davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
THREE CANDIDATES.

Dubuque. Iowa. Aug, 1S.-The ire
movable rectors of the archhishoprtc
today named three candidates for CO.
adiutors In Archbishop keane. While
the selection is secret. it is expected
that John r Carroll and Bishop John
keane of Cheyenne. Nyo,. are on the
list.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19

The necessity nf hoIsting counter
balanced car tn the deck of the Hig-
gins avenue bridge
oe ING yesterday delayed the
ALONG. raising of the big steel
beams, but last night
everything was practically ready for
the work; the trailer car behind the
derrick Ii in place and the counter
balance has been arranged: the false
work is all In place for the support
of the south end of the big beams
while the steel posts are being put in
and there Will be something doing to-
day that win interest the audience
and quiet some nf the critics. On the
north end Of the bridge there was
great work done: the piles were all
driven for the fuotincs of pier No >
and this morning the concrete ma
chinery will be moved tn this pier
aud the forms win be filled The
wooden piles in this pier reach about
IL feet below the river bed and the
steel piles go down more than 20 feet
This win give these piers grip of
30 feet. Everything is ready for the
construction of pier No. 3 and there
viii be night shifts added to the force
here today. Every effort IN being
made Ia have this pier finished ahead
of the steel work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
Or. and Mrs. Aiyen Entertain.

DR. and Mrs, AlSen were host and
hostess on Monday evening at their
home ut the Northern Pacific hospital.
Excellent music was one Of the pleas
ant features of the evening and at a
late hour appctizing refreshments
We're served.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
Office.

My wife. Mrs. G. May. has left my
bed and board Of her own accord. |
will not lie responsible for any bills
contracted by her. &. MAY.
Lookout. Mont. Aug. l., 1909.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19

Albert +, Cunningham Of Missouia
burg We're married by Rev, Walter
i.enni" Smith yesterday at the rec-
tory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19
AN OLD
r e Nd.

brief note received last night at
The Mtssnullan office brought the In
formation that Rev.
a PaRSOk Dwight :, Baylcy is
AT PLAY. having a great time on
an island in Puget
sound. where he Is camping with his
brother, The note says. i'm part: We
are an hour and half from Seattle
by boat and mile and half from
Port Madison. where we get our pro-
visions and mail. | am saving and
splitting wood. pumping water. row
ing. eating like a farm hand and get
ting brown and strong All are getting
we'll and fat. enjoy getting The
Missuuliau"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19

T.. Goughnnur of Livingston arrived
here Yesterday ON one of his visits.
which are not aa rre-
AN OLD quont as they used to
FRIEND. he nor an his Mfssnula
friends would like Ia
have them NOW. MIR. Guughnnur
spent the afternoon calling on his
local friends and looking over the city
which was his homo for much of the
time IL years ago. This morning he
will go down the Occur fAIene
branch and visit the scene of his old
time numbering operations He was
much pleased with the growth aud
development of the city. There are IA
good many new buildings" said he.
"and they are all good ones" The city
looks healthy and you all seem to be
getting enough In eat. Missoula is Il
good town and | am glad Ia see 1t
going ahead"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19

The necessity nf hoisting counter
balanced car tn the deck of the Hig-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-19

+. Goughnnur of Livingston arrived
here yesterday ON one of his visits
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-16
OVER TWO THOUSAND BOYS
Have Already Entered the Corn Growing
 Contests in this State.

Little Rock, Feb. I6.-Half of the counties in the state have all ready been actively organized for the boys corn clubs and the coun- ty corn growing contests. The work is proving at once popular wherever introduced and over 2ooo boys have been enrolled to grow corn for the county and state prizes.
 Commissioner of Agriculture Tucker and State Superintendent Cook have circulated nearly 100, : GOO circulars, setting forth the general rules and plans for the contests. The department at the University of Arkansas and the agricultural experiment station, as we'll as the representatives of the United States department of agri- culture, are co operating Ill this work.
 It has been arranged that the county examiners, or the presidents of the clubs for each county, will be enrolled as co labo-ers with the U. s. department and be accorded franking privilege in mailing out corn club literature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL BENEFIT
Entertainment at Central College, Friday
 Evening Feb. Io.


 Evening Feb. Io.
 An entertainment will be given at Central College next Friday evening, February I9 for the ben eft of the new public school The entertainment IS under the auspices of the School Improvement Asso- citation, with Mrs. Fanny Hogan as director. An excellent program has been arranged, consisting of pantomimes, drills readings, music, etc. Admission will be IS cents for children under II years, and 25 cents for all over that age.
 From Pleased Subscribers.
 In renewing his subscription to The Log Cabin Democrat, w. H. Dickerson of Sulphur Springs, Tex. "a brother of Dr. G. D, and R. c. D:ckerson of this city, writes; "I formerly lived i'll your town and depend on The Log Cabin Demo- crat to keep me posted on the oC- currences there. I am always glad to hear of the success Of Conway and her people. l guess you feel a little 'uppish since you have a governor from your town.
 F.. l.. Allen of Cave Springs, Ark, writes: "Your paper beats a letter for me each week. l know so many people in that county and your correspondents give me an opportunity to hear from my rel atives and friends.
 G. w. Spires of Gainesville, Texas, encloses a dollar and says: "Please continue my subscription. I can't do without The Log Cabin Dem ocrat. "
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-16
HAPPY OVER ENDOWMENT
Friends of Hendrix College Now Confident
 that S3oo, 900 Will be Raised

Little Rock, Feb. I6.-Special. = Happy in the thought that the en- dowment fund of Hendrix College had been increased S75,ooo by a donation on the part ot the Gener- al Educational Board of New York, Pres. Stonewall Anderson left last night for his home. Capt. w. w. Martin, one of the chief patrons ot the college, and who has made large donations to the school, ac- companied him and shared i'll the joy. The donation was yesterday made by Dr. Wallace Buttrick of the General Educational Board of New York, who spent the day III the city, the most of the time ln the office of Governor Donaghey, who himself has been one of the leading subscribers to Conway in- stitutions. Dr. Buttrick agreed that the Educational Board would give to Hendrix College S75, 1000 toward the $500, 900 end owment fund, if the financial agent of the college would have the full $500 ooo raised by March I, 1910, and be collected by March I, 1914, The financial agent, Rev. James Thom- as, reported that he had already raised over SIoo, GOO and it would be an easy matter for him to raise the entire balance in less than 3 months, so the papers were signed before the president of the college left ill the evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-16
none prepared.


 Yesterday morning the entire committee met again and voted, with two dissenters, to ask the sen- ate to be allowed to make a con- plete investigation of the election. When this report was made by Senator Toney, Senator Arnold made long speech saying the committee should make the report of Tuesday, and made motion to that effect. Pres. Martin ruled him out of order, stating that the senate would, if the motion was entertain ed, be dictating to the committee how to report, and not allowing it to change report before making 1t to the senate, even with all the members concurring. The senate was appealed to and Pres. Martin was over-ridden Y to II. Senator Pindall talked all the afternoon on the subject, and Senators Toney and Arnold made brief rejoinders, the senate losing the Toney amend ment IS to IS, and then deciding, long after time for the regular ad- journment, to ask the committees today to bring in the report prepar- ed last Tuesday. This motion by Arnold passed Y to B.
 Like the senate, the house, too, had an all day discussion on the allowance of $6,25o to Senator Pindall for his two years service as acting governor. The bill finally passed, with P dissenting votes, and 5I in favor of allowing the bill. The fight was on person. al grounds in some places, and Brown of Independence said the constitution was violated by Acting Governor Pindall in not calling a special election Combs of Mad ison stated the office was never va cant, and this could not be done.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-16
SUPT. TORREYS0N
 ACCEPTS PLACE

Little Rock, Feb. I6.-Special. -Supt. B. w. Torreyson, of the Little Rock public schools, again offered the position of professor ct secondary education in connection with the work of the University ot Arkansas, has accepted and will begin upon his new duties as soon as released by the Little Rock school board, to which body he has rendered his resignation. He will then take up his work with a temporary office with George B. Cook, superintendent ef public in struction, in the state capital. The acceptance of Superintendent Tor reyson followed a meeting which was participated in by Dr. Wal lace Buttrick, secretary of the General Educational Board of New York; Dr. Wyckliffe Rose, gener- al agent of the Peabody fund; Governor George w. Donaghey; President J. N. Tillman of the University of Arkansas, and Geo. B. Cook. Some time ago this po- sition was created through the of- fer of the General Educational Board and rendered to Superin- tendent Torreyson, and after sev- eral weeks deliberation he decid- ed to stay with the Little Rock schools. The salary was raised and the educators met yesterday with the object of electing an in- cumbent. Superintendent Torfey- son was the unanimous choice of the entire board and he accepted the position.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-16
BLIZZARD HITS
 THIS SECTION

Accompanied by fine snow, another blizzard struck this section yesterday and last night. The thermometer stood below the freez
 ing point all day yesterday and until noon today. The snowfall continued until about II o'clock last night, though the fall was so light that very little remains on the ground today. The minimum temperature today was IS above zero. Fair and warmer weather is predicted for tonight and tomorrow
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-16
REV. MCLAUGHLIN CALLED
New Pastor for Conway Presbyterian
 Church is Chosen.

The session of the Conway Pres byterian church has extended a call to Rev. A. NJ. McLauchlin of Hillsboro, Texas, to serve as their pastor, and the call has been accepted. Rev. McLauchlin was here last Sunday and preached two sermons at the church, and so de- lighted were the members who heard him that the call was unanl- mously decided upon.
 The call is extended on the con- ditions that the salary agreed upon can be raised by the church, and the elders are now making can vass for that purpose. They re- port that the required amount will be raised.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-16
Funeral of Mrs. MCCOllum.

The funeral of Mrs. I. N. Me Collum was held from the family residence on Prince Street this afternoon at ? o'clock. Simple but impressive services were con- ducted by Rev. J. J. Hurt, pastor of the Baptist church, of which since her girlhood Mrs. McCollum had been a valued member. MT. Hurt spoke feelingly of the beauti- ful and character of this excellent woman, whose untimely death is so universally mourned. The in terment was at Oak Grove ceme- tery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-16
THOS, COXSUED
 FOR ISLANDER

Little Rock, Feb. I6.-Special. & Drake, the state cap itol contractors, this afternoon filed suit against Thomas Cox, mem Der of the former capitol commis- sion, for SIoo, GOO damages for al legged slander in charging that the contractors had changed the plans of the capitol to the loss of the state. MT. Cox's statement was made in a published interview a few days since.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-16
PLANS FOR BAPTIST CHURCH
Decided Upon by the Building
 Committee.
Work on New House ot Worship to Begin Within Thirty
 Days.

At a meeting of the general build ing committee held yesterday af- ternoon plans for the new Baptist church were adopted, and it is ex- pected that work upon the structure will begin within the next thirty days. When asked for particulars this morning, Pastor J. J. Hurt made the following statement;
 At the request of our committee several weeks ago MT. Chas. l.. Thompson, of Little Rock, and l took a trip through certain parts of Arkansas and Texas for the pur- pose of inspecting some of the most modern and best equipped church houses. Mir. Thompson then drew plans for our building, incorporat- ing as far as possible the most at tractive features embodied in the buildings we saw.
 we believe that our church building will be beautiful in sim plcity, and one of which the entire town may well be proud. The means at our disposal will not ad nit of much fancy work, but the fnishings will be in good taste. The building will face eighty feet on Robinson avenue, and the main entrance will be on this street. The main auditorium will accomo- date Goo persons. Adjoining this on the left will be the Sunday school auditorium, which may be thrown into the main audito- rum b y removing a sliding partition, thus giving 500 ad- ditional seats. There will 2I Sunday school class rooms. The building will be of brick, trimmed with stone.
 "The committee thought best not to fix any definite amount for the total cost, but rather to proceed cautiously. The plans adopted were with reference to the general design only, and the building may be constructed at from SIS, 5,oOO up, depending upon the amount of money that may be raised. The committee thought 1t unwise to go into debt for any considerable amount at any time. Outside as- sistance has been promised, but the amount has not been named definitely. The total amount of money to be put into the building, therefore, will depend very largely upon how much can be raised out side of Conway.
 "The detailed specifications for foundation and brick work will be ready by the latter part of this week. Bids will then be received for the work, and there is no reason why it should not be commenced by March 5 to 10. The first in stalment on the subscriptions will be due March I, and the work on the structure will move forward just as fast as the money can be collected. ."
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-16

Little Rock, Feb. I6 -Special.- Charles D. Greaves, Republican claimant of the senatorial seat from Garland and Montgomery counties,
 saw his stock rise in the contest on
 the floor of the senate in an all-day session on the subject yesterday, and when the day was talked to death, Greaves had scored the point and today the senate will probably decide whether (. H.
 Sampler, who was seated when the session convened, will be permitted to keep his seat. Sumpter, a Dem ocrat, has been Clamoring all the time for d full investigation into the election and the existing con ditions in Hot Springs and portions of Garland county. The commit tee has all along been in favor of giving him the seat, but very much opposed to going back over the evidence. Last Tuesday the cleo ton committee decided to make a report to the senate, 5 to 4 i'll favor of the seating of Sumpter. The minority then intmated 1t would make a contrary report but had
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Pres. s. Anderson has sold to Lee Harris the Roberts place i'll the northwestern part of the city The consideration was S525.
 Jo Frauenthal to R. w. Robins, lots I, and 3, block 70, Boule- yard addition; consideration, SI3o.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-16
EL|HU ROOT TO
 MAKE ADDRESS

Little Rock, Feb. I6-Special.- Former Secretary of State Elihu Root, who was recently elect d United States Senator from New York, today accepted the invita- ton of the general assembly to de- liver an address, which will be made before that body on Thurs day, February IS. MT, Root is spending a few weeks in Hot Springs for the benefit of his health.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-16
SENATORIAL
 FIGHT IS ON

Little Rock, Feb. I6.-Special. Senator Watson, a Greaves sup porter, this morning introduced a resolution to allow the election committee further time to make their report in order that they might go to Montgomery county to investigate alleged frauds. A substitute resolution was intro duced by Senator Johnson, asking a reconsideration of the vote yes terday by which the committee was required to report today. The two resolutions were discussed all day, Senator Arnold endeavoring to amend the resolution so as to require report next week. Both the substitute and the original res olution were lost, the substitute by vote of v to IS.
 The Sumpter forces tried to force an adjournment, but lost, and the majority report favoring the seating of Sumpter, together with the minority report favoring Greaves were then submitted and taken up for debate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-10
GAINESVILLE HAS
new MAYOR TODAY
FRANK z. pElMER ELECTED May
OR RY SMALL PLURALITY
MORE CONSERVATIVE ADMINS
TRATIoN IS TO PREvAIL-oTH-
ER ELECTIONS.

The election Of Frank e. Deimer as
mayor of BarDesville, at the city elec-
tion yesterday, lis said to be victory
for the more conservative administra-
tion Of the town. In other words there
will be a closer, mere rigid enforce
ment Of the law relating to the sale OF
intoxicants. It is said that the Sunday
law will be enforced to the letter.
Mr. Deiner had two opponents. but
one of them received anly SO votes, the
other. c. e. Miller. received ia to Mr..
Deimer's 145 votes. 1t was a much
closer result than was expected. The
mayor-elect is manager Of one Of the
local elevators. There was no vote
taken on the question Of the town GO
ing wet or dry.
Elections In towns yesterday which
voted under the law as to whether there
should be license or no license. showed
reversals in some instances to the ex-
listing conditions. Pelican Rapids went
dry by forty majority; New York Mills,
which had been as dry as bone for
three years, voted for license, and un-
official reports are that Halstad. Ada
and Winnipeg Junction wt>At dry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-10
Want NO Wine AT
The WHITE HOUSE
PITTs5uRc CLUB WOMEN WOULD
JOIN IN MOVEMENT TO HAVE
MRS. TAFT 6ANIs1 WINE.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 10.--The efforts
OF Mrs John Little Morris Of Colum-
bus, Ind, to have women's clubs sign
petition to have Mira. Taft dispense
with wine at the White House table Is
being seconded by women here.
Mrs. Patterson. president of the New
Era clHb, expressed herself as follows:
Il feel sure that a majority of the
members of the New Era club will be
in favor of such a petition, and as
president | give my personal support
and will heartily indorse the movement
and will be only too glad to do So"
Mrs. Kate Sweeney, member of the
Anthony Memorial club, the Allegheny
County Equal Rights association and
other clubs, said:
II am heartily in favor of such pe-
titfon, and IL 1t reaches Pittsburg ]
win be among the first to sign 1T.
am in favor of its being presented to
the clubs, and shall use my influence
to have 1t signe& by others as we'll as
to sign 1t myself"
Mrs. Robert p. Coard, of the Cor
gress OF Women's clubs of western
pennsylvania, said:
While never serve wine at my own
table, believe that It Is little unwise
to meddle with an established custom
However, / cannot see why the worn
ans clubs should not ask Mrs. Taft tG
take decided stand upon this ques-
tionr
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-10
THEY SNEAKED BALLS
Isn't Convinced He Has Mo show
Playing Pool With Sharks Until
He Is Separated From $40.

William Johnson and John Shirley
got into game of pool last night with
Roe Peterson Of Hopo. N ID. Today
Johnson and Shirley are doing time
in the city jail. So proficient were
this pair at the game that the Hope
man lost most Of his money, the game
attracted the attention of the police
and Johnson and Shirley were arrested
on the charge OF vagrancy, that charge
being as good ais any other In Judge
Ryan's court this morning they ad-
mitted to having no visible means oil
support and were each fined SIS In de-
fault OF which they must serve four
days In jail.
The game, which was played In the
NJ. r. billiard parlor. was not different
from other games except that Patrol
man Korsmo after watching it FOR q
while, came to the conclusion that
Johnson and Shirley boosted their
percentage clumns by stealing balls
OF the table when Peterson wasn't
looking. Before the policeman inter-
fered the pair had separated Peterson
from nearly $40.
The three were taken to headauart i
ern, where Peterson created d diver
sion by declaring ne was guilty and
that ne ought to have gone to bed
earlier. He seemed quite surprised
when told that there was no charge
against him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-10
TAFT FIFTH TO WEAR MousTAcHEi
sEvG,stn MIDDLE NAME.


president
n
Summing brief the architects Taft
we q
Dimensions; frontage
J. Bryn; capacity. a
school education education Cincinnati
politics without settling an
Ground practically all
First president taken office
globe
Material Adamant peculiarly mixed with brand
precious metal about the premises
Finish: Extremely ducks he like animated
circus tent In ok he is however mposngas imposing
ordinary
Color scheme Mr. Taft white with sympathy
his record Being temperate knows nothing about pale
speeihcaons One heated glad hand one large wide
reinforced bacboneg chn
64candle
Taking unusual of
studying during his college course he became scholar
travelling elected president travelled
miles,
Wll be NTH president be
Ohio sixth state Also the h
president to mousache the his middle
10oO0000o wise wish
the presidency He reasoned that he would have better
he wished something wished be chief Justice
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-10
NO PLACE LIKE N. D.
Or. r. A. 5rieker Has Returned From
Extensive Trip and Says He Is
Glad to Get. Back.

DR.. F. A. Bricker has returned from
two months trip over this country
and Mexico, and says that North Da-
kota is the best place yet. He left Far
go on Jan. and went to Omaha and
from there to Idaho, where he looked
over some land. He then visited Seat
tie Tacoma and other northwestern
points, then dropped down south, Wis
iting the points of interest in Califor-
MIA and Mexico. He went from there
to Salt Lake city and thence to Chi
cago. where he visited for short time,
and then back to Fargo. DR., Brown
accompanied him as far as Idaho on
the trip out.
When / started for home was
afraid that j would be dissatisfied with
North Dakota. but can tell you it is
the best place yet" said DR.. Bricker
II would not live In southern Califor-
MIA, although ! would like to spend 9
couple OF the winter months there, hu'
to make 1t a permanent home. woult
not like It, The air up here is the bes
anywhere, and I am glad to get back