davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-04
ENJoYABIa THE.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B.. .Hazeltine and their children arrived home yesterday from a few weeks' visit with friends 'n Los Angeles and other points in southern California, and report hay. ing had an enjoyable time. While in the above city, Mir. Hsseltine says he met many former residents of Prescott, mentioning such familiar names ss General N. N. Sherman, wAo is rated as one of the wealthisst men on the coast, and who in early days was . struggling school teacher of this city, J. J. Gosper formerly governor of Arizona, who is prosper. GUS and in the best of beaIth; E. B. Gage, the mining operator; George H. Cook, wbo has retired from . busi. ness life, and many others. Mir. Hax. shine says the city is prosperous and growisg rapidly in population.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15

The meeting being at Methodist Church in this city by with much interest man each The afternoon % IS held
 at f:3o o'clock Inc puphc cordially invited to attend c+o.
 of "Ihe revival progressing finely Rev Holder IS proving Ills sermons are strong speak his and people are moved by how long the meetings Will con shown by the people but the prospects are favorable a successi iuI neethe
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
SALINE COUNTY
 WILL Bf RIGHT GOVERNOR GETS OVATION
SIG tlt0WD GE4ETS DONAGHEY ARD ASSURES HI1d or
 ii.E,E SUPPORT.
le..A.r Co2REsP0NpENr.l

Little Ro,k, March ij.-Nothing .ne.fs the trlm4phant narah of Geo. V. D.n. sAey, tandid2le for ele2ton f1f | second term as governor. Mes sagae received here yesterday after n1UA fIon Benton, Wnere he addressed 3 crowd wnich was so large Il could a0t g1t in the courthouse. Before he left tile E6cl; it was stated lie would se una ie to do an! thing with Sallne county, for the calds were stacked against him ty few m1n in control Wno were hand in glove with the ilt- tle Ro ring lie laughed at the re 5olts to&t several prominent men n
 tate poitcs-up to the present cam paicn would re there to meet him, and for division of the time No one with the courage to display any such intention could he found after Cover nor Donaghey began his conrin ing ar gument in favor Of his canGida>y for reelection. As the governor progress ed the governor began to warm up more and more, until at the close 1t seenoed as if there had never been any opposition to Governor Donaghey When he ceased speaking farmers and people of the town crowded around and almost fought for a chance to shake the hand of the business gover- nor. Women pushed forward and fair ly covered the governor with flowers. Many citizens accompanied Governor Donaghey to the train and assured him he would get nine out of ten votes cast in Saline county.
 Governor Donaghey then went to Malvern, where he spoke last night and the enthusiasm shown at Benton was displayed all over again. This afternoon Governor Donaghey is speaking at Prescott, and tonight he will speak at Gurdon. There were a number of other state candidates on l hand to meet the large crowd which attended court on the opening day.
 Earle W. Hodges, who will be the next secretary of state, if reports from every county of the state are to ! be countenanced, missed his train for 1 Benton in the morning and made the trip in an automobile. Senator Jeff | Davis was one of those who listened to the Dcnaghey speech, and even the 1 Senator was forced to admit there was no answer to be made to plain facts put forward by the governor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
HAL TIERS GIVEN CONTRACT
MODEL BARN TO BE ERECTED ON NORMAL FARM-D
 MITORY PLANS.

Halter Brothers of this city were late yesterday afternoon awarded the contract for the erection of the model barn to be built on the State Normal farm, their bid being $1,325. Only one other bid was offered, that of ]. H. Hartje, also of Conway, which was considerably higher than the success ful bid The barn is to be a thorough ly modern building of it's kind, em- bracing the most advanced and ap- proved ideas of farm construction. 1t will he provided with stalls for horses, cows and calves, storage room for feed and farm implements and every convenience known to the modern farmer
 The Normal board also eEan2iued preliminary drawings submitted hy Architect Charles l.. Thompson for the young ladies dormitory, which will be erected during the coming summer. Mr. Thompson was rr' o. ed as architect for the new building and requested to have the complete plans ready at the next meeting of the board, which will be held April ), The legislature appropriated S5i co to be used in the construction of the dormitory and it will provide lodging for about 100 young ladies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
PETER H. STUBBS DEAD
FATHER OF PROMINENT CON WAY MAN EXPIRES IN
 THIS CITY.

Peter H. Stubbs, aged nearly 80 years, died at the home of his son, J, H. Stubbs, in this city at 80 o'clock this morning, after a short illness with la grippe. MT. Stubbs had teen in feeble health for some time.
 Mr. Stubbs was born at Bennetts- vile, s. C., September 3, 1880. After fighting in the Confederate army throughout the civil war, during which he was once wounded and twice taken as a prisoner of war, he moved to Ar kansas in 1869, settling in Jefferson county. In 1870 he moved to Yell county, settling near Gardens Bot tom, which was his home until his death
 May Is, 1860, he was married to Elizabeth McNicker, whe survives him. He is also survived by three children, A. D. Stubbs and Mrs. A. F. Elkins of Gardens Bottom and J H. Stubbs of this city. Mr. Stubbs had been q mem Der of the Methodist church for over 50 years.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning. Services will be conducted at the residence of MT. Stubbs st 10 o'clock, by Rev. J B. Stevenson and pr. J. E. Godbey. The burial will Ee at Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
MT. VERNON.

It seems now that springtime is here, but Irll Hicks, the weather prophet, says we will have bad cool weather all through April.
 Prof. Anthony closed his school here Friday, after a very successful term He said he had one lady visitor during the term. Patrons should take more interest in our schools.
 Miss Ethel Stewart of Conway is here visiting her cousin, Miss Zadie lobe.
 G. w. Adkisson's storehouse caught fire from a spark on the roof Saturday morning, but was discovered in time to save the building.
 Some mighty bad holes in the road from here to Conway, especially just over the Dunn or Mabry hill Won't our Mr. Sanders please see to it and all others? Give us better roads. Just little repairing will help wonder fully.
 R. N. Foukes and wife, who have been keeping house for G. w. Adkis- son, will move back to his farm near Fl Paso soon.
 Prof. Caste has moved his family from Naylor to this place, and are welcomed by their many friends.
 A few cases of measles have broken out here among the children.
 w. A. Ussery and family spent Sun day in town.
 F. E. James visited his daughter in Galloway college last Sunday.
 Ed Adkisson and wife visited rela- tives here Sunday.
 Arthur Hendrickson and family vis- ited at A. L. Hatfeld's Sunday, near Garland Springs.
 The w. o. w. camp held quite an interesting meeting Saturday night.
 Mrs. E. J. Harris will visit her son, Frank Harris, this week at Little Rock. He is reported quite sick.
 March 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF
 DR. J. F. BROWN.

To the Worshipful Master, Wardens and Brethren of Green Grove Lodge No. l07, r and A. M.
 We, your committee on memorial, leg to submit the following;
 Brother j. Fred Brown was born near hnola, Ark, on October 25, 1870. In 1891 he graduated from the medi- cal department of the University of Arkansas and immediately entered up- on the active practice of his profession at Enola, from which place he moved to Conway in 1906, where he remained until the day of his death.
 On November l5, 1893, he was mar ried to Miss Dollie Phillips of Green brier, who with three children, survive him. He made a profession of relig- ion in early life, joined the Baptist church and mas held continuous mem bership therein.
 He was made a Mason in Plum Creek Lodge No. 357, F. and A. M, and Royal Arch Mason in Conway Chapter No. so, -.. A. M. He was faithful in the discharge of every duty, a devoted husband, kind father and true friend, Christian gentleman and a true Mason. He practiced the prin- ciples of the order in daily life.
 To the devoted wife and children the true hearts of the great Masonic order go out to you in this vour hour of sore trial and breathe a prayer that the great Master of the universe may con- sole and comfort you in your sad be- rcaVement.
 Resolved, That this lodge tender it's heartfelt sympathy to the loved ones in a copy of this report under seal, that this report spread upon the minutes, that copy be furnished the local papers for publication and that the members wear the badge of mour- ing for a period of thirty days.
 Fraternally submitted,
 J. R. DONNELL,
 J. w. JAMES,
 w. s. HAMMER,
 Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
WANT TRAIN EARLIER.

Citizens of Morrilton and Plumer- vile are petitioning the railway com pany to run No. 132, the accommoda- tion from Little Rock to Russellviile, one hour eeIler in the afternoon, mak- ing it leave Little Rock at 1 instead of } D. m. Assistant General Passenger Agent J G. Hollenbeck of Little Rock has written to Agent J. w. James of this city, asking him to take up the matter with local citizens and secure expressions from them in repard to the matter, and it is probable that if all the towns along the line seem to want it, the change will be made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
DOES NOT AFFECT
 TAX COMMISSION
(STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Little Rock, March 15.-"The state tax commission is not affected in the east by the decision of the supreme
 urt yesterday morning. stated Dav-
 Gates, a member of the commission,
 lis morning, the supreme court lierely showing us that the present laws are bad and that the legislature is the only one which can make amends. This being the case, we will have to go to the legislature for a change in the present laws. The su- preme court decided that the conimis-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
FEW 4 TREND READING.

A disappointingly small a1fdIes2cc { heard Mrs. T. T. Gotham read The Servant in the House 1t Central col lege last evening. Those present, how ever, enjoyed one of the best en- tertainments of the kind ever giv- en here. The reading was divided in- to two parts, between which Misses Arnett and Kyle of Central college and Miss Mary Lillian AtlSieson de- lighted the audience with musical se- Iections. The entertainment was giv- en under the auspices of the Conway Shakespeare Club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
GRAND JURORSfOR
 THE SPECIAL TERM

Sheriff w. M. Brady today complet- ed the work of summoning grand jury to serve at the special term of the Faulkner circuit court, which will be held here Friday for the purpose of trying three negro prisoners bound over on feloy charges. Nearly all of over on felony charges. Nearly all of the grand jurors live in Cadron town ship, the list being as follows:
 T. C. Harmed, ]. C. Mum, P. z. Rog- CTS, James Adams, J. M. Rotton, R. H. Jones, J w. Ford, w. N. Stewart, c. E. Leigh, w. B. Stark, John Hartley, NJ. C. Canada, w. D. Bryant, J. w. Holt. J E. Johnson. ". N King.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
A SPECIAL INVITATION.

The people of Conway and vicinity are cordially invited to visit the Free Education Exhibit now being given at Anderson's Bookstore.
 This exhibit is in charge of k. F. Wingfield and L. E. Bates of Little Rock, representatives of The Interna- tional Correspondence Schools, of Scranton, Pa, and these gentlemen de- sire our people to know something of the schools and their work, which is the training of man for special, tech- nical occupations.
 The schools are not antagonizing To- cal or state schools, or colleges, put work in harmony and connection with such institutions.
 s--.,,.r,s! Fl ii nShbit will close tonight. Don't fail to o-sr.lAt. dit
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
6-YEAR OLD CIRl.
 DIES FROM BURNS

After suffering four days from burns received on last Thursd day, the 6-year-old daughter of Frank Jones, living five miles southwest of Conway, died Sunday afte moon. The body was buried in the Hartie graveyard yester- day afternoon, R. c. Ludwick conduct ing the services.
 The little girl was playing in a field on her fathers farm last Thursday and her clothing caught fire from some burning grass, infieting injuries from which she could not recover.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
JOHN DOE Written by H. F. Price,

(WlItten by II. r. Pflce.) When John Doe was a lad, he told his
 old dad He was going to insure his life So John cast about, with some little
 doubt, As though he was hunting a wife. Now, John was young, and glib with
 his tongue, And sure enough found him a wife; And on the same day took a ten-year
 pay In the Massachusetts Life. The wife of John Doe was was Mary,
 you know, And a wife that was true to her
 man; So she told John Doe he surely must
 go, And take another policy on the 20
 year plan. John H. Owen, Agent Massachusetts Mutual Life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15

sion cannot make an action in court against the reduction of assessments by a county judge, that being mat ter which the aggrieved property avn CT alone can dc, and who ever heard of property owner filing suit to prevent county judge making a reduction on his property? The commission will probably take this matter up when it goes before the next legislature and presents it's idea of what the laws should be. -
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
NEW NORMAL STUDENTS.

Eight new students were enrolled at the State Normal this morning, bring ing the total enrolment for the session up to 245. The new students are; Miss Nora Powell, Patmos; Mrs. No "a Davidson, Conway; l. F. Morris, Western Grove; M. L. Carter, Woes ter; o w. Hunter, Beebe; Miss Anna Davidson, Love; Miss Prussia David son, Love; Miss Maggie Childress, Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
STORES foFAosE EARLY.

At a meeting last nighe+ae Latall Merchants Association of tfis- Sity adopted a resolution requiring it's members to close their stores at ' o'clock, beginning April and continu- ing throughout the summer, and re- auesting proprietors of other- stores rot members of the association to join in the movement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
LEGISLATOR TO STEAK.

President W. w. Rivers has receiv ed the acceptance of Hon. A. c. Lit tie of Blythesville to deliver the bac- caaureate address at Central college this year. Mr. Little represented Mis- sissippi county in the lower house of the last legislature and was consider ed one of the strongest members of that hnlN
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, March 15.-Tonight and Wednesday, increasing cloudness; warmer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-18
CHURCH DEDICATION.

1 The Methodist Episcopal. church re-
Gently completed at Arnettsville. will
be dedicated Sunday with appropriate
.neremonis. An elaborate program has
Eeen prepared for the dedication SER
Vices which will he largely attended.
Many will attend the dedication from
both Fairmont and Morgantown as
well as other sections.
Governor Glasscock has stgnitled his
attention OF being present II possible,
DR.. T. C. Hiss, u D., OF Denver one
,of thee most brilliant lecturers In the
limited states, arrived at Arnettsyllle
syestsrday and tonight will deliver his
fan,out address Thirty Years Among
the M0fmans." Dr. Hiss will also de-
liver two sermons tomorrow at the de-
dlaction revices.
A baske' diner Will be served at
noon and many will spend the day on
the grounds. Rev, G. D, Smith, district
superintendent has helped with the ar
,angement of the program.
The. church is a modern structure
and one OF which the congregation
can we'll be proud,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-18
THE RoueH RIDER AND THE
ROUGH WRITERS

nc . y -
The Fourth Of July is insanely jeal-
Gus OF July 49, Washington Post.
/, Why not make the Colonel interna-
tional chief Of ?-Washington
Post.
And there is no doubt that Colonel
Roosevelt will be just as frank with
this country as he was with England.
Chicago Post.
Roosevelt has dined with the editor
' OF Punch. We hope to see an improve
/ ment in that paper now.-Philade lphia
Inquirer.
The anti.Roosevelt exchange editor
will find some very choice clippings in
the Egyptianpapers Just og,-CleVe-
land Plain Dealer.
In June more than II 500 Americans
will 60 abroad. but they wont make
half as much noise as Colonel Teddy
coming home.- Boston Globe.
No need to give T. r. the freedom OF
any city. He just takes it.-plttsburg
Gazette. Times. ,a
The ocean cable companies VIII feel
the difference when T. R. gets home
Cleveland Leader.
Colonel Roosevelt must think he is
mother.in-law to the human race
Chicago Daily News.
Mr.. Roosevelt does not talk as II
he intended to go back to Egypt soon.
Omaha World.Herald.
Knowing the Colonel as he does,
Mr.. Loeb decides to let those trunks
~ b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-18
B. & 0, MAIN line
is INUNDATED
CHERRY RUN AND ST. JOHNS.
RUN TRACKS UNDER TWO
FEET or WATER.

CUMBERLAND, June 1S.-The flood
from the South Branch Of the Poto'
mac river which, from reports from
various sections traversed by the low
grade Hampshire Southern Railroad,
has wrecked that line, yesterday
caused the main streamtto pass the
flood stage and inundate the Balti-
more and Ohio main line tracks ct
Cherry Run and Sir Joints Run. E
Yesterday Afternoon. eastboundipas-
senger trains Nos. and 14iard west.
bound trains Nos. IS. 5 and 1viassed
through nearly two feet OF water for
Ia distance OF sevral hundred yards at
Slr'Johns Run. The tracks were also
covered with water at Dry,lWalls Jug
east OF Great Cacapon. 1t - thought
that a cloudburst III the mountains az
grayated the flood conditions at that
particular point, as the hamletSot Sir
Johns Run was flooded and many PEG.
pie we're Obliged 10 move from theiE
homes. At the Baltimore and Ohio Of Of
fees here last night 1t was reported
that the waters were receding Of the
rate OF fiye inches an llou1pR The tleod
has put out Of commission one east
bound and two westbound sidings be-
tween Cherry Run and Sir Johns Run.
The Romney branch Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad between
Green Spring junction and Romney-
has been out OF commission since four
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Az ROM
ney this line connects with the new
Hampshire Southern Railroau whicn
has been completed to Moorefeld ana
Is building to Petersburg, q total dis
lance Of 40 miles. This line is report
ed to be entirely wiped out at some
points. The ballastlng of the road had.
not been fully completed. Fills are
said to be washed out completely,
bridges torn dovjland sections Of the
track carried before the flood * It
they we're RATS. This ~.,ndltiontpre-
vailed In the vicinity OF Petersburg
near the headwaters OF the sonth
Branch and 1t Is feared That further
down where the Is wider that
the destruction Is proportionately
greater. Ex.State Senator John u
cornwell and his brother. W. ,. Corn
we'll are heavily Interested In the
new road. 1t having been built largely
through their efforts. H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-18
PERSONALS.

v. "A. Wright, representative for the
Catholic Church Extension SocieH
will be in Fairmont this week to take
renewals Of subscription to the Exten
sion Magazine which is published IN
the interest of the society, and hope
that all the old subscribers will be
prepared to renew and that he will be
able to add many new ones to his list
Brooks Hutchinson. Of Yale College
at New Haven, Conn.t, has returned
home to spend the summer vacation
at his home in Renolntav
Mrs. John Tregallas and son, Donald
of Grafton and Mrs Joseph Tregallas
OF Baltimore are the guests OF thu
formers daughter, Mrs J. G. Wolfe.
Mrs. Dora Lockhartand little dangh
ter, Amelia Pearl, who had been Tho
guests Of Mrs. l.. D. Howard have
returned to their home at Point Marion
Pa.
Miss Daisy Prlchard has returned
from Mofgantown where she gradual
ed from the w. v. U. on Wednesday,,
Miss Mary Mckinney who had been
attending school at the W, v. U. has
returned home for the summer yaca'
ton.
Mrs. Ira Nickoedums and children,
who had been the genss of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. w. A, Weldebusch
for the past three weeks left yester'
day for her home at Westernport, Mr.
She was accompanied home by Mrs
Nickedums WeIdebusch who will
spend Sunday there.
Mrs. N. j. Straight, OF Barracksvllle
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ira
Gibson, at Wallace. A son was born
recently to DR.. and Mrs, Gibson.
Rev. and Mrs. Fl. G. stoetzer return
ed last evening from Morgantown
where they spent the past week with
relatives,
Mrs, George Jeffrys and daughter,
Josephine, Of Grafton are the guests
OF the formers parents, Capt. and Mrs
K. D. Walker.
Miss Winifred Murphy has returned
home from a several days visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Pat. Judge, in Grafton
Mrs. G. w. Morgan and Miss Anna
Morgan left yesterday for Philippi, to
spend several weeks,
#
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-18
JUDICIAL al.

al
By virtue OF a decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Marion county, West vi
gInia. entered on the 9TH day June
1910. in the chancery cause therein
pending Of Margaret J. Leonard ct a.
plaintiffs. against Belle s, Payne ct al,
defendants. the undersigned viii .,
Wednesday, the goth day Of June
1910, atthe front door Of Court House
Iof Marion county. in Fahmont, Yves,
Virginia, between the hours Of tet
o'clock q. m. and four o'clock p. IN On
ssid day, offer for sale to the high"s
bidder at public aIctlon all the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
First A certain parcel OF real cs
tate situate on Merchant street in the
First ward Of the city OF FatrmoEi
consisting Of a lot and two.story dwell;
ing house, opposite the dwelling O
Morgan y, Orr. .i
Second, A certain two.story dwell
ing house and lot situated "a the Nor
row Place Addition to lac City OF Fair.
mont. on Pittsburg avenue, and being
Lot No. one In Block No. six in sal J
addition.
For a further description II SAID
properties. restrence may be
had to the die OF papersin ssId ehai !
Gerry suit
Said property will all be sod fires
from the Riodw's dover,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-18
Elect ofneers.

The Mt. City Encapment No. Is, 20.
o. f., at the regular meeting last
night elected the following oitlcers to
serve during The ensuing year;
T. A. Watson. @. P.
Francis Thralls, s. w: AS
j. "A. Hess, Treasurer.
q. II. Riggle, Scribe, ~
Arthur Jarrett u 4.
The officers sele cted last night viii
3he Installed sit the next regular meet
Sliig II the i6dge which Eillg be held
.oH EFiday jay me Stlga
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-18

Sefyi important that there viii be a
large Attendance Of the members as
business OF the umost importance will
be transacted. The business Of the af-
ternoon will be the discussion Of the
,plars for a permanen club house in
which matter every club member
should express their opinion.
A,large attendance is urged
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-18
woman,s cIub Call.

There will be a meeting Of the Wo
NINE Club Of Fairmont on Monday
afternoon at three o'clock In the As
3se6ibly Hall at the n. m. G. a. build
3lpge
The above call for ameetIng of the
Woman's Club was issued last even
jIhg by the Club president, Mrs, Geo
T.sWatson. ills earnestly desired and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-18
Terms Of sale.

ohe,third OF the purchase money 4.
be paid cash on day ri sale, and a
much more as the purchaser may ele.t
Il pay, one.third In one year and one
third IN two years from day Of sal@
The purchaser @illbe required 10 OK
ecute notes with security for lac de-
lferred payments and lien will aiso
be retained upon the property tosflr
Iher secure the deferred payments.
HARRY SHAW,
& Special Commissioner