFER is a blood cleaner, purifier
and invigOTatOr, and when it has once
done its work, the whole system IS
bettered and the skin has participated
IN the betterment and become smooth,
pimpleless and satiny
Ii does not take SO very long 70 see
the beneficial effects of the STUART
WATERS; even the free trial package
makes a fair showing for Improvement
and better things. This followed by
q few more packages, sometimes one
or two are enOugh-results Ina a COM
plete cure. There is nothing mysteri-
they are simply a powerful, forcetui
blood purifier which accomplish only
what they are made 10 do.
If you are troubled with pimplesi
blotches breaking out either on face
or body il is a plain indication that
your blood needs treatment; these are
the signs, the flags of distress that the
most Obtuse are able 10 interpret.
After the trial treatment, which viii
give you an idea what they are-what
knsy look like and what they taste like
get your further supply from your
druggist: he VIII chaSSe you so cents
= box. but for the trial package ad-
dress F. A. Stuart Co, 175 stuart
Building, Marshall, Michigan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
LESSON IN ECONOMICS
special Indian Agent Illustrates Eff
feet of AbOhshing Reserva-
ton Saloons.

w. E. Johns. chief special agent OF the
r~5isu dapartment, who has been en-
Gagged for several months in closing up
tbe saloons in the Wisconsin, Minnesota
indian territory, reports good success IN
bjs work. notwithstanding the opposition
49, v-as made at the beginning.
SDeefal Agent Johns says that when ne
first started this work he was as net met wit, with
i,,7ts In me territory who were of the
oninion that the closing Of the saloon
Would result in q general falling off Of
their business and that the INDIANS would
eaTTs, their money elsewhere to spend IT,
ne stated. however, that recently 100 In
dams received their annuity from the
Government which amounted 10 ABOUT
81 "a each but instead Of spending this
yoo7ev for whisky, as formerly, they
treded with the merchants for provisions
and clothing The merchants in the ter
riforv saw that their sales have increased
* ner cent since the new order prohibit
ing saloons went into effect.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
A Poem
of Penelope
Who Had Pimples But Was Made
Pretty by the Simple Use Of
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
a Trial Package sent Free0

Every one speaks Of Penelope now
AS Pretty Penelope Brown;
And you see every day the people who
say, -
Her skin is so fair and golden her hair,
And her face never harbors a troWn'
There was a time no one ever spoke
of Pretty Penelope Brown.
Although she had dimples, she likewise
had pimples,
Which made her continually troWn,
And she never was gay, but would cry
Would poor Miss Penelope Brown.
But she read in a paper one day,
Did sad Miss Penelope brown
She read in a paper Of the CALCIUM
WAFER,
And her face wore no longer a TroWn,
And now every day you can hear people
say
THAT pretty Penelope Brown.
Every pimple has gone from the face,
OF pretty Penelope Brownl
STUARTS CALCIUM WAFER, showed
the pimples a way for
Escape by the road OF the trOWn,
For frOwn and the pimples no more
mar the dimples
OF pretty Penelope Brown
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
DIED.

this city. December 18,
1909 Edna Clark, aged 5 days, in
rant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
clark. II Shelmerdine court.
Interment viii take place TO-DAY l5un-
.davl at 4 %. m. at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
WOOL AT GoIconda New. December
II. Simon WoOlf. in his fifty ninth
year.
To1-ieb synagogue. 249 South Fourth
Fast street. at n. m. today. December
20 Toterment B'Nai Israel cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH WELDING

Poulton Of Forest Dale, will be held at
1915 o'clock today at the Sixteenth Waro
meeting house
Mrs. Wilding was born in Clay county
Indiana, December "a, 1892. In her early
youth she Joined the Mormon church and
was at NauvOO at the time of the death
Of Joseph Smith Her giTlhoOd was spent
at Council Bluffs, whera she married
George Wilding, emigrating to Utah IN
1852. Like many others, Mrs. Wilding
endured the hardships Of that great
movement. A team composed or an OK
and a COW was the mode of travel used.
Mr.. and Mrs Wnding settled down in
the Nineteenth ward and she lived there
until a short time before her death, when
she moved to Forest Dale.
Mrs. Wilding was the mother Of thtr-
teen children, and ninety-five grandchll-
dren and forty-one at-grandchildren
survive. She is survived by her husband
and the following children; Mrs. William lillian
Wfddison and Henry Wilding Of Sugar
Citv. Ida: Mrs. George r. Emery, Mrs
J. Burdrtte. Mrs. Charles Petit =, and No
Walter Wildfng Of Salt Lake; Mrs. I: o.
PonIton. Mrs. S. H. Love and Mrs, Mag
gle Timpson Of Forest Dale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
NEW BOOKS At LIBRARY
Twenty-0ne Volumes Will Be Added
to Shelves on Monday
Morning.

The following thirty-one volumes will
be added TO the public library Monday
December 20, 1903;
Reference,
Catholic Encyclopaedia, vol. s.
Dictionary Of National Biography, vols.
D I'VE, of the War Of the
Rebellion
Miscellaneous.
Bangs-Real Thing.
PsrIxar-France and the French.
Bowne-Studies in Christianity
Burr-The Autobiography
CalI-Everyday Living.
CalI-Nerves and Common sense.
Crothers-Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Guuther-EIectro-M Magnetic Ore Separa-
ton.
I,oughnan-New Zealand at Home,
McCCok-Ant Communities.
Wilson-NOrway at Home.
Fiction.
Bower-I.ura of the Dim Trails.
-Bill-Toppers.
CUsOn-Wistful Years.
Phelps-Oath of Allegiance.
VanVOrst-ln Ambush.
children's Room.
Rlanchard-Four Corners Abroad.
Cburch-Story of the odyssey.
Gask-In Natures School
GOuld-Felicia.
Notwithstanding Legends.
Murray-StOry Land.
Potter-Richard in Camp.
Ray-Janet at Odds.
Weikel-Batty Baird's Ventures.
Whitman-Basn the Page.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Funeral Notices.

Funeral services Of Walter r. Suffer-
AGED 81 years. will be held from the
residence of his daughter Mrs. W. ],
Rarrette. 1868 East Second South street
at 1870 p. m. sharp today Sunday;
december 19 under the auspices Of
lanes b Mexican post No. I. @. A. r.
Interment G. a. R. plot, Mt. Olivet Gem
etery
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Ellen Davidson Cienneu. age1
ga wears. born in Newcastla-On-the
Tvne. ENGLAND. and mother of Ellen D.
GRAY and George and William ape
dale. will be held today Sunday at
1870 p. m. from the family residence,
rear 1876 South West Temple street
Friends are invited to attend inter
ment In City cemetery.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Annie Brewster, who
died December 16. will be held from
the Twenty-seventh ward chapel Sun
dav at D. III. Remains can be viewed
from u to 80 p. m. at the residence
$50 Sixth avenue. Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
On Monthly Payments

Hamilton bungalows may be purchased for cash or on
our monthly payment plan which comparatively small down
paent and monthly Nine these houses have
been sold and are now occupied Only few left priced
from So $50 to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

speaking German, French and Italian.
Members of this church who would
satisfy their religious necessities in
their mother tongue I'm the above
languages may cau or write to Rev.
Lawrence Alt, at the bishops resi-
dence, 339 East South Temple street,
]. c. DALEY, general superintendent
of the Denver & Rio Grande, re-
turned to salt Lake yesterday from
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Hamilton Place"
Modern Bungalows

Hamilton Place Second seets-nOrh
from Sixth The advantages this central location
cay appreciated winter In the days of and low empera
tire and nights is desirable live cose in Were
YOU have every modern convenience and improvement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
OF SUICIDE
CARRIED IN LETTER
Seburn Richards Writes a De-
SpOndeit Letter and Then
Disappears.
FATHER FEARS THE WORST
ASKS CHIEF OF POLICE TO ASSIST
IN SEARCH.

Discouraged and disheartened over
his studies at an ogden business col
lege, SebUrn Richardn, 23-year-old son
OF +. S. Richards Of Sandy, is believed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

4 REPRESENTATIVE is wanted to
represent Utah at a meeting to de-
wise ways and means to celebrate ths
fiftietb anniversary of the battle OF
Cettvsburg. An invitation 10 MS
end was received by Governor VIII
Ian, SnT-v Yesterday A commission
t,as appointed by the state of Penn
svlvania some time ago and meet
i1g viii be held on the battlefield
on a date to be named later,