davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09

Miss Josephine Harrod of Morrill, ton is visiting friends here.
 Miss Mary McClung of Morrilton is the guest of Conway friends.
 Cook stove wood for sale, $4 per cord See Boydston & Adams. tf
 Mrs. W. T. Hammock of Quitman is the guest of Conway friends.
 R. K. Wilkerson and c. D. Sowell of Beryl are in Conway today
 See Norwood & Camp for Canvass ing when you go to paper your house.
 Mrs. Fred A. Isgrig of Little Rock is visiting Mir. and Mrs. w. A. lsgrig.
 Clip your horse and he will look much better. Bolls Bros. will do the work.
 Mrs. Frank Mentor of Oklahoma City is visiting relatives and friends in this city.
 If you want your horse to look as we'll as others, let us clip him for you. Bolls Bros.
 German Poultry Food will make your hens lay one egg every day. Nor wood X Camp.
 Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale, 50c per sitting of 15 eggs. Mrs: J. T. Murphy. dtt
 Why let your dog die when you can cure him with Dents Dog Remedies, at Walthalls. u
 President Fred H. Wendell of Vi loaia was here this morning on his way to Little Rock.
 Mrs. B. F. Winningham and daugh- ter, Miss Beulah, left this morning for their home at Lamar.
 Miss Rosa Isgrig, who is teaching at Perryville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Isgrig
 Remember the date and place, Woodmen of the World, to meet Sov. Phillip Miller of Omaha. Neb. St
 Morriton high school and Conway high school are playing a game on the Hendrix diamond this afternoon.
 J. P. Akridge of Cato is spending today in this city and attending the meeting of the enumerators at the schoolhouse.
 Services will be held at the Meth odist church tomorrow morning by the pastor, Rev J. B. Stevenson, at Il o'clock.
 Try a package of German Stock Food for your horse or COW, also the Poultry Food for the chickens. Nor wood & Camp.
 The last day for taX-paying is not | sheriff's office as has been experienced during the past week.
 Wanted-Two rooms in good home, furnished or unfurnished. Prefer board for married couple in same house. Apply at this office.
 For Rent-To small family four nice rooms and hall in the old Randel) house. at $5 per month. Apply at residence or Lemons studio. dtf
 Rev. J. S. Saunders of Texas, who has been a missionary to China, will preach at the Baptist tabernacle to- morrow morning at II o'clock.
 The girls basketball team of the Normal left this morning to play St. Marys College at Little Rock this afternoon Mrs. o. D. Longstreth ac- companied the team as chaperone.
 Woodmen of the World, don't fail to meet and hear Sov. Phillip Miller of Omaha, Neb., state manager of Arkansas, at the hall Monday night, April II, 1910. St Just received a car load of the best
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09
|NVENTS AN AIR
 COOLING DEVICE

Little Rock, April 9.--Capt. Chas. F. Martin, inventor of the air cooling apparatus different from anything ev- CT before conceived, will next week visit Hot Springs for the purpose of installing one in some public building there to demonstrate it's workings. Capt. Martin is one of the most prom inent men in Little Rock, was former
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09

Allen White of near Fl Paso is here today.
 Dents Dog Remedies at Wal thalls, tf Mr. and Mrs. John Harvill of Chad wick are here today.
 Miss Mabel Vann of Fort Smith is visiting Conway friends.
 Prof. c. c. Denney returned from Little Rock this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09
5000 cash and $500 per month
 Is sufficient

We extend special invitation desirable remarkably the be We also invite who a small will be bring  this addition ill of the lots s which is 
 
  We of of 
 Ask the who invested in Conway vacant lots years
 ago if it pays.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09
ANDERSON ADDITION
 LOTS


in the sold section of O There arer this being the col to point of altitude, wate hill Third
 
 Fourth. Addition bought
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09
Tom, Dick & Harry
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

CAST OF CHARACTERS. Tom Stanhope. .......... ........
 MIR EDWARD DUBINSKY Dick Winters .............
 ........ MT. Maurice NJ. Dubinsky Harry Winters. =. Bareny Dubinsky General Stanhope Clyde Hiatt Ned EXPERIMENTATION Jack Delmore Dr. Wagner .Chas. NJ. Martin Attendant. ........... Man A. Double Miss Summers ..................
 ......., Miss Marcele Hamilton Mrs. Winters. Miss LaVergne Miller Daisy. MISS IRENE DANIEL
 SYNOPSIS.
 Acts l and ?. Parlor at the Sea view hotel.
 Act 3. Dr. Wagner's private sani- tarium.
 Specialties by MT. Clyde Hiatt, Miss Marcelle Hamilton and MT. Chas. Martin.
 Music by the famous Chicago May nall Orchestra.
 If you miss the show tonight you'll be blue for a month. Prices 15c, 25c 35c Seats on sale at Whites drug store. Be on hand tonight sure. Every body's going to have a dandy time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09
Personal

:.s Vinol at WalthalPs. If
 Have your horse clipped by Bolls Bros.
 Norwood & Camp for Shantung Silks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09

Just received a car load of the bes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
SPEAKERS ADDRESS
MERIDIAN PEOPLE

Meridian, Miss, June So-(Special Pre-
uminary to the statewide political rally to
be held at Lauderdale Springs tomorrow,
all the speakers who are scheduled to
appear at the springs were heard in adj
dresses at Highland park In this city
tonight, with the exception of Theodore
G. Bilbo. The prospects for an immense
attendance at Lauderdale Springs tomor-
row are excellent, and only unfavorable
weather can prevent an outpouring of the
people such as has never before been
seen in these parts.
The speaking will continue all through
the day, with intermisson only for dinner
when barbecue for the multitude will
be served by E. Tart, the manager of the
rally.
During the morning Hon. W. R Dem
ton, representative from Lauderdale coun
ty will preside, and he will introduce
Hon. S. A Witherspoon and Hon. A.
B. Byrd, rivals for the congressional
nomination from the Fifth district Then
Hon. ]. NJ. McBeath will assume the role
of master of ceremonies and will intro
duce Theodore c. Bilbo before dinner and
after dinner Hon. C. II. Alexander, Sem
ator Leroy Percy and finally Hon. Earl
Brewer. All these gentleman are in this
city tonight.
Special trains to run into Meridian
and out to Lauderdale Springs in the
early morning on several roads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
NEW PLANS FOR
MILITARY CAMP

| Chattanooga. Tenn, June 3O-(Special.)
| A new departure will be noticed in the
method of arranging the camps at Chick
| amauga park for the biennial army ma
| neuvers this year, and instead of hav-
| ing the forces quartered in different Sec
| tons of the old Chickamauga reserve
| ton, nearly all of the camps are To-
Gated on the Fort Oglethorpe addition
| just north of the park proper.
| Recently there were cleared, in antici-
| patton of the advent of the troops fur
| the maneuvers, about 500 acres of timber
| land lying within the boundary of the
general maneuver camp, east of the post
| To care for the troops the government
! has gone to considerable expense this
| year. A telephone system with central
| at general headquarters is being in
stalled. Two new wells we're sunk al
| Cloud springs and two others on the
500-acre tract mentioned. These wells
GO as deep as 500 feet. and those on the
new tract are located on a ridge. Tho
pumping station at Cloud springs has
been bettered by the addition of several
boilers, which will be used to force the
water ITOH1 lfe well dL SlOuQ SpIiI6t
to the post and militia camps. Even wa
ter In wells located some distance away
on the 5o0-acre tract will be forced
through the pipes by means of COM
pressed air generated at the Clout
springs pumping station. Miles of piIC
lines have been laid and the size Of
these pipes ranges from to inches
the larger being used as the mains AM
the smaller to the Individual camps
Every precaution to protect the healtt
OF the troops has been made by r.,
government.
| The regular army troops are alreai,
in camp and will remain until after tn'
maneuvers are concluded August 2. TIL
militia troops will be in camp in three
details for ten-day periods, thus aver
aging about 1000 militiamen and 1000 res.
ulars at all times.
| From July | to 10 East Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi and Florida militiamen will be In
| camp.
Troops from North Carolina, South Car
DINA and Georgia will play tho war gamt
from July II to 90 inclusive.
From July 20 to July 80 Alabama, Geor
| gia and Tennessee troops will be on hand
| AS the maneuvers will occur at time
when people throughout tho south are
| taking their summer vacations. Thousand.
OF visitors are expected to come to Chat
tanooga and see the militiamen from theil
home states and cities in action. All
ticip,ting this, the Southern Passenger
association announced round-trip rate.
from all points in the southeast Chat
tanooga and Chickamauga park of on
fare. plus % cents. Dates of sale viii
be June 30 and July l. July 10 and ]
and July 20 and 81. All tickets will hav,
Is days. return limit. 1t will be notct
that these are the dates the three de
tachments of troops go into camp. thu
permitting visitors to remain in Chatta
nooga IND full time the troops from thsi
home are here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
Well Known Aldbdn1idns
In BIRMINGHAM Yesterday
By WALTER HARPER.

on their way home to lunch, felt like ex-
claiming "Amen,''
That fireman knew good eating when
he saw it, or rather sampled it. He
Is evidently not sticSler for fancy pas
tries or thimble dishes that have been
juggled into shape and connection by
some fancy chef. He likes the liberal
glass of milk and platter of greens that
made his fathers table back in the coun-
try the most sumptuous feasting board in
the world.
His ideal breakfast, dinner and supper
are built along substantial and broad
lines without any of the finicky frills
that would spoil any meal for him.
Walter Nesmith of Vernon spent yes
terday in Birmingham. He was regis
tered at the Metropolitan hotel. Mr.. Ne
smith has developed into a most success
full politician since he moved to Lamar
county. He has scores of friends in Biz
mingham who are always delighted to
see him.
THE people of Cullman county turned
me down when 1 offered my expert serv-
ices to them as a legislator, but that is
a way the people have; they do not know
what is best for them sometimes" said
]. r. Rosson of Cullman, who spent part
Of yesterday in Birmingham. They will
perhaps regret some day that they did
not accept my unselfsh offer, but at
present they prefer another man. But the
other man is a good man. and the people
may know what they are doing"
Mr.. Rosson is auditor for the Southern
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

Huntsville, June 3O-(SpeciaL) -Eunc-
mia chapter of Royal Arch Masons last
night elected officers as follows: J. H.
Ballentine, high priest; l.. c. Sugg, king,
c. E. Johnson, scribe; A. II. Evans, royal
arch captain, E. E. Greenleaf. principal
sojourner; H. S. Bradford, secretary,
Robert Weeden, treasurer A. M. Nail
captain of the host Frank Karthaus,
raster third veil: W. p. Hooper, second
veil; Joe VanValkenburgh, first veil; f
N. Davis. sentinel. The newly elected
officers were installed by Past High
Priest Henry c. Pollard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

lection of a campaign manager; they
state they do not yet know what they
will do in this respect.
Judge Harris announcement is his
platform; brief announcements and
platforms seem to be the fashion this
year.
Edward H. Walker, the College Park
candidate, welcomes Judge Hart in this
race. He says Judge Hart has come in
on practically the same platform on
which he stands-peace and prosperity
Walker reiterates that he Is In the race
to stav
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
disagreement in Parliament

London, June S0.-A conference between
the government and the opposition or
the question of the veto power of the
house of lords has proved failure Pre-
mier Asquith is expected to announce In
the house of commons tomorrow that this
conference was unable to agree, and that
It therefore would be necessary to hold
an autumn session of parliament to deal
with the relations between the two
houses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

IT am mad, too mad to talk about
anything"
And Senator John H. Bankhead, just
from Washington, stuck out his under
lip and looked fierce.
He asked something about room of
the clerk at the Morris hotel and Arthur
New answered him so readily that ae
forgot for the moment that he was en-
gagged in waiting on a lady.
Did you ever study that face that Sem
tor Bankhead carries around with him?
II is the most easily adjustable In the
state Of Alabama.
1t can be adjusted 70 any occasion and
to any purpose. It is the most pleasing
or the most fierce at the will of Its
owner.
ator?
He had missed his train just five min
utes and had to stay In Birmingham all
night Now he does not despise Biz
mingham az bad as all that, but he
wanted to get home. Jasper was the
best place in the world to the senator
asst night, and though he has hundreds
OF friends In Birmingham-friends thas
he likes to meet-he did not care to see
any of them last night.
The democratic party Is in fine shape
to win in the coming elections in the
country" the senator finally brought
himself to say. 1.-THE Congress that has
lust closed has done but little to fix
the republican principles in the hearts
Of the people. 1t has been an important
session from a political point Of view and
the democrats have plenty Of material
to work on during the coming contests
Ia the various states"
Senator Bankhead is In the best of
health.
''In my opinion the present primary
system that allows or forces candl
date to spend more money during his
campaign than the amount of the salary
| in the office to which he aspires is bad"
said w. A. Davis of Admission, who was
| in Birmingham yesterday.
IT cannot say that the convention sys-
tenn is much better in this respect than
the present primary plan, but something
should be done to prevent the expendi-
| ture of so much money in trying to Sc
| cure Office In Alabama.
The law requiring candidates to pub
| lish the amount of their campaign ex-
penses was designed to check the whole
sale expenditure Of money in political
| campaigns, but the law does not seem
| to have been very effective. All the
candidates for the higher offices spend
| large sums, publish the items and that
| is the last Of 1t.
1.-THE people seem to have come to the
| conclusion that heavy expenses are neces.
| sary to the gaining Of office and are sat
isfed with the condition
IT think the system or custom is bad
and should be remedied in some way.
The present plan puts office out Of the
reach of the poor man who may be just
as worthy and sometimes. more worthy
than the man who is able to spend lots
OF money"
THAT fried chicken was good, but tn.
buttermilk was shore fne."
That is what the city fireman said tc
| the motorman as the former climbed
aboard an East Lake car at Fiftietr
street yesterday afternoon to ride dowr
to the Woodlawn hre station.
The remark was heard by every pas.
senger on the car and every passenger
smiled good naturally.
1t was a wholesome. eloquent apore
citation Of good thing and every hun
cry citizen on the car, most Of thep
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
Aged woman Passes Away

AEtU w Hssrs
GreenviIle, June 30.-(Special. )-Miss
Mary Ward died yesterday at the Elhbert
House after a short illness. She was 20
years old and a native of Ireland. She
came to this country in her young
womanhood and As years ago came
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Eh1bert to Ala
bama A few years afterward the fam
lily moved to Greenville and MISS WARD
hss lived all of hese years with them.
being a valuable help in the manage
ment of the household. Miss Ward was
a member of the Catholic church and
the funeral took place at st. Elizabeth
church and was conducted by Father
De Mooney of Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

Jackson. Miss, June 30.-Advices
from Harrisville, Miss, the scene of
sundays race riot. state tina t the posses
who were in pursuit of Jim Brady,
negro, have abandoned hope OF his cap
ture. Nothing is known of the where
abouts of VIII Brady and Joe Jones.
negroes. who were captured by posse,
and it is generally believed they have
been lynched.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

Gallipolia O., June So-Capt. Charles
L. Bell. Nnown throughout the Ohio
and Missid tippi river valleys as boat
maker. did at Racine, near here, to-
dav, aged 10. Captain Bell was a civil
war yeterh and at the siege Of vicks-
burg he bs badly wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

sn, Miss, June 30.-(Special)-
'of list of more than twenty-five ap-
4cants filed at the Governors office for
the vacancy caused by the death of Presi-
| dent F. M Lee, of the railroad commits
sion, last Friday, the Governor yesterday
made his selection for that place. The
man named was DR.. F. NJ. Sheppard of
Richton, Perry county, who had filed the
largest list of Endorsements.
All day yesterday the numerous appli-
eants haunted the capitol, awaiting the
dropping of the coveted plum; but Of
them all DR.. Sheppard wore the most con-
fident look, made SO. probablp, by the
numerous Endorsements in his favor that
were being received every few minutes,
many of these being in the shape of tele-
grams and more than one containing 200
names.
Dr. Sheppard is one of the best known
men of the southern section of the state.
He is a native Mississippian, having been
born near Monticello, In the county of
Lewrence, on the I'D of December, 1865,
and is therefore, just in the prime of life
Intelligent able active and full of en-
ergy Up to three years ago he was en-
Gagged in the practice of medicine in and
ton, when he gave up his profession to
engage in various industrial enterprises
with which he is now CONNECTED.
DR.. Sheppard was never an office-seeker
in the strict meaning of that word. but
has served his section two terms in the
legislature of this state-once as mem
Der OF the lower house from Wayne coun-
tv and again as state senator from the
Second district.
The new commissioner at present re-
sides at Richton, in the heart of the tim
Der section of the state, and Is very much
interested in the settling UP of its cut-over
lands and the building up OF that sec
ton.
Only a few minutes after the appoint
ment had been announced the Governor
sent the name of his choice to the office
of Secretary of State Power, who issued
the commission and delivered it into
the hands Dof r. Sheppard, so that in less
than a quarter of an hour from the time
of his appointment he was commits
stoned state officer.
The railroad commission meets IN It's
next regular session on Monday next. and
as there is a great deal of important busi-
ness to be attended to at that meeting
the Governor recognized the necessity OIL
making the appointment at once, that the
annointee might have the opportunity
of acouainting himself with these matters,
so that he could enter actively upon the
discharge of his duties when that BODY
meets
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
Clemenceau Coming on Visit

Paris, June 30.-Former Premier Glenn
enceau left today for Genoa, whence
he will sail for Rio Janeiro to make a
lecture tour of South America. 1t is
possible that he will visit the United
States on the way home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
Searching for n Missing Steamer

VALPARAISO, Chile, June 30.-Many vcs-
sells are searching the coast for the
steamer Quilpue. which sailed from An
cund last Friday for Carral and had
not yet reached port today. The dis
lance between the ports is only 12t
miles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
No One Has Withdrawn

Investigation proved that 1t did not
mean anything of the kind; Governor
Brown and former Governor Smith pro-
pose to remain in the race to the fin
ish. Governor Smith has stated in a
published interview that he will be
there until the last ballot is counted;
Governor Brown tells his friends the
announcement of the attorney general
will make no difference so far as his
political plans are concerned.
Besides, Judge Hart has stated clear
ly in his card that he is not running
against Governor Brown or against
Governor Smith individually; he is run
ming, he says, against both of them.
running in the interests of political
peace which he considers has been too
much disturbed by the Brown Smith po-
litical quarrels.
So, If 1t had happened that eithor
Smith or Brown withdrew, 1t looks as
IL 1t would be up to Judge Hart to
withdraw also 1t seems, therefore,
that the very attitude of Judge Hart
removes any question a. to the with
drawal of the two other candidates.
Another question upon which specu-
1ation continues is whose candidacy,
Smiths or Browns, viii lose most in
strength as the result of Judge Harris
entry into the race.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
Judge Harris Strength

Governor Smith and his friends claim
that Judge Hart will take his strength
chiefly from the Brown forces. While
Judge Hart has pursued an independent
and individual course in state politics,
that is. as between the two factions.
Mr. Smiths friends state that the ma
ioritv of Judge Harris politica! friends
are found among the political friends
of Governor Brown. They say he has
been identified with tie conservatives
rather than with the "reformers," or
''progressives," the latter being the
term whose use they appear TO pro-
fer.
On the other hand, a friend OF Gov
ernor Browns put 1t this way:
Have you stopped to think that
Judge Harris home and the location OF
his greatest political strength, Is right
in one of Hoke Smiths foremost
strongholds?"
Greene county, in the Eighth congress
sional district-a district In which Hoke
Smith received handsome majority In
both of his races.
Friends of Governor Brown believe
that Judge Hart can and will carry the
Eighth district, in which event they
argue that Hart will take more from
Smith right there than he will take
from Brown in all other sections of the
state combined.
To what extent voters from both
Brown and Smith factions will rally to
Hart upon the idea of political peace"
is a problem.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
POPULATION OVER
THE GOVERNORSH|P
Judge Heart Springs Surprise
BY Entering Race
WHO WILL WITHDRAW?
Some One of the Georgia Candidates Is
Expected to Pull Out But No
Sign of weakness Has rs
Yet Appeared
WHO WILL WITHDRAW

Atlanta, June S0.-(Special.)-Spe
ulation continues as to the meaning and
probable effect of Attorney General
John c. Harris entrance into the race
for governor.
So far as Judge Harris purpose in
the matter is concerned, the public is
gradually coming to accept literally
the statements contained in his an
no.ncement.
Those who know Judge Hart know
that he is a man of unbounded sim
cerity, honesty and integrity; he is a
man who does not use word or phrase
with double meaning. And his friends
are telling others this, and they are
accepting Judge Harris statement at
its face value without trying further to
dig beneath for hidden meaning or oc'
cult purpose.
Surprise Is a mild word to character
ize the effect of his announcement.
He had consulted no one and there
had been no hint of what was com
Ing.
Being a man of strength and force
and principle, Judge Harris action in
jumping suddenly into he race, called
for consideration. And it will receive
consideration, strong consideration, all
over the state.
One of the first questions asked
when it became known at the capitol
that Judge Hart had announced was:
Doesn't that mean somebody will
Withdraw"