davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-05

The lunar eclipse Thursday evening,
invisible at Never Seem several astronO-
mers came up to Homecoming and looked
at the moving pictures.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-05

1t is not generally known that Union
street was known and recorded as
"Umion street early as 1873.
One of the first things, therefore, new
Council should do is-taEr dorn the mis-
"omerS ami pW mp the right nHme Of the
81
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-05
Briefly Told.

\ lectla woim went ont to play
One mornen Diet bane en- Iune;
An early bold Diet CHANGED Diet way
Tai EN- hae com out too soon,
An Diet bane tie end of dies story
Bay yemlny.
-JLg ErEL1tf IHjIuSojiL,j.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-05

IN the office of the Clerk of Inc Cir
cult Court, Cumberland, Wednesday,
June ,, 1909, Miss Jennie Schaub to Mr.
James Harball. both of mis- place
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-05

A horse and buggy eloped from Races
livery stable last Saturday with Soldier
of the Salvation Army-so Race
adYertlseS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-05

a Remarkable Performance
n MAXWELL automobile covered
n 1904 miles over the roads of
Massachusetts without stopping
its engine. No other automobile has
done us much. This is the kind of
reliability you get when you buy a
MAXWELL. You can pay more
but you cannot buy greater value.
There are 1860 satisfied owners
of MAXWELL cars in the United
States to-day. This number is grow
ING at the rate Of over |, 100 Il month.
The COMBINED JUDGMENT OF So
MANY PEOPLE MUST BE RIGHT.
To Those Who Want the Most
For Their Money
NOU expect comfort, appearance
I and reliability in the automobile
you buy-in word, real service,
the 3G5 -day-in-the-year kind.
The MAXWELL offers the most
for the money. The 10,OO0-mile
nonstop run, the greatest thing ever
done by an automobile, proves it,
Think of if, more than 10000
miles of continuous running of the
engine, not interrupted by single
adjustment or repair. For distance
equal to that from New York to
Japan, or approximately onehalf
wav round the world.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-05
Religious.

Rev. John Gardner Murray, of Balti-
more elected last week Bishop Coadjutor
of Maryland, Episcopal Church, is a ma
tive of Homecoming. He is of Scotch
descent and although his ancestors and
parents had been Prcsbyterians for
generations, the Bishop, when ii youth
of Is, was confirmed member of the
Episcopal church. He was born August
81 1851
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-05

If "Disgusted' Will send the JOURNAL.
his or her name, letter will be published.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-05

Plenty paying news this week in adj
vertising columns.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-05
Over Two Seasons Use without

Over Two Seasons Use without
An Engine Stop
THIS is the MAXWELL record.
Such a car is safe for YOU to buy.
You have wanted an automobile,
haven't you: You have realized
what il time-sayer it would prove
how an automobile that you could
absolutely depend upon-one that
would be always ready-would be il
good investment as well as constant
source Of pleasurc-but you have
feared that perhaps it would be eX
pensive to own. Here is an automo-
bile that has proved it can 90 farther
than any automobile ever has--yeS,
twice as far, without once stopping
its engine. This is final and abso-
lutte proof of MAXWELL reliability
and equally important MAXWELL
economy.
You Can Afford An Automobile
Like This
\/OU see. the MAXWELL was
I built and sold in 1904, at time
when the automobile business
was in its infancy. The value of
oyer five years actual experience is
back of the MAXWELL you buy.
During this time we have been con-
stantly watching, proving aud sub
jecting these automobiles to. every
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-05

possible test. Wherever it has been
practicable to better them We have
done so. We have done this expert
menting at our own expense, not
at yours. There isn't one element in
its makeup that has not been accept
ed us the best engineering. That's
why Won can afford to own and run
il MAXWELL.
You Cannot PAY Less Than Maxwell
Prices and Get Maxwell Values
Why Because We are building
w over $4,000 automobiles this
season. BY ordering raw MAJ
terial in enormous quantltleS-by the
thousands of tOns-we buy at the
lowest possible figures. That's why
MAXWELL automobiles, though
moderate in price, are made of as
good material as should be the very
highest-p priced cars. This 10000
mile Nonstop run is something inf
nltely greater than any automobile
has ever done;-it marks an epoch
in modern transportation. Isn't it
worth your while to find out more
about the MAXWELL? Let us
send you the name Of the nearest
MAXWELL dealer. At any rate,
send for our catalog and copy of the
"oilicial report of this great 10000
Mile Non Stop Run.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-26
BRISTOL.
October /

It has turned much cooler the last few days; began to feel like fall has come.
 People in this section have almost completed gathering their corn and cotton.
 Crops are very short in and around this section, and the farmers have sold about all of their cotton and are happy that crops are no shorter than what they are.
 Mrs. Alex Simpson, from Searcy, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee Stone
 Rev. R. D. Stone and Bill Farmer have been to the prairie buying hay last week, as there was not much hay saved in this section. John Wells will move on Uncle Jess Adkisson's place.
 Joe and Fred Day have been sent from Mare Island, Cal, to Norfolk Iva, which will make over coco miles
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-26

BELMONT.

School opens at Belmont this morn- ing, with Miss Flora Fray as teach CT.
 A. R. Ward and wife, who have been visiting relatives in Oklahoma, have returned and have been visit ing in these parts the past week.
 Preaching services at Mount Car mel yesterday.
 Misses Jane Cook and Florence .Gipson spent Sunday at Ingleside.
 Cotton picking season is about over here.
 G. w. Lunsford is building an other room to his intended new home.
 Mr. Stanfeld and Hays Sowell car ried cotton to Conway last week.
 Mrs. J. M. Sowell and Mrs. Sarah Sowell spent Monday at MT. Cooks
 The sweet potato crop in general was sorry in these parts.
 w. R. Cook and A. L. Black car ried cotton to town last week. L. o. Black is teaching a singing 1 school at Mount Olive.
 October 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-26

It is q gratifying fact that Faulk- ner county now sends much less money than in former years to the
 great city mail-order houses for the goods they consume The reason for this is that the people have become educated to the fact that they can secure their goods equally as cheap and in most cases cheaper at home than they can from the mail-order concerns. They have learned that 1t is unsatisfactory to buy goods sight unseen"-to send their money away for something of which they have only q picture and brief description-and they have learned that it is best for everybody to keep the money at home.
 There is, however, great tempta- ton to the buyer who possesses a mail-order catalogue with its thou sands of gaudily-illustrated pages to respond to the deceptive arguments presented by these great concerns and to reply to the attractive advertising with which the cheap story papers and farm journals are filled. This temptation is easily overcome when the home merchant presents in his home paper bargains equally as at tractive and values equally as great. Prices being equal, certainly every prefers to buy at home for if from no other motive. But when the great power of adver Using is allowed to sway in favor of the mail-order concern without oppo sition, it's influence is certain to be felt
 It is on this account that The Log Cabin Democrat has worked for years to build up home trade and to expose
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-26
Mail Order. B1sfne.ss Decfr7es

1 the fallacy of the mail-order business. 1 Because we believe it is against the 1 best interests of the county to do so, we have not in 10 years accepted an advertisement for a whiskey concern. We codlu not edtorially endorse the promiscuous use of intoxicating liquor, and We hold that our adver-
 Using columns should in some meas
 ure at least conform to our editorial
 policies. And for precisely the same
 reason, The Log Cabin Democrat only
 a few days since rejected a big adver
 Using contract from the greatest
 mai-order house in the United States "a contract that would have paid us
 more money in a few months than
 some Conway merchants have spent for advertising since they have been in business.
 As we refused this contract, we could not refrain from thinking of the many times that The Log Cabin Democrats job printing department had lost business from local mer- chants because some mail-order print ing concern had sent circulars to them advertising printed stationery at apparently cheap prices, or because the government will print envelopes at prices less than the local printer can possibly afford to make them. But The Log Cabin Democrat hold~ no grudge against any Conway mer- chant for this reason. We believe that, aside from any general benefit our paper may be to the community as a whole, we give value received for every dollar spent with us, either for or job printing; but we concede the right of everyone else to think differently if he so desires.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-26
Personal

Fresh oysters at Menty & Dolla- hite's.
 Homer Halter went to Little Rock this morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Banner are in Little Rock today.
 Phone No. 36 for fresh oysters. Menty & Dollahite.
 L. B. Atkeison is remodeling his res Iidence on Caldwell street
 Car lump coal here for sale. See w. L. Robins, or phone 162.
 Hard and soft coal, $3 per ton up. Phone 167. Joe B. Jones.
 Received this morning, an extra nice lot of fresh oysters. Menty & Dolla- hite
 1 W. C.. Newell of Mount Vernon spent last night and this morning in this city.
 Hendrix college football team will play Cumberland college at Clarks- vile next Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Durham, who | live in the eastern part of the city, are the parents of a girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Carter, resld- ing in the western suburbs of Conway, are the parents of a son.
 County Treasurer J. R. Giddens will move to the Livingston place, north west of Conway, to make his home.
 LOST-On the streets or at the de pot, a ring with Knights of Pythias seal. Reward for return to J. D. Collier. alt
 H. P. Fuqua of Greenbrier was in the city yesterday. MT. Fuqua IS preparing to move to Oklahoma, and expects to engage in the hotel busi- ness.
 The Arkansas State Normal wells
 will be published in tomorrows issue of the Daily. We will sell two copies
 for 5c in order to make you acquainted
 with the paper. Mrs. George W. Donaghey is up to spend few days here while Governor Donaghey is off on the presidential trip to New Orleans. She will return to Little Rock Friday. } A letter from Miss Alma McCulioch who underwent an operation for ap' pendicitis at Muskogee, Okla, recent ly. states that she is recovering nicely and will be able to resume her worb in the Conway public school within : short. time.
 Mrs. w. D. Cole left this morning for Fayetteville as a delegate iron the Conway chapter to attend th' 2 state federation of the U. D. C. Ate ! attending the meeting Mrs. Cole vii ! leave for Oklahoma City to visit he sons, Charley and Russell Cole. ! The many friends in Conway of Dr w. S. Hammer will regret to learn tha he will not again appear on the Amer ' ican stage, last nights show at Hen { drix being his final engagement. How z ever, the Doe is contemplating grea ! European tour at an early date, an ! without doubt he will be well receive { by the royal boys on the other side. [ Mesdames Reyburn Fry and W. | [ Cole Jr. were hostesses yesterday al | ternoon at the home of the latter, to ' number of friends in honor of Mis- { Emma McCulloeh, whose marriage t . Opie Hartje will be solemnized tomol
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-26

TOW For the occasion the pretty home was attractively decorated, a color scheme of pink and white being effectively carried out. An interest ing progressive needle threading con- test was indulged in and was a source of much amusement to the merry par ticipants Miss Mary McCulloch sue ceeded in threading more needles than any one else, and was presented with a handsome hand embroidered carving cloth.
 Music was furnished throughout the afternoon by Miss Julia Robins and Miss Sallie Harton. A dainty and de- licious two-course luncheon was served, after which the feature of the entertainment, the linen shower, was given.
 A telegram to the bride announced the arrival of package for her. It proved to be large suitcase filled with linens, which were showered in snowy profusion on her head. The collection was one of the handsomest and largest ever presented to a pros pective bride in this city Mesdames Cole and Fry were charming hostesses and the large and handsomely gowned company was most delightfully."- enter tained
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-26
PuSb foe WufersUOrkS

In order to be well within the jaw, this final petition must be presented to the council on or before it's first regular meeting in November, or November 9. Only about two weeks, therefore, re- main in which to complete the canvass for signers.
 Those who have examined the pc titions already circulated state that they already have value-majority of Conway realty owners. This fact however, must be judicially deter mined, and the only way to be sure is to secure every name possible on the petition Let this work be vigorously pushed and let the petitions, with a margin above a majority as ample as possible be presented to the council not later than November 9,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-26

The organization of waterworks improvement district in the city of Conway is just now at stage when its success or failure must be deter mined within very short time. The movement to secure signers to the pe- tition has been allowed to lag for two or three weeks, and unless it is again taken up and vigorously pushed the movement will fail, and all the work of the past two months will be thrown away.
 The city council passed the first or iinance organizing the district on August "A. Three months is allowed by the law for the presentation of the second petition, which must bear the signatures of majority in value of the owners of real estate in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-26

that have been travelled by them ir the past two months.
 Mrs. Dal Stone has been visiting her brother, Mute Reynolds and fam ily last week.
 Rev. E. ". Day preached at Shady Grove. near Rosebud, Saturday night, Sunday, and Sunday night at Bran mons. There was quite a crowd out to hear him.
 Misses Jennie and Elizabeth Stone have been visiting old friends at Gen. ter Point last week.
 Go to Doss Stone to sell your rem nants of seed cotton.
 October g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-26
COTTON STILL CLIMBING

The price of cotton is up another 10 points today, the average price on the streets being 1885. Receipts, how ever, are beginning to fall off, and the cotton men say the percentage usually marketed by Christmas has already been sold here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-26

Brick for the new Baptist church continues to come in and several ad- ditional bricklayers were put on the job this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-26
To Cure Constipation

ake inst a mite of Liver Food before retiring ta-h night Ramou's Tonic Regulator supplies 1t in a palatable form of powder, tea or tonic <sc. and mouey 6acl. fl not satt@<ed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
Friday, April 10th, 1909.
A Wise Decision.

The Iron River School Board
has wisely decided that hereafter
no lady graduate shall procure for
graduation week more than Que
dress and that dress is to be plain
and made of Inexpensive material,
1t is also resolved that no flowers
or presents of any kind can be
presented to the graduates at the
public exercises. Not all of the
graduates from our high schools
have wealthy parents and friends
and the rank discrimination that
so often is apparent at graduation
exercises, should be discontinued.
-Rhinelander Herald.
The above decision could be
carried out in Eagle River, and
would mean no inconvenience to
any but a blessing to many.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
Farmers Institutes For June, 1909.

Madison, Wis, April 10, 1909.
We are planning to hold sum
mer Institutes in northern Wiscon-
sin in June, at points in the state
that are too far north to make
winter meetings advisable.
If your town has hall that can
be furnished free in which to hold
one-day meeting and your farm
ers and business men wish an In
stitute some time during June.
write to this office for blank pc
tition.
Only a limited number of these
meetings can be held, SO it you
wish meeting for your town
write at once, as the earliest ap-
plications will receive the most
favorable attention.
Geo. MCKerroW,
Supt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
Dated this 23rd day of March A. D,

Dated this 23rd day of March A. D.
1909.
(Signed) GEORGE H. JACKSON.
Supervisor.
On motion of Supervisor Chas. Fl
Blohm and seconded by Supervisors
VIM. Fenton Resolution No. 3 was
adopted, all m9mbers voting aye.
Eagle River, March 23rd, 1909
Conference.-The our committee on gen.
eral claims to whom was referred sun
dry claims against Villas County, beoi
leave to report that we have examined
claims numbers l to IS inclusive and
recommend that said claims be allow
ed in whole or in part, or disallowed asl
appears from the schedule hereto an
nexed. We further recommend that
the Chairman and Clerk of this board
be authorized and directed to draw
county orders for all sums allowed att
the expiration of five days frou date.
Dated this 23rd day of March, A. D.
1909.
(Signed) Delbert Hankin, Super
visor, Fred A, Foster, Supervisor; G.
Fl. Blohm, Supervisor; G. H. Jackson,
Supervisor; Ed Smith, Supervisor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16

fully show your honorable Body that it
is the present owner and holder of the
S. W. of N. E. Of Section No. 9 in
township Al N, r. s E. That on jan
uary 14th, 1904, it duly paid the taxes
on Clid forty to the town treasurer OF
the town of Arbor Vitae, as appears
by the tax receipt No. 100; that said
tax was enormously returned as unpaid
by said town treasurer, and that on May
Goth, 1907, a tax deed was issued on said
cert fcate to the G.. F. Sanborn Com
pany, said deed being recorded in vol
ume IA of deeds on page 1876. Your
petitioner, therefore,, prays that said
tax deed be cancelled.
Dated this 10th day of February, A.
D 1909.
(Signed), NAYLoR & McCAUL,
Att'ys for G. A. Goodyear L 'mb'r Co.
RESOLUTION NO. 2.
Resolution offered by Supervisor
Fred A. Foster.
RESOLVED, by the county Board Of
Supervisors of Villas County, Wiscon-
sin, that whereas it appears that the
taxes for the year 1903 on S. W. + OF
N. E. + of Section 9, T. Al N, h. 8 e.,
in Town of Arbor Vitae, Villas County
were duly paid to the town treasurer OF
said town, put that said town treasurer
enormously returned said tax as unpaid
aud said desc .ptiOn was SOLD Tor sa q
unpaid taxes, and tax deed issued
! theron. Now therefore that said tax
deed be and the same is hereby cancel
| led. and that the County Clerk is mere
| bv ms lcted to issue a certlh cate OF
cancellation theron, and that the sald
amount be charged back to the town
in which the land is situated-toWn OF
Arbor Vitae.
Dated this 23rd day of March, A, D..
1909
(signed), FRED A. FOSTER,
Supervisor
On motion of Supervisor Delboer'
Hankin and seconded by supervisor
| Chas. H. Blohm, Resolution NO. Wa'
adopted, all members Young aye
PETITION NO. 3,
To the Honorable County Board OF SUI
erviso, IS of Villas County, Wisconsin:
| Gentlemen:-The undersigned KOS
Lumber Company, domestic corp" d
ton of the State of Wisconsin, ana
tax payer in the county of Villas, WhoS
resident business loo alton is IN Afoo
Wit se. Villas County, Wisconsin, peg u
call your attention to the eAeeoolvo + 'p~
sessment for the year of 1907 upon Ia q
following description, viz, s. Z: o. = =
w. / of Section is, t. 40 ~, r.: 4
The assessment for the year l9o' oel IL
S435. 90 whereas all timber OF Valu
was cut and removed from this dlScrit
ton prior to May 1st, 1906, and sue
assessment should be on b ISIS ol Gu
land valuation. We request that tn
county Board correct this 1907 asses;
ment and allow US to redeem the certl
fcate against the said description 10
1907 taxes upon payment of the correc
amount based upon cut land VALUATION
(Signed), w. q. BIssFLL'
Secretary.
State of Wisconsin, Villas County,;-ss.
Before me the undersigned persoL
, ally appeared the above ne ned W. {
!. Bissell to me known to be secretary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16

the Ross Lumber Company, who being
first duly sworn makes affidavit to the
truth of all the statements for the
foregoing bill.
Sworn to before me this 10Th day OF
September, A. D. 1908.
(Signed) JOHN A. MCDONALD,
Notary Public, Arbor Vitae, Wis.
My Commission expires May 10th 1909.
RESOLUTION NO. 3
Resolution No. offered by supervis-
or George H. Jackson, Resolved by
the County Board of Supervisors of
Villas County, Wi consin, that the Pc
tition of the Ross Lumber Company as
to valuations of the 5 of n W ! sec Is
town 40 north of range east is correct
that the fair valuation of said lands
for the year-of 1907 is S125.00 and that
the taxes thereon should not exceed
the sum of Sc 90 and that upon pay
ment of the sum Of $500 by said Ross
Lum Der Company the certificate issued
for the sale of said lands in 1908 be
cancelled and redemption receipt is
sued, that the balance of said tax be
charged back to the town in which the
lands are situated.
No. Name of Claimant Ma