davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-30

as chairman of the meeting and R. D. White as secretary. A committee composed of Col G. w. Bruce, w. B. Stark and R. W. Robins was appoint ed to nominate delegates and their report was adopted. The delegates selected are the following:
 W. w. Martin, Jo Frauenthal, F. E. Robins, George Shaw, A. c. Martin, R. H. Lipscomb, Jo Leinhart, R. F. Adams, l.. E. Halter, Jo Hiett, Elias Kuykendall, w. c. Keller, J. S. John- son, J. M. Bailey, c. c. Thomasson, J. B. Higgins, W. H. Stark, c. w. Bruce, A. M. Ledbetter, J. c. Adams, w. J. Drummer, Dave Stewart, w. H. Duncan, R. B. McCulloch, w. B. Will son, R. D. White, J. s. Carter, w. w. Rivers, R. W. Robins, W. S. Hammer, G. M. Easterwood, w. A. Isgrig, Well lington Robins, w. M. Brady, G. S. Brown, John Whitten, E. F. Parks, F. V. Johnson, w. w. Lovil, F. M. Morgan.
 The central committeeman of the township were authorized to appoint list of alternate delegates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-30
CITY ELECTION
 COMES NEXT

Right on the heels of the state Dem ocratic primary comes the municipal election, which will be held next Tues day, April 5 Little interest, howev- CT, is expected to be manifested in this election, as there will be no op- ponents to the Democratic ticket nom mated last month. The same judges who held the September, 1908, gen eral election will otliciate at the city election Tuesday, except where va cancies occurred and these will be filled by the remaining judges. The judges are as follows:
 First Ward-David Stewart, R. D. White, Rose Oglesby.
 Second Ward-C. c. Thomasson, E. l.. King, c. E. Owen.
 Third Ward J. A. King, Yelling ton Robbins, w. B. Simmons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-30
LOOK OUT FOR
 FROST TONIGHT

New Orleans, March 30. Tonight, fair, colder; frost; Thursday, fair. Legal blanks for sale at this office,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-30
ELECTION RETURNS
 FREE TONIGHT

Manager G. W. Sammons announc- ed this morning that through the courtesy of the Southwestern Tele- graph and Telephone Company cleo ton returns will be bulietined free of charge tonight. The messages will be received at the Board of Trade rooms, where everyone is invited to assemble and hear them.
 The Southwestern Company has made arrangements to secure returns
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-30

from every precinct on their lines, which cover practically every town ship in the state. These returns will be tabulated at Little Rock, from which place bulletins of the different races will be sent at intervals of ev cry few minutes
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-30
VOTERS OF CADRON HOLD CONVENTION DELEGATES ARE ELECTED FORTY DEMOCRATS NAMED TO
 ATTEND COUNTY CON-
 MENTION APRIL 9.

Only small number of Democrats attended the township mass meeting which was held at the courthouse at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The town ship having cast over 1000 votes for Governor Donaghey in September, 1908, it was entitled to elect 40 dele gates.
 Committeeman George Shaw acted
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-30
BUY FOUR WAGON
 LOADS OF EGGS

Cole & Co. of this city yesterday purchased from Jesse Graddy of Bee Branch, Van Buren county, four thou amounting to $752.00 for the lot This is the largest amount of eggs ever bought by this firm from one man and is a record that will not probably be equaled in Conway for some time to come. Mir. Graddy, who brought the eggs here has been about ten days gathering them over the country. It required four wagons to haul them here, and they were packed in cotton seed in the large wagon beds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-30
CHURCH WORK PROGRESSING.

Work on the new Baptist church here is progressing rapidly and the contractors state that the roof will be on in six weeks. M. G. Burton, rep resenting Charles Thompson, arch itect of Little Rock, was here yester- day and reported that the construc- ton is being done according to the plans. Pastor Hurt, in speaking about the church this morning, stated that a heavy payment would be necessary Saturday and wishes for those who have subscribed to the fund to help as much as possible towards making the payment promptly
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-30
SHIP CAR OF EGGS.

Cole & Go. yesterday shipped an other carload of eggs to the St. Loui markets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-30

Legal blanks for sale at tins office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

rHELP Mr. Bunce run the hotel. When father
l died q don't remember much about mother, be-
cause was such little Teller when she went
that | didn't notice things the way l do now)-but
father died, as I'm telling You, and what was to
do? I'd like to know. That's what everybody
said and guess they'd be saying yet if it hadn't
been for Mr. Bunce. He's my best friend l call
him Seth half the time.
| sat on Myron Hoods doorstep cryin'; for Mis-
Hood said she couldn't keep only day
longer for | was such eater, The more | bawled,
the hungrier | got, and cried all the time between
meals
MIR. Bunce come down the road and patted nv
head and SwOre. He's a natural CuSser, being
brought up in the hotel business, that's nothin'
against him. He won't let me, though. Makes
learn a Bible verse by heart every time forget. L
know quite a lot of EN-.
III be rippity ripped if | don'tl" says he. You
understand, he didn't say it just that way. You
poor. little, homeless, grievin' critter. swan to
Mis- Hood" he hollered and she quit singin to
the baby through her nose and called from the
back
That You, Seth Bunce? What yer after"
Send over Ahasuerus's buds" says he in his
big gruff voice I'm going to take him.
He did take me too, right up in his arms as
he'd lift kitten-and | fat boy nine years old
But, speakin of fat, you ought to see Mr.. BunCe.
He never a coat summers, except for the
visitors, and his shoulder like great cushion
| put my head right it, and my dried up,
| was happy and comfortable all of d sudden. 1t
seemed as Ii l was gong to sleep.
I'f1AI y the way come 10 90 10 the motel Idld-
tial Hotel, Seth T. Bunce, Proprietor" it says
the sign, and we've got four guest rooms and
nice a bar there is in Jacket County. Miss Bunce
and Winnie is the rest of the family Winnie was
six then; she S ten, because I'm thirteen Four
years since Seth picked me off those steps and I've
done we'll by him. He wouldn't be able to get
along without
They tried all sorts of ways to get a nickname out
of Ahasuerus; but Hazzy" the best. And
that didn't work; for if Mr. Bunce called me,
smarty would pipe up. Has he WHAT" "Of
course he hasl' and it always gives him a cussin
fit to be interrupted So they began 'Sloper,"
my other In about week it got to be
Slope" and that suited all; for it's easy and
smooth to say and specially to holer. But Winnie
calls me Hazzy" when nobody's around.
In the winter the Palatial doesn't have any
guests. Summers time; fishermen mostly
We charge dollar a day. and the bar rakes in quite
a lot. but if we didn't keep it they wouldn't come
Mr.. Bunce says. He doesn't drink up his stock;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

have him stay, aftera all.
IVA had been with us
five days, when one
evening a thin woman
with a shawl over her
head slipped in, put a
pint bottle on the
counter, and laid down
a dollar bill. She
looked at Mr.. Lever
idge dozin' in the
corner, then at Seth.
sort of inquirin and
sharp.
Nothin' only a
dude fisherman, SAYS
Mr.. Bunce in a wills
per, eXaminin the
dollar. and she tucked
the whisky under her
shawl and slid out
Jake Harder is
home again" says
Seth, speakin' low.
Nobody spoke loud
in mentlonin Jake.
He was a terror. and
| don't dare tell YOU
things he'd done. for
fear he might some
time hear | talked
about him. His speci-
atty was other folks's
horses; but there was
lots of worse crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
FISHING UP STREAM
By Elliot Walker
Drawings by Harry A. Linnell

never takes anything unless he's invited Then
he will sometimes; for he makes profit and that's
BUSINESS. | suppose that man could put down
gallon of beer and never show It.
The day | sampled the appleJack-It was just
teenty swallow to how 1t tasted-Seth marched
me the barn, and | found out how the horse
whip tasted too. He'll never get another chance.
A icbn and whole chapter OF Proverbs IS a good
deal to pay for a gulp Of stuff you didn't like any
how. Besides, in our rough country queer things
happen and Mr. Bunce depends on me to have my
ewes open and be reliable. y dividing line between
two States is always a place for men when they
are lodging the law.
A ND that makes me think of Mr.. J. Royal Lever
n idge and Jake Harder Last summer it was
Seems longer ago to me; but we We had two murders
since and barn burnt up, so the Harder case IS a
back number.
One warm morning a man driven up in
buggy from some town livery. He stood on the
grass plot of the dust, and sings out Land
lordl" in a high and mighty style. Presently Mr.
Bunce came out, lookn disguised. He hates
of these awful sporty fishermen, with eyeglasses
and enough tackle to scare every trout in
Jacket River, the fussy kind, who think they
fish, and never have any luck.
Il have come to whip this stream, says the
gentleman, with grin all over his face just like an
idiot
poundin'. Better drive to Cadgefeld, though,
friend You'll do better, l guess.
All, but Your hosiery has been recommended
to me as healthful resort the man said GRIMM
away Il fancy III like it here. You can 60 back,
driver Boy, take in my traps. may stay for
week"
If he hadn't looked so profitable, Mr.. Bunce
would have said he couldn't be accommodated, for
such specimen is bother than three
ordinary people; but every room was vacant, and
we can't turn away trade. Seth mad, just
OOkin at him. So |. His smile was enough
to scken anybody. He had strut too Oh, so
satisfied with himself twistin' his mustache and
turnin his toes Quit
Front chamber Slope" Mr. Bunce told ME.
| carried up the stuff. When | came down our
guest in the bar room, which is office too.
| looked on the register and his name:
" Royal Leveridge, Boston, Mass" / wished |
could have seen Seth's face when he wrote that
scrawl
Well, he was a fool; but, really little trouble.
Flshed a blt,-no good at it,-dawdled round
snoozed, drank soft drinks, and picked daisies In
two days we didn't mind him. He liked to sit in the
bar room. which was big and cool The farmers that
stopped for beer We're amused at Mr. Leveridge
They winked and nudged each other behind his
back. Still. he never said much and spent money
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

"Mr. Smith, spoke up the young
lawyer, II came here ~ . representa-.
tive Of your nsighbor, Tom Jones, with
the commission to collect q debt due
him"
Il congratulate you. answered Mr..
Smith, ION obtaining 80 permanent a
Job 1t such an early stage IN your
career. s-6uccsss Magazine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-25

she-Did you say anything to papa
about your being too young7 He--Yes
But he said when once began 10 pay
ysur bills should age rapidly enough
New York Journal
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

high ideals and Astounding sympa-
thy expressed in her life and work
will be very hard to duplicate-and
our girls need her so much.
And when we add that she has so
truly fitted all needs catalogued and
uncatalogued, in her chosen work,
which is as truly missionary as that
of any calling, we feel that we have
paid her the highest compliment, that
our hearts hold.
We conserve many things. How
then dare we neglect that most pre-
cious of all--our girls-the future
wives, and we hope mothers of the
race.
We wish every woman in Pocatello
will read carefully the Home Max
er's number bulletin of the Academy
of Idaho, for we believe it cannot fail
to bring them into closer touch with
the Ideal Home and the Department
of Domestic Science of the Academy
of Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
PHOTOGRAPHIC AN OIL WE'LL

San Francisco, Cal, June22-The
greatest oil we'll in the world, the ia
nous Lakeview geyser, in the Mari
copa field of central California, which
has been spouting liquid fuel at the
rate of $4,000 barrels a day since
MafGh Is, soon will be flashed on the
screenS of thousands of theaters and
playhouses >tf3roughout the world.
Recently Representatives of NOV
ing picture concern photographed the
great geyser. Employees were shown
at work, and to make the screens re-
semble the early days of the spouEer
as mush as possible, long rubber
coats and appliances with which the
army of men fought the big well for
days and days, were brought into re-
QUESTION and more life was thrown
into the scene.
Exposures of the remarkable pc
troleum geyser were taken on hun
dreds of feet of film. The stump holes
bitches of running oil, pumping
plants, picket stations, and in fact,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
FOR STATE SUPER.
INTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Idaho Falls Register

Idaho Falls Register
In presenting the announcement of
Adela D. Scott of Idaho Falls as a
candidate for the Office of Superin-
tendent of public instruction the Reg
lister feels that it is endorsing the
sentiment of large percentage of the
voters of the State of Idaho.
No person in the state is better fit
ted or so well qualified to fill the i'm
portant position she aspires. to fill
than she.
Twenty years spent in Idaho. a
large part in public and educational
work with the natural endowment
of executive and business ability,
places the candidate in position to
inspire her friends with confidence in
her ability to fill the Office which she
seeks and which her friends have
urged her to announce her candidacy
for.
Mrs. Scott has taken a prominent
part in the social. business and edu-
cational work of the state, filling each
Office to which she has been elected
or appointed with credit to herself
and to the satisfaction of her constitu-
ents. Ten years on the school board
of Idaho Falls, large part of that
time acting in the capacity of secre-
tary of the board, being chairman of
the building committee, supervising
the letting of contracts for construc-
ton work, taking a keen interest in
the class room and educational work
has given her training which will
stand her in good stead in filling the
duties of the office of state superin-
tendent if she should be elected to
fill that position. Serving the city of
Idaho Falls in the capacity of justice
of the peace, being elected to that Of
flee and afterward being appointed to
the office of police judge of the city,
which position she filled with honor
to herself and credit to the city, gave
her an insight to affairs civic which
is a valuable training. Serving in
the capacity of official hostess for the
state of Idaho at the Lewis and Clark
exposition, held at Portland, brought
her in touch with the influential citi-
zens of other states and countries
placing her in active competition to
uphold the social status of the state
with 'dignity, which was done, gives
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

her an added influence. Two years
as the county treasurer of Bingham
county gave her an insight to bust.
ness and financial affairs which will
stand in good stead in the successful
administration Of the office she seeks
In addition to the public service rem.
dered faithfully, Mrs. Scott has led an
active business life combined with
domestic affairs all of which is good
training in the successful handling
of public business and PECULIARLY fits
her as a member of the State Land
board
The twenty years in Idaho. that
part of life spent in activity in the
upbuilding of a new state, coupled
with an honest administration of pub
lie affairs intrusted to her care prop
erly fits her to assume the duties of
the office which she seeks.
At this particular time, the repub-
llcan party needs on the ticket names
which will lend it strength and dig
nifty, names upon which no shadow
of reproach can be cast and who, If
elected, will fill the office with honor
to the state. The voters of the re-
publican party of Idaho can make no
better choice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

among the absent! The Oregon Short
Line furnished the club a special car
and engine to be operated at their
pleasure and convenience and sent
a special conductor, who by the way
was priest-Joel Priest-to do "the
handsome" and look after the spirit
uals and other perquisites and requis-
ties. Isn't that going some for the
scribes and Pharasees! And yet, with
all those good things being passed
around among the quill showers of
the south-even to surfeiting-the
northenders living in land Glowing
with milk and honey" and possibly
few other liquid delights, are allow
ing the golden opportunities for sim
liar delightful conditions to scurry
by unembraced, and unheeded.
Friends and fellow citizens of the
northland, things should not be thus
ly! And if the equilibrium of pleas
ures and burdens between the north
and south are not soon made to as
sumo a more altitudinous perpendicu-
lar through the efforts of the pam
handlers, the Globe proposes to cross
the Mason and Dixon line and join
the south.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
OH, YE EDITORS!
Grangeville Globe
i Il i

Grangeville Globe
The Eastern Idaho Press club,
which includes the newspapermen of
eleven of the twenty-five counties of
the state, held one of their quarterly
love feasts recently at Bellevue, on
Wood River, in the south part of the
state, and from the laudatory articles
written by the editors on thew return
home, it would certainly have been
good to be there. The humble and
impecuneous scribes were Toasted anG
dined-howbeit they abstain from
any remarks or compromising admis-
sions on the matter of being "wined"
in manner so hospitable and cordial
at the same time so persistently, re-
peatedly and deliberately as to COM
pletely win their hearts, even though
their organs of digestion and assimil-
alton were irreparably an eternally
wrecked. Trout-250 pounds of juicy
savory speckled trout. fresh caught
from Wood River-was served to this
invading horde Think of it, We lank,
hungry news mongers of the north,
and weep that you were numbered
=
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
SAGE HENS STOP A WYOMING
TRAIN

kemmerer Camera
Various reports are coming in con-
corning the sage chicken crop for this
year and the man that follows the dog
and carries a gun is deeply interest
ed. Mickey Hogan, the genial engi-
neer on the helper engine, and whose
duty takes him on daily trips to Sub
let informs us that they will be most
plentiful this year, and incidentally
told of encountering four or five
broods on the track one day last
week, all of which failed to leave the
right-of-way in order that the train
might pass. Having a tender heart
and not wishing to kill any of the in
nocents, he Immediately stopped the
train and with his fireman and other
members of the crew advanced and
drove them away
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

of such advancement. You can
do the same as these men have
done.
If you really want a good posi-
ton, a larger salary, and a sue
cessful life, find out how you can
secure it in the surest and most
practical way in the world by
marking and mailing this cou-
pom. This puts you under no
obligation. 1t is simply a re-
quest for further information.
Clip, mark, and mail it NOW.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via the Oregon Short line

To Cheyenne, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Kansas City, St.
Louis, OMAHA Chicago, St. Paul, Min
neapolis and many other points Tick
cts on sale May 9th, and 18th, June
4th, 18th, 18th, 9Th, July 9TH and
goth, August 18th and September 18th
and 2srd. Limit octoDer\ s1st.
See agents for rates and further
particulars. ", ATT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
OFFICERS ELECTED

The following is the list of officers
of our local Study League:
President, Mrs. Ed. Gallet
Vice President, Mrs. George North,
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Alex
Campbell.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Walter r. Siders.
Treasurer, Mrs. William a Huff.
Leader Parliamentary Law Drill,
Mrs Walter R. Siders.
Musical Director, Mrs. Bert Corliss.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
everything about the property was

everything about the property was
brought into the pictures.
The display of these remarkable
views of the greatest oil well in tho
history of the world will be the big
gest advertisement the California oil
industry, which now is attracting the
attention of the whole world, has ever
received. People everywhere who
have never seen an oil derrick will
have an introduction to the greatest
of all oil wells without having to
travel thousands of miles to view it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
MACKAY WAS IN EVIDENCE

A number of Mackay people came
down Thursday evening of last week
and attended ever sitting of the Mus
ical Festival. Among the number
were Mrs. Geo. L. Morgan and daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. c. Davidson and daughter
Mrs. j. H. Maddox and Mrs. Mat
hews.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

Hadesys s sa'ss' si tss e tSP aGsss
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
Alfalfa Production

The Chicago & North Western
Railway has recently published a
handsome booklet dealing with the
production of Alfalfa and it's adap-
tation to the agricultural conditions
OF the territory reached by the North
Western Line, and it's Influence upon
cattle, hog and dairy interests.
This booklet is a work of great
value to all farmers who are desirous
OF increasing the producing value OF
their farm lands, especially to the
new settlers in the country west OF
the Missouri River, and to everyone
interested in the upbuilding and de,
velopment Of the west.
Free distribution Of this publica-
tion is being made to farmers and all
other interested parties.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
A COAL FAMINE
Black Hills COalDealer Proph
estes Coal Famine for
Next Mint err

According to G. S. Donoho, a coal
dealer who has just returned from
Sheridan and other coal regions in
Wyoming, there is every prospect of
a coal famine for the Black Hills and
other sections in this part of the
country this winter. MIR. Donoho de.
clares that the railroads are unable to
furnish sufficient cars to supply the
demand and that consequently the
price Oh coal is soaring and agents
everywhere are being told that they
VIII have to wait their turn to be
supplied, With the present good
weather this lack of supply is not
felt, but q cold snap coming on would
work hardship, Mr.. Donoho declares
Rapid City dispatch in Sioux Falls
ATgus-Leader.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
Weekly Weather Report

Temperature and precipitation data
from the records of local office, u. S.
Weather Bureau, Lakota building,
Rapid City, S. d., for the week end
ing Thursday, Oct. 13, 1910:
Highest temperature during week,
SO, on the 1lth.
Lowest temperature during week,
40. on the 18th.
Average daily temperature during
week, Ga
Normal daily temperature for the
week, 40.
Average daily departure, is above
normal.
Average daily temperature since
Oct. lst, has been 10 above normal.
Average daily temperature since
January 1st, 3.6 above normal.
+ Total precipitation (in inches) dur.
ing week, 0.
Normal precipitation for week, O.33
Departure, in precipitation for the
week, 0.33 below normal.
Accumulated excess in precipita-
tion since Oct. lst, 0.5l inch.
Accumulated deficiency in precipi-
tation since January lst, 1.s6 inch.
GEO. V. SAGER, Observer.