davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
EDITORIAL.
VOTE FOR HODGES.

Feeling that the interest of Faulk- ner county should be concentrated on | the nomination of her two candidates George w. Donaghey for governor and Ben L. Griffin for congress, The Log Cabin Democrat has expressed no preference during the campaign in the various contests for other state offices to be filled. Before the election is held, however, we desire to say a few words concerning the race for the the office of secretary of state.
 We sincerely believe that it is for the best interest of Arkansas to elect Earle w. Hodges of Randolph county to this position. The grounds for this belief are both positive and negative. The positive reason is that Earle w. Hodges is a clean, capable, manly young man, fully qualified to hold the important office he seeks. He is a man whom "the interests" cannot handle, a man whose single purpose will be to see that the interest of the state and the people are protected. From a personal acquaintance of more than five years the editor of the Log Cabin Democrat knows that MT. Hodges is sober, possessed of the highest degree of integrity and man
 in whom the state can repose every confidence.
 The negative reason for our favoring Mr. Hodges is that we believe his op- ponent Guy B. Tucker, ought not to be elected secretary of state. To say nothing of his personal record as a "man-killer" before entering state politics, we think his official record as commissioner of agriculture is not such as would entitle him to this pro- motion. As member of the peniten- tiary board, MT. Tucker has consist ently and consistently voted in the in- terest of the convict lessees and against the interest of the state. His action in regard to the collection of the state fertilizer tax has, to say the least of it, justified the suspicion that his enforcement of this law has been improper. It is we'll known, and we suppose MT. Tucker would not de- ny it, that he is close friend of the liquor interests, and, as the secretary of state, is member of the board to appoint election commissioners, this friendship would be most dangerous to the temperance interests.
 From these and number of other reasons which might be enumerated, We believe that the Democracy of Ar kansas will make no mistake in nom- mating Mr. Hodges and defeating MT. Tucker. If the statements of 90 per cent of the country newspapers in the state are to be believed, MT. Hodges is now far in the lead in the race for secretary of state and we believe that he will win it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
AN ADMITTED WINNER.
the Democracy of Arkansas:

To the Democracy of Arkansas:
 I respectfully ask all honest citi- zens who believe in good government and honest citizenship and my friends everywhere to go to work and see that our interests are protected on election day. I need your help, and now that victory is ours we must not go to sleep until the votes are counted. l have made an honest race and will be elect ed on my own merits and qualifica- tions. Respectfully,
 d&w-tf EARLE w. HODGES.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
-:..s .~s- =:

The Massachusetts Mutual Life IS one of the oldest and largest purely annual dividend companies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
Quality and Style

We ahve thes hats in all the latest styles and colors-soft, stiff and Straw
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
C ASPA R $
 CITY B A K E R Y
REDUCED RATES.

On account of Bankers Association at Fort Smith, April 24, p and 26, we will sell tickets to that point at s5.35 for the round trip. Cool for re- turn to April 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
No Desire to Be Fat.

"The reason you are so long and lean is because you eat rich food that doesn't agree with you. Now, I'll tell you how to live long and be we'll"
 Never mind. I'd rather live and be long"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21

James Weeks of Tulsa, Okla, came in last night to spend few days with his family, who have been visiting friends and relatives here for the past month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Marvellous Los Angeles

THE story of Los Angeles as
- told today is most wonderful
one, one that has caused the entire
world to marvel, and hundreds of
thousands to select the Wonder City
as the one place in which to labor,
enjoy life, and make money.
The story of today will fade into
insignifcance with the lapse of an
other decade.
The marvellous achievement of
the past with its 211 per cent in
crease in population and millions
of dollars in homes and business
blocks, the development of manu-
facturin 6 industries and latent re-
sources of this wonderland, will be
but a remin1scence in the view
point of ten years from now
At the present time one can safe
1y say there are $4,000 people in
Los Angeles, and of that number
almost every one, is progressive.
and optimistic as to the future
greatness of the city.
That simply means continued ad-
vertising, in the way of letters to
friends back East, who annually
have to do battle with seven months
of disagreeable weather Every
live agency in Los Angeles today
is booming one, every resident
patriotic booster for Southern Cal
ifornia.
With the deepening of the har-
Dor and the completion>of the Pan
anna Canal will come increased trade
that today cannot be calculated,
With this will come new industries,
which will provide labor for thou
sands of skilled artisans who will
help to build Los Angeles from the
mountains to the sea.
Thousands and thousands of
homes Will be built to house the IN
creased population, and Pacific
Home Builders will be a material
agency along this line.
The plan adopted by this corporation
embraces many not in force with other
companies and every effort will be made by
the experienced, practical men comprising
the board of directors to make Pacific
Home Builders a success, not only as a
money making institution but one whose
work will be accepted without protest. on
account of poor workmanship.
This plan is one that interests you, or
should do so, and the officers of the COM
pany will gladly explain every detail of
their progressive plan of campaign for
business and the building of bones.
You owe it to yourself to investigate
Pacific Home Builders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
The Development Of
Only One Corporation

MANY corporations after attain
AVA ing success along well beaten
paths, seek still further profit,
through the organization of subsi-
diary companies which. may or may
not prove as successful as the par
ent company. Pacific Home Build
ers have one end in view, the de-
velopment and full success of Pa
cifc Home Builders with no sec
ondary thought as to side issues.
The stock of Pacific Home Build
ers is now selling at little more
than one-half it's par value, be-
cause the directors wish to give the
stockholders an opportunity to
share in the appreciation OF the
stock as time goes on. The COM
pany has under construction
number of buildings, to say moth
of those completed, and today is as
opti mistic about it's future as the
most enthusiastic could demand.
The company now has under
consideration a project that will be
a great factor in it's future growth
and prosperity, but nothing will be
said touching this matter until all
plans are matured, when material
advance in the price of stock will
be announced.
Years ago with the lax laws and
the failure to bond the officers of
corporations, the investing public
often hesitated in going into new
ventures but today it is only by in
vesting in new organizations based
on actual value with its officers
bonded that the small investor has
any reasonable chance to make
profitable investments.
Pacific Home Builders have
something of worth to offer the
small investor as we'll as the man
of capital. The working plan of
the company protects the small in
vestor with the man holding a
large block of stock and this equi-
table plan meets with ready favor
on the part of those who have care
fully investigated Pacific Home
Builders plan.
Whether you contemplate building a
home or wish to make an investment, we
invite you to call at our offices where every
feature will be explained in detail and you
will be given every opportunity to prove
that Pacific Home Builders have something
a little better than the ordinary to offer you
as an investment or can save you money
if you are going to build home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

| Marriage licenses have been issued e
the following:
John II. Larrabee n Melrose. Mass
and Loretta {. NJ Caffrey OF Cambridge
Mass
| Harry +. Ashworth and Viola L. Win
SIGN. both OF Richmond. Va.
Cleighton \. TT .plett OF Baltimore Nd.
and Nellie 9. McLareh IF Takoma Park.
II. C.
Morris Weems and Mary +. Johnson.
| both OF Lakeland. Md
Frank Johnson and Susan NJ. Keith.
pdell s. Wright and Georgianna jack
son.
Edwin +. Ely and Elsie { Skidmorc
John 7. Walden and Alice NJ. Chick.
both % Burlington. y. j
Jeremiah Doody OF Pittsburg Pa and
Elizabeth NJ. Stock Of this city
George Hennemann and Grace NJ. Zeg-
Ter. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Joseph Z. Cook and Emma VI. Berg
mann.
Richard Wells and Gertrude Johnson
Lawrence o. Hubbard Of Berlin, Pa.
! and $ Blanche Donley OF this city
James F. Rhodes OF Silvani Ca, and
Augusta Broul field OF this city.
Roger + Jones and Ruth :. Coakley,
both OF Colonial Beach Va
Samuel H. Palmer and Hannah Arm
strong.
Richard H. Harris Of Elkins Park. Pa.
and Estelle II. Dunnells OF this city.
Ernest q. Bachschmed and Clara j
| II uddleston.
William r. Sands am Edythe NJ Ha
mill
William Dawson Of this city and .Ies
sic ". Garth Of WolftoWn. Va
William Garter and Iottie Stewart. botf
Of Baltimore, Md.
Frank r. Norman and SaIlie Tolliver
Claude X. Violet and Grace Wood botf
of Alexandria, Va
William Perkins and MARY Tolliver. both
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported TO
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours.
Sarah Wilmington, so years. George
town Hospital
Maria Ravnor Haley. 81 years. Sa-
vannah and 9Th streets. Congress Heights
Elmer Boss, months. 1902 G street
southwest.
Pilliasse Cosesno. 6 months % days, IL
Willow Tree alley.
Ethel Ebert. > months l day. Children's
Hospital.
John Collins, / day. 2aos 14th street
northwest.
James II. Muse. II years. Emergency
Hospital
Ann E. Hall, 90 years. c44s F street
northwest.
John w. Carter. so years, 264s 18th
street northwest.
Cordeia Bradford. 81 years, oos Goth
street northwest.
Angelina Fouts, ~ years. 6f5 J. street
northwest.
Annie Jenkins. - years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Daisy Williams, 81 years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Irene Page Martin. % wears. sos New
York avenue northwest
Elmere Willis. months. 1410 Corcoran
street northwest
Daisy Jackson, . months. 1872 18th
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Births Reported.

The following births We're reported Z
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Thomas F. and Margaret T. Sullivan
girl.
Edward and Edna Purndham boy.
General G. and Allie z. Epperley. boy.
Edward NJ and Elsie Lewis. girl
Robert J. and Mary F. Burgdorf. boy.
Frank and Agnes Stump. girl.
Albert + and Ethel l.. Scaultze, girl.
Roscoe c. and Mary /, Gardiner. girl.
Nonis c. and Coronilla Reed. boy.
William VI. and Edith VI. Richardson
boy.
William A. and Martha T.. Wise. hoy.
Charles r and Margaret Wilson. girl.
Thomas D. and Eloise {. Harden. boy.
Joseph A. and BIanchekA. Hall. girl.
Edward and Mamie Meyer. girl.
Edward F.. and Susie A. ShaGor. boz.
J. Theodore and Nora NJ. Albers, girl.
Thomas and Neva Ford, girl.
Quillian w and Haidee Grist. girl.
Lowell and Margaret Mckinley. boy.
George and Annie Ballinger. boy.
Frank A. and Katie Wright, boy.
Richard and Emile Corner, boy.
Jens and Gala Bugge girl.
James c. and Agnes Reeves. girl
William T.. and Lee r. Sudwarth. boy.
William J. and Ida ". Wilson, boy.
Roger and Elizabeth Cullinane. girl.
Edgar and Lille Bailey girl.
George r and Bessie L. Engel. girl.
Thomas and Nora O'Connor. boy.
Thomas r and Nettie NJ. Wright. girl.
George F. and Mary a. Mcgee, boy.
Jacob and Rosie Beckerman, boy.
Harry NJ. and Fannie Cashell. girl.
Irving NJ and Alice Eleanor Grey. boy
J. Fred and Elizabeth W Reed. girl
Harley a. and Maud Wadswcrth. girl
John and Dora r. Poole, boy.
James and Frances Cusick, girl.
Hughes and Anna Sueed. girl.
Robert E. L. and Virginia y wit
berger. boy.
John E. and Anna H Syphax. boy.
Adam and Martha Walters. girl
Winfield and Margaret Shumate, boy.
William and Emma Smith, boy.
John and Lillian Paxton, boy.
Seldom and Edith Hill, boy.
Frank and Carrie Brown, girl.
Thomas and Daisy Stokes, boy.
Otis and Iretha Edmons. boy.
Ernest and Katie Holland, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
In Memoriam.

CALVERT In sad hut lowing remembrance o.
our dear and loving daughter. EDNA CAL
VERT. who depsrted this life two years ago
today. September Z. '.ai~.
Thou art not forgotten. Edns darling.
Nor viii ever he:
As long as life and memory last
We will ALWAYS ememher thee.
By HER DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHE2
BROTHER AND SISTERS.
CALVERT. In sad but loving rememhrsnce q
darling s,r and f f:nd Ep ia car car,
ago today September :. ie6e.
By HER DEVOTED SISTER. BLANCHE Z.
CALVERT. AND FRIEND. MARY Y. MOE
LER.
fs5
BUCK. who died fre yesrs sEo TODAY. ses-
tember . 1876.
In the graveysrd softly sleeping.
where.the flowers gently wave.
lies the one loved 60 dearly :
In his lonely. silent srsvn.
Thou art not forgotten. husbsnf des->N
Nor will YOU ever be-
As long as life and memory last
/ will remember thee.
sY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. BERTHA cLADyR-
BUCK
cUI.HANF In Sad but loving rsnemhrance o.
onr beloved husband and father. THOMAS
CTLHANF, Sr. who departed this tfe ~
years ego TO-DAY, September :, ieoS
Gone. but NOT forgotten
BY HIS WIFE AND son.
MURPHY I'd M %,s cyTs wFPsY -s q
died one rssr ego today. September :. 10.
Gone hu- not forgotten.
ny MFR DAUGHTER ia.
loved daughter. MARY BEATRICE. Who IN
herired eternal youtffnlnefs one VeF -"
today. September Z. 1879.
We Do not live until know the pain
az that deep sorrow whose strong ta'ons 10
Sunk in the heart ~ gnsw and gnaw ags,n:
Then. knowing life. Nc suffer on 'ni de.
MAMMA
mr. dear daughter MARY BEATRICE PoR
TER. who donarted this life one ye"r asS
today September :, 1909.
God has taken NV loved ono from mv nome vu1
never from my heart
BY HER FATHER. JAMES y. PORTER
ROSS IN sad hut loving remembrsrce - IN,
into rest two years today. September J.
1905.
Blessed sre the desd who die in tie LORD
ny HFR SISTERS. NELLIE AND CORA.
YATES IN loving Remembrance 81 our ntts
daughter GRACE " YATES. Who depeU.1
this life on" year ago today sep'enOef -
Nv daughter dear 7 loved her 50;
How hard ~ part.
lust ono thought ~ her dear sweet fece
Will cause my tears 10 start
Oh. for a look that dear face.
4 touch 81 that vanished hand.
For = sound Of that voice loved 80 ven
That is now in the promised land
FATHER.
Her chair - vacant.
Her pla ythingS laid aside,
And brother IS lonely
Since hls little sister died.
LESTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
DIED.

BOAGS. On September q. 1910. AT $50 pm.
in New York. JAMES PERCY BOAGS be-
loved son Of Charles A. AMI Joyce Bolgs. In
his tventr-first year.
Further notice Of funeral will be given.
CARPENTER. On Tuesday, September g. 1910,
at her residence. 1884 Union south
west. BLANCHE. beloved daughter OF George
Carpenter.
We miss thv kind and willing hand.
Thy dear and earnest care:
We miss the sunshine of thy dear face.
We miss thee everywhere.
Gone in the best Of days.
BIighted in womanhoods bloom.
Torn from the hearts that loved her,
To sleep in the silent tomb
BY THE FAMILY
Funeral Friday September 8. at o'clock. from
her late residence.
CARROLL. Suddenly. Tuesday, September
6. 1910. AMELIA D.. beloved wife Of Joseph
ID. Carroll and daughter OF Margaret AMI
the late Ferdinand Martin.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
COLLINS. On Monday. September S, 1910. at
s:46 pm. at hie residence. 4ol4 Belt road
Tenleytoun. ID. c.. ANDREW J. COLLINS.
beloved husband Of Delcfnea and devoted
father Of Florence VI. Collins.
Through the rearly gates Of heaven
Passed the we loved 20 dear;
God thought best 10 take him from No,
Though He left our home 90 drear
Funeral from St. Adams Chapel. Tenieyto10l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
FREES POLITICAL PRISONERS.
Estrada Invites Foreign, Especially
American, Investments.

MANAGIIA, Nicaragua. September -
Juan Estrada. provisional president, has
issued a statement in which he an
nounces that the political prisoners
throughout the republic have been liber-
ated, says that the freedom Of the press
will be respected and invites foreign
especially American, investments. His
only ambition. the general says. is 10
see his countrymen and foreigners IN
Nicaragua peacefully devoted 10 the de-
veIopment Of the republics resources.
The provisional president also declares
that all payments Of the government are
suspended until such time the troops
are paid off. He is naming commission
to investigate the legality OF debts con-
tracted by past regimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
ANCERED AT CONGRESS,
GOVERNORS WALK OUT
Declare There Is Nothing More
They Can Accomplish at
Conservation Meet.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. September DE
claring there is nothing more they can do.
and believing they have been practically
eliminated from the convention, the west
ern governors announced their intention
of leaving st. Paul at once. Gov. Brooks
Of Wyoming has left already as have
Gov. Vessey of South Dakota and Gov.
Norris of Montana.
Dissatisfaction over the failure to re-
ceiye recognition at the hands Of the con-
gress as a whole was evidenced by the
executives from the west. Each tried TO
put forth a cheerful front, but 1t was an
effort which was close to failure.
Gov. Norris Bitter.
Gov. Norris i'm particular was bitter In
his denunciation.
Why" he said. 1--WE could not break
into that meeting now with a burglar S
jimmy"
Gov. Norris is a democrat. 1t was he
who made the lighting" speech before
the congress which really brought ont
the clash with Gov. Stubs of Kansas, the
presiding officer.
Gov. Hay Of Washington. at first de-
c'ded to leave. but later changed his mind
and declared he would stay, fighting to
the last for state rights.
Gov. Brooks had little TO say.
Is for States Rights.
There is nothing I can add TO what ]
have already said" Gov. Brooks declared.
Il am for states rights--the congress
does not believe in IL. but rather wants
federal supervision. / have had my say
and am going"
Gov. w. r. Stubs of Kansas. who so
successfully handled the conference, "
preventing any discussion on the floor
said he also would leave If he could ge;
away. 1t was commonly said. however
that the executive of Kansas would STAY
a day or so longer in order to be on the
ground should any of the westerners stay
and attempt to start something"
!, Mr.. Stubs was smiling today and
| happy. "Everybody's happy he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

derbilt. are devoted to their father. and
since he has become an invalid At least
one Of them always i near him MIS-.
Vanderbilt now is cruising IN foreign wa
tiers with Mr.. Vanderbilt on board his
yacht. the North star.
Miss Elsie a. Skidmorc. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. j +. Skidmore. was mar
riei TODAY 10 Mr. Edwin r. Ely Rev.
Patrick Murphy. vicar Of Epiphany Epis-
CORAL Chapel was the officiating clergy :
man. After "A trip 20 New York and Ne"
Haven. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Ely VIII re-
turn TO Washington about octoher !. ana
will he a, homo 10 their friends At ?11
Monroe street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

The United States minister to Bolivia
and Mrs. Horace G.. Knowles are In
Wa shington for q few days. Mr.. Knowles
has tust been transferred from Santo
Doroinro 70 Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

Mrs. Isaac Cans leaves today for Nj
agara Falls and Youngstown. n. Y. TO
visit her brother, Capt. F. A. Barton,
and family, at their summer home. She
will be gone for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Cropley has left
Washington for Des Moines, Iowa, TO
visit her brother. From there she goes
to Wichita. Kan, 70 visit her sister,
Mrs. Edwin Spaulding. formerly Miss
Rosa Hilton of this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR HELD.
Locked Up Pending Investigation o.
Robbery of Train.

GCADALAJARA. Mexico September
THE case OF James A. Cook. the Amer,-
can conductor. who was held in tail in
this city for months as a result OF the
robbery Of a freight train In his charge.
was recalled by the arrest at Irapuato
yesterday OF William o. French, also an
American freight conductor. on a charge
growing out OF similar robbery In that
place. French. 1t Is said. will be held
vestigation of the robbery.
Three Mexican brakemen were also
placed in JAIL, charged with being i'm.
plicated. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

The rails on the Hampshire Southern
railroad. which is being extended from
Mooreheld to Petersburg. Va. are now
laid to within four miles OF Petersburg.
Within another month Grant county will
have a railroad TO her county seat.
William Dewitt had his foo, torn off by
being caught In a thresher, and died at
the Stricken Hospital, Kingwood, W. Va,
from the injury.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-30
WIN WITH EASE
IN SAPULPA ELECTION

Sapulpa. Okla, Sept. 2S.-The mu-
nicipal election held in Sapulpa tues
day ended in a decided victory Tor the
"wets" and the election of ex-Mayor
Joe Denton as mayor by the largest
majority ever given any single candi-
date in the history of the city
Besides Mr.. Denton, the city ON
cials will be G. E. Lowdermilk, JACK
Rice and John Murphy, commission
ers. These will be inducted into Of
fee on October II, the date OF gong
into effect of the commission form
of government in this city.
The election marked the close OF
one of the hottest fights ever Waged
here, and while the result has been
much one-sided, more interest was
manifested than during the famous
county seat election fight some three
years ago. pF pt-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-30
At LAST SCHOOL
BONDS ARE SOLD
II plans Of School Board DO Not Fail
Work on New Building VIII Be
Started Soon.

Within the next thirty days, unless
the plans of the school board fail,
work viii have started on the hand
some new high school and ward school
buildings that has been held up by
the failure of the bond companies TO
buy the bonds voted for building the
new structures.
A deal has been made WITH John
Muveen, Of Chicago, for the sale of
the bonds and a certified check for
$4,000 is now in the hands Of the
board to insure good faith on the part
of the purchasers. The only thing
now to be done TO make the sale com.
plete is for the attorneys to approve
the abstract, which is now In Chicago
and which the attorney for this COM
pany has at one time passed upon. It
is the hope of the board that the
money will be available by the IF
teenth of October The contractor
has stated that he is ready to begin
the construction work at once and If
no hitch occurs this city will soon
have splendid school building.
The board last night appointed Prof.
Adams, from Illinois, TO fill the va
cancy existing in the seventh grade
Of the city schools Miss Olive Bras
hear, of Bolivar, Mo-, has been tender
ed the position in the high school
created by the resignation of Miss
Alice Riker.
1t is now probable that the eighth
grade pupils will be moved from the
central buildings to the old college
building in order to make room for
the great increase in the lower grades.
The board has ordered furniture to
equip another room at the college for
this grade. The college building has
only been occupied by the high school.