davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-16

The Log CABIN Democrat is authorized to
announce J. II. HALL of Eagle township as
as a candidate for Circuit Clerk OF Faulkner
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce J. II. HARTJE of Cadron town
ship as a candidate for Circuit Clerk of Faux
uer county. subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-16
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce j. II. BAILEY as a candidate for
second term as County and Probate Clerk of
Faulkner county. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-16
FOR SHERIFF.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce RUFUS HAYDON of Benedict
township as a candidate for Sheriff OF Faux
DER county. subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce j. S. JOHNSON of Cadron town
ship as a candidate for Sheriff of Faulkner
county subject to the action of the Demo-
ratio party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce ANON NJ. LEDBETfER Of Cadron
township a candidate for Sheriff OF fauiI-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-16
You can't.

Cut Glass is without a peer, as we
told you in the heading.
It's true some of the articles run
lup into more money, but see what you
are buying.
Cut Glass, such as we sell, is Cut
Glass. indeed.
It sparkles like myriads of dia-
Imonds. It lasts forever and is a new
er-cnding source of delight to its
owner.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-16

For a Christmas present nothing
would be more appreciated, nothing
more valuable, and we not only claim
it but our competitors who are really
posted admit that we have one of the
best LINES on the market. 1t is a
reasonable assertion that we can save
you money on a piano. Then, why not
ouy from us, since saving money is
one way Of making it. In dealing
with us you are helping to boost a
home concern and are assured of the
benefit of all our knowledge of the
line, and you have our reputation back
Of any piano we sell you; further than
this you are protected, or we are, by
one of the strongest financial concerns
in the country. We have the instru-
mcnts from which you may make your
selection. See US right away.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-16
Cut Glass is
Peerless

sirable for a gift occasion.
Try to think of something more
tasteful, more suitable, more giveable
or likeable.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-16
For CIRCUIT. CLERK.

ner county. subject to the action of the Den
ocratic party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
KLINE'S HANDS AND
FEET FROZEN ON LAKE
Moline Boy Suffers Terrible Expert
ence in Wreck of Steamer
Richardson.

Lawrence Kline, who was member
of the crew of the steel freighter W.
c. Richardson, which was wrecked in
the ice of Lake Erie five miles out of
Buffalo Dec. 8, reached his home in
Moline last evening. He is 81 years
of age and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kline. whose home is in Sher-
idan Heights. He left home six months
ago.
The boy suffered a terrible expert
ence. When the disaster occurred he
was in his bare feet and was unable to
reach the part of the steamer where
his shoes were. The rear of the boat
began to settle. A day and a half
passed before the life-saving crew
reached the disabled steamer. Kline's
hands and feet were frozen. He was
removed to a hospital in Buffalo, where
he was given the best of medical at
tentiOn and care. When he had recov-
cred he was fitted out with new cloth
ing and furnished railroad transporta-
ton home. Kline says that four of the
members of the crew set out in a small
boat when the Richardson began to
settle. They have not been heard from
since and it is feared they have per-
ished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

has recently won the title of discover
er of the north pole,
Resolved: That this club hereby
tenders its hearty congratulations 10
Commander Peary on the success that
has crowned his 23 years of heroic eff
fort in the field of Arctic exploration"
w. F. PARROT, publisher of the Wat
erloo Reporter, was present and gave
an entertaining talk. He spoke of the
close relations that have been brought
about between the three cities and
Waterloo through the admission of the
latter town to the Three-Eye league,
and promised that his hearers will be
shown the Waterloo Way" in base
ball, as well as in other lines of en-
deavor. Mr.. Parrot is secretary OF
the National Editoial association, and
he outlined the annual outing of that
organization and invited members of
the tricity club to participate in it.
The N. 3. A. will leave Chicago on 4
special train for New Orleans Feb. z,
and will go to New Orleans, where a
three-days' session will be held After
this two side trips have been arranged,
one by special boat to the Isthmus of
Panama and the other to Cuba.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

last evening elected the following Off
GERS to serve the ensuing term:
Past c. &C. H. Judd.
c. C.-H- o. Larrance.
Ad. III. E. Nelson.
Clerk-George Wagner.
Banker-F. C. Downs.
Escort. A. Fuller.
Sentry-C. Vandersloat.
Watchman-R- H. Kuehl.
Manager--W. J. Cooley.
walnut Grove.
The members of Walnut Grove
Woodmen Circle 81, at the annual
meeting last evening chose the follow
ing officers:
Guardian-Mrs. Nellie B. Cooley.
Past Guardian-Mrs. G. Turner.
Adviser-Mrs. Anna Reddig.
Clerk-Mrs. Anna Downs.
Banker-Mrs Goldie Moore.
Attendant-Mrs. Anna Lee.
Chaplain-Mrs. Judith Nelson.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. Blanche Wulff
Outer iSentinel-Mrs. Ethel Druehl
Managers-Mrs. Frances Fuller and
Mrs. Bertha Corbett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
DATE FIXED FOR
SPECIAL EDITION
Tri- City Press Club Will Get
Out Supplement for All
Dailies Feb. 81.
TO HAVE SPECIAL FEATURES
Annual Meeting OF Organization Is
Held at New Harper A. Il.
Foster New President.

Fully half the members, which is
good attendance, especially in the busy
holiday season, were present at the an
nual meeting of the Tri-City Press club
at the New Harper in this city last
evening. Dinner was served at $3.50
in the grill room. Manager Carl Muel-
Ter and Steward Olson took particular
pains with the repast, with the result,
that 1t was one of the best, If not the
best. that has been served since the
reopening Of the house. Table deco
rations were In keeping with the menu,
l.. S. McCabe & Co., thoughtfully send
ing flowers to grace the board.
After the dinner business session
was held in the parlors of the hotel
and one Of the first acts was the pass
ing OF resolution of thanks to the
management of the New Harper,
which, like that of the old, has a spe-
eial claim of kinship upon the press
gang" A. L. Anderson, one of the own
ers. being an old newspaper man and
a member of the club.
New Omcers Elected.
President Ralph w. Cram of Daven-
port, presided, and read his valedictory
address, reviewing the work of the year.
Secretary Ellsworth P. Rundquist of Mo-
line gave his annual report. The cleo
ton of new officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President-A T. Foster, Moline
First Vice President NJ Colligan,
Rock Island.
Second Vice President. E. Hard
man, Davenport
Recording Secretary-R. A. Sears,
Rock Island
Financial Secretary-L NJ. Barton,
Davenport.
Directors-S. w. Searle, Rock Is,
land; e. P. Rundquist, Moline; w. =.
Purcell Davenport.
Several applications for membership
were read and referred to the board
of directors, and George Schneider Of
The Argus and R. w Fishback of the
Moline Mail and Journal. who had been
approved, were voted in by ballot
1t was decided to get out, with the
consent of newspaper publishers of the
three cities, four-page supplement
for al the dailies to be known as the
''Tri-Ctty Press Club Supplement" Feb.
p being selected as the GATE. This
promises to De a unique and attractive
lffair.
CongratuIates Peary.
The club adopted a resolution pre-
sented by Retiring President Cram
congratulating Lieutenant Peary as the
pole discoverer. The explorer two
years ago, just before starting on his
successful trip to the pole. 1ectured I'M
der the auspices Of the club and out
lined the plans that he subsequently,
carried out. He was at that time made
an honorary member. The resolution
YVES as follows:
Whereas. An honorary member of
this club. Commander Robert f. Peary,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
LODGE ELECTIONS
William Ray Chosen Head Con-
sui of Halves Camp of
Woodmen.
CoRKEN CONTINUED CLERK
Woodmen of World and Woman's
Auxiliary Hold Annual Meet
ings Last Evening.

c. w. Halves camp 1850, M. w. A, 1T
its annual meeting last evening. elect
ed the following officers:
Consul-William Ray
Past Consul-George Trenkenschuh.
Advisor-John McShane.
Clerk-John B. Corken.
Banker-Daniel G. White.
Escort-Peter Byrnes.
Observation-Disclosures Richards.
Sentry-William Mccarthy.
Manager (three years. - Thomas
Byrnes.
Physicians-Drs. G. L. Eyster. ]. p.
Comegys. E. NJ Sala, w. d. Snively,
Louis Ostrom, j. R. Burkhart and G. Ct.
Craig, Sr.
woodmen of the World.
Camp So, Woodmen OF the World,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
Alone in Saw Mill at MIdniah,.

-unmindful of dampness. drafts, storms
or cold, w. J. Atkins worked as night
Waterman, at Banner Springs, Tenn.
Such exposure gave him a severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At last he
had to give up his work. He tried
many remedies, but ell failed, till he
used DR.. Kings New Discovery. "Af-
ter using one bottle" he writes, 81
went back to work as well as ever"
Severe colds, stubborn coughs. inflam-
ed Threats and sore lungs. hemorrhages,
Group and whooping cough get quick
relief and prompt cure from this glo-
rious medicine. so cents and 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug.
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

slightly injured. The cause of the &C
cident is not known.
Chicago, Dec. 15.-The official list of
the injured in the wreck near Bayard,
Iowa, was given out here today by Off
Gals of the Milwaukee railroad. Among
the injured are: l.. c. Parker, Des
Moines, Iowa; Miss Ruth Cornish, Ell
wood, Iowa; o. w. Carpenter, Coon
Rapids, Iowa; P. ]. Corey, Ports
mouth, Iowa; ]. E. Ohlinger, Ports
mouth, Iowa; Mrs. Dan Curler, Perry,
Iowa; Mrs. James Roane, Yankton, S.
D.; B. F. Slower, Ashley, S. D.; Ray
Lease, Glenham, S. D.; Mrs. Ray Lease,
Glenham, S. D.; Mrs. NJ. B. West, Yer
million, S. D.; ]. w. Newman, Ellen
dale, N. D.; o. U. Ahleri, Desmet, S d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
BACK To HUSBAND
Mrs. John Chatterton, Runa-
way, Begs Forgiveness on
Way to Court.
EMBRACE AT FERRY DOCK
Officers Withdraw and Angular,
Home Wrecker, Told to Make
Himself Scarce.

A sudden termination to the Fair
port episode, in which Mrs. John Chat
terton deserted her husband about six
weeks ago for Frank Angular, a new
ly found paramour, was effected yester-
day as the principals in the nearly mar
itaI tragedy were at the ferry dock IN
Davenport awaiting their transport to
Rock Island, where the prosecution Of
the case was to be carried on, when
the wife, laying aside her seven
months old baby, threw her arms
about her husbands neck and cried
"Oh, John. you are not going to take
me to Rock Island and prosecute me,
are you?" Immediately the bars were
down and the husband embraced his
wife with emotion and while they
were thus held in each others arms,
Officer Sanford turned to Frank An
guilar, the disturber of the home and
with a motion. told him that he was
free. With the avidity of one pursued.
the erstwhile paramour took to his
heels and is now doubtless miles from
the city.
Comes About Suddenly.
The reconciliation came about in 50
sudden a manner that even Officer
Sanford was hardly able to believe his
eyes. Only a short time before the
three had been in conference with Ma
iron Hill at the house of detention
and although they talked for over an
hour, no signs of effecting a reconcilia-
ton were apparent. The breach be-
tween husband and wife seemed to be
about as formidable as ever. 1t was
then decided that since the erring wife
would not return to her husband and
since the husband apparently did not
desire a return of his help-mate, that
the case would be taken to Rock Is
land. where the court had jurisdiction
and prosecution entered there. it was
while this voyage was being made that
the sudden climax concluded the scene
Of the past few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15

L - ~ -
AND YOUNG MAN WHO
NEEDS a SUIT, OVERCOAT AND
FURNISHINGS
M. & K. ARE SELLING OUT
their and Boys high grade Clothing, Shoes and
funhngs--every article Shirt stitch
NJ K determined their
with entirely stock
Already plans for the remodeng OF the big
budng together with front and fixtures and
orders have been placed for grand new stock
ifs lands" about NJ & K have decided to sell
stock and they do It.
ScEaner & Marx Co1craft and
and enough for Xmas gifts
only and boys clothing but all Xmas
YOU a the M. & K.
vi. & K. are Selling Out 10 Santa Claus
Going Merry Time Tomorrow at M. n
asantaC hhe of & and will
have been
hind wnwthus andp rat
o new
bdsi
Gifts that Will Please Men and Boys Most
M X Branch Sale
- zzana7AN1Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
LOOK FOR COLORED PECANS
Pure Food Department Sounds a
Warning to Consumers.

warning 10 CONSUMERS.
Pure food offices of the state have
issued warning against the purchase
of pecar1s the shells of which have
been artificially dyed to make them
brighter. 1t is said that many of the
nuts on the market have been treated
with coloring matter extracted by the
use of wood alcohol and that coal tar
dyes and crude iron oxide have been
used in other cases, all being more or
less poisonous While most people re-
frain from eatinge the shells, the
warning seems superfuous. However,
it may serve to check the habit of
some of cracking nuts on their teeth,
which is bad practice. poison or no
poison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-15
TRAIN GOES OFF THE TRACK
Several Passengers Slightly Hurt in
Accident at Bayard, Iowa.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 15.--Train No. q.
westbound, on the Milwaukee railway
was derailed near Bayard. Iowa, this
morning. the entire train leaving the
track. About dozen passengers were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
HEYDLER COMPLETES
PLANS FOR SERIES

PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. 21-October
will witness the opening game OF the
1909 series with Pittsburg and the
American League pennant winner as
the cOmbatants. This was announced
today by President bonn a. Heydler.
Of the National League, who arrived
here to talk matters over with Barney
Dreyfuss.
Heydler, while secretary. personally
had charge Of nearly all of the ar
rangenents Of the peHnant series for
the last two seasons. and right from
the jump IS planning TO eliminate some
Of the features which proved undesir-
able in this connection.
The first Is the matter OF price OF
the admission. With the enormous ca
pacity of the Forbes Field, FeydIer
gave IL as his opinion that the gen
eTal admission should be 90 cents in
stead OF 81, as in the past. He said
that if the American League race is
decided IN time. nc will recommend
the plan Of receiving all orders by
mail and delivering tickets In the same
way.
Heydler declared every safeguard
Will be applied 10 prevent the scalp
ers repeating their operations of the
past several seasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Georgetown Gas. per cent, $1,000
112la.
Columbia Railway 5 per cent. $1,000
1921.
Metropolitan Railway per cent, 81 900
Q1O97s, S1,OOO61097s.
Potomac Electric Cons per cent,
sl.OOOd1OS3s. S1.OOOd1OS9s. 8. OOOq1O3ss, 81 900
QlO39s, S1,O0OQ1039s, $1,OOOd1O37S
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 50Q935s, 50d931k 2Oa937A, 1ift
SSs, 6Og9S3<, 50d935s.
Washington Gas, 10G6s
Mergenthaler, 106212, 10a212, 4Gf212.
L nHton. 1OOW1SSt.
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, 3d301.
United States Trust, 4aIIf IOdIlsSZ.
Ftremen's Insurance. 1O0Gl924
5O0GD115
Capital Traction, 1a15S1z, 1g1SilA
Washington Railway and Electric Pre-
ferred, le0931z. 10G931k
Washing ton Railway and Electric
common, l7941Ss, 56F1475s, 5CSQ471z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
WOMAN IS ROBBED
ON STREET AT NOON

Another case was added this morning
10 the already long list Of women who
have been attacked and robbed by ne
groes while walking on the streets Of
Washington.
Mrs. Ruth Fuller. OF I225 street
northeast. was walking along Sixth
street, between u and j streets north
east, about II o'clock this morning,
when a negro rushed up behind her and
7vrenched her pocketbook out Of her
right hand Mrs. Fuller was talking
with a friend walking along with her,
and neither OF the two women he'd any
idea that they were being followed by
q negro.
Fuller IN II street, noticed that she
was carrying a reucule I'm her hand,
and followed her when she and her
COMPANION turned into Sixth street.
lust before reaching / street the negro
ran uD behind her, era bbcd the purse
I'm both hands. and Gad but little difii-
Guilty In taking IL away from the fright
pned woman. who was so surpr ised t-laL
she could hardly realize what mad hap
pened.
Both women screamed. blsi there was
no one else Ia the street at the 3fflle,
and the negro experienced no difficulty
in escaping. Mrs. Fuller went l1lnedl-
ately 10 the Ninth precinct station, ana
n general alarm was sent out Tor the
negro.
y
character that has occurred in Wash
ingtOu recently during the daytime in
a public street. but the boldness Of the
thief indicates clearly 10 the police
that he is an unusually desperate rob
Der. There have been several cases Of
pOcketbOOk snatchinR by negroes re-
Gently and n there arc any more at
tacks on white women by negroes IL is
likely that special details Of police will
have TO be in the residential sections
until the thieves are caught.
The police do not believe that all the
pocketbook snatching cases are the work
Of one man. Without exception, how
ever. all OF them have been the work
Of negroes. The few that have been
captured In the past have been Of the
lowest type Of negroes. some are ex-
convicts and All have been IN trouble
with the police before.
Mrs Fuller was able 10 give a fairly
good description Of her assailant. She
said he appeared 10 be about twenty-five
years old. about FIVE feet eight inches
tall. and weighed 10 pounds. HIS skin
was light brown and he had a NOUS
tache. He wore a mixed suit and a
straw hat. Instructions were immedi-
ately issued from headquarters 20 every
policeman in the District 20 make every
effort 10 capture the negro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
Died.

x, AW o.50 Monday, September %, 1903.
a. y.Sg a; y m, at Providence Hospital,
NELLIE BRAWNER NEE Coughlinl
FORD-On Sunday, September Il. 1ete ~ s.,o
p. NJ, at his mothers residence lSs +.
Ford. ''-'ii'
1NGLE-On Monday. September 20. 1909 At
lz:l5 a. m, Al All Saints rectory, Freder-
lex, Nd. the Rev. OSBORNE INGIF in
the seventy-third year Of his age
The Rev Dr. Ingle was born in this city
scFenty-tWo years ago, and was the son OF
the late John Z. Inge. For the past FORTY
three years he was rector OF All saints,
Episcopal Church, Frederick Nd Death
was due TO Bright's disease. He IS sur
Vided by two daughters. Mrs. H R. webb
and Miss Mary A Ingle.
JO5NSON-Departed this life an sp,5a,,
september ls, 1903, II ? a. m GEORGI,
w, son Of the late Rev. Robert and Ma
ma iohnson. and brother OF Eta johnson
and Dr. j. Hayden johnson.
MI Johnson was born in this city thirty
SiA yeaTs ago. and was the son II the
late Rev. Robert Johnson. His death a.
currs5 after an illness OF four months IL
was unmarried. and is survived by one
nr''he1, Dr. J. Hayden johnson, and one
sis at. Miss Eta johnson.
McDoNALD-On Sunday. September 10, I9Os
at $50 a m HARRIS d. McDONAIsOA
Mr. Mcdonald was native OF Washing
ton. lie was an assistant examiner IN the
Patent Onice. His death was due TO typhoid
fever. he Is survived by MS wife and four
children.
NEWTON-Suddenly, on Monday. Septen Der
20. 1893. GRACE c. NEWTON (nee Grace
g. Waddell. formerly OF Jersey City Y II,
wife OF Charles G.. Newton.
Funeral from her late residence, "a.
Eleventh street southwest. wednesday, Sep
TENDER p. 1903. Friends and relatives are
invited IT.
Mrs. Newton was a native OF Jersey CITY
y J., and the wife OF G. Newton, an en-
plOye Of the Government Printing Oflce
Mrs. Newton was stricken with attIck
Of acute indigestion Sunday and her
death occurred in @fteen minutes. she
was formerly Miss Grace G. Waddell.
FITZ SIATONS-On Monday morning Sep
TENDER 20 1909. the residence OF her
brother, Edwin G. F1tZ SimOns. Zl12 r
street northwest. ISABELLA FTTZ ST.
MONS. OF Albany, y. Y
Funeral from St PauTs Church. Fifteenth
and V streets. Wednesday, September q,
at 2 a m Burial at Albany. " Y. 1ts
Miss FitZ Simons born in Wash
inKton seventy years ago. She was for
many years a resident OF Albany. y. Z.
but for the past twenty years made her
home in this city. Her death due TO
heart disease She is survived bv two
brothers Edwin c. Fltz Sirnons. of this
city. and Philip Fitz Simons, OF Albany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-21
WORK ON STREETS
At A RAPID PACE
Asphalt PaVementS Laid on
Many ThoroughfareS
During Summer.

Work on street improvements is being
pushed rapidly under the direction of c.
3. Hunt. engineer Of highways. Asphalt
and asphalt block pavements have been
laid on many Of the thoroughfares dur
ing the summer. and Il is expected that
the work on the list OF streets which
were scheduled for Improvement during
the present working season will be fin
ished IN December.
Asphalt paving has been laid on the
following streets: First street from b
10 G.; Second street, from 3 20 G; Sew
enth street, from q TO 4: Seaton street.
from First to Second; Fourth street.
from Elm 10 W. Third street, from T. t0
Elm; Todd street. from First to Second.
Lincoln road, from Truxton circle 10 II
street. and Q street, from Tenth 20
Eleventh northwest