davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
ALIENS LUNG BAlSAM

will cure not only fresh cold, hui
one of those stubborn coughs that usu
ally hang on for months. Give 1t 9
trial and prove its worth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18

The hrst count of votes in the
Bu lett MS Popularity Contest.
made yesterday, was not without
surprises as to the standing of the
very anxious contestants. Miss
Pangelinan cast ballot of over
eleven thousand votes, which gives
her good lead, but not a decided
one. over her nearest contestant in
District |. Miss Louisa de Harne,
Miss Sarah Cockett and Miss Anna
belle Mundon lead in their respec-
tive districts.
Only few hundred votes sepa-
rate two of the candidates who are
contesting for chaperone honors.
Mrs Siemson of Hilo cast 1858, and
Mrs. Zeaye of Honolulu has a total
of S677.
The result of this first count can
not be taken as any indication of
the final result. Its value is merely
In showing Blu letin readers
what candidates are really contest
ing for the trip to Yosemite and
NullA'i fhuhN VI NhoSN nv ~ y
at the bottom of the list today may
be at the top in the next count, to
be published on Monday. All of the
contestants got some votes, and all
have more to cast.
Since the announcement OF the
first count there has been scarcely
time for the readers of the Blu i
letin on the outside islands to
get all their ballots in for this
count.
Count Published Again on Monday.
Another count of votes will be made
again on Saturday afternoon and the
results will be published in next Mon
days Bulletin.
The Club Offer.
The offer of several thousand eX-
ira votes for the equivalent Of three
yearly subscriptions Is not a CONT
nuous offer. 1t expires on Thursday,
March 3lst at 5 p. m. This is truly
one of the best club offers that will
he made during the entire contest.
II is best, because it is for a long
anu DtSN' DV'duoS II ohN
that every contestant can take ad
vantage of. Why not do 1t now?
Get the clubs now, as many as you
can, because later in the contest a
premium for effort will not be CIV
en-.
Votes May Be Secured From
ANY District.
Although trip candidates will only
compete for the trips against their
sister candidates in the same dis
trict. they will not be confined to
their district in securing votes
Votes can be secured anywhere, In
the contest territory or out of It,
There is no restriction as to where
votes can be secured. Chaperone
candidates have the same privilege
How Votes Are Issued.
Each copy of the Blu ct n
will contain coupon, which, when
properly filed out, will entitle the
holder to votes of the number speci-
fed. This number will vary from
day to day. No advance announce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
T0DAY'S LEADERS.

T0DAY'S LEADERS. q
Trip Contestants. q
District Miss Angie Pan. .
gelinan. y
District miss Louisa de .
Harne. .
District 3-Miss Sarah Cock .
EFT. !:
District 4-Miss Annabelle |:
Mundon. .
For Chaperone. {:
Mrs. Zeave, Honolulu. .S677 ::
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
BALLARD SCHOOLHOUSE.

The weather is very nice and farm work is progressing, but we have no peach blooms yet. Some fear fruit has been killed.
 There was some corn planted here last week.
 Rev Mir. Herring preached at Ebe- nezer last Sunday
 Rev. Anderson, a Baptist preacher, will preach here the fourth Sunday in this month.
 Watson Vaughan of Beryl visited his grandfather, E. P Snow, and family here Saturday and Sunday. Wat" is fine boy and we are al- ways glad to see him.
 B. F. Jones and family visited the family of w. A. Snow Saturday and Sunday
 Mrs. Yancey, mother of Dr. J. w. Yancey, died Friday morning at 3 o'clock at the Doctors home and was buried Saturday at her old home. She was 6S years of age. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family.
 Tommy Huddleston and wife visited at Collie Shows Sunday.
 We are sorry to learn that one of A. V. Wright's children is very low with scarlet fever in Argenta.
 H. E. Vaughan and Dock Trout came out from Little Rock to make a crop.
 It is getting time we were finding out when is to be taking here
 P. E. Bryant and family and Bud Smith and family attended preaching at Ebenezer Sunday.
 We would like to receive more news of the dongs of the people across the hill.
 March IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
VETERINARIANS
 WANT LEGISLATION

Little Rock, March 16.-After de- ciding to have every veterinary sur gcon in Arkansas at the meeting here next February, in order that d full front be put before the legislature, the Arkansas Veterinary and Medical Association closed it's annual meeting here yesterday afternoon. The meet ing took place in the rest room of the Hotel Marion, with Dr. V. J. Andre of Osecola presiding There were about 15 veterinarians from over the state present and all took part in the discussion of an act to be presented to the next legislature for the estab- lishment of a state board to examine all veterinarians. Dr. Andre, the pres idcrt of the association, addressed the assembly or the needs of such an act, and presented a copy of the act which he assisted in having secured in Mis- souri and Kansas and hopes to see be- come a law in Arkansas. This act, if passed, will allow all veterinarians who have been pfacticing in the state for two years to escape an eXamina- ton. put all new ones coming in must iether present a diploma from rep utable institution or stand the eXamin- ation. He stated that Arkansas is now about the only state m the union which has no laws to protect the stock and all sorts of men are coming into the state and claiming to be veterinarians.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16

Mayor Hartie and Aldermen Ander- son, Martin and Robins voting aye and Aldermen McCulloch and New bern voting mo-" The ordinance pro hibits the keeping of any hogs in any enclosure less than one acre in area and more than ten hogs in any enclos- ure of less than five acres. The ordin- ance stipulates that the ordinance pro- hibting hogs from running at large is not affected, and it becomes effec- tive 30 days after it's passage and pub lication.
 The judiciary committee reported recommending that a petition of J. A, Jeter for the remittance of fine of $20 be rejected
 After a substitute motion to reject the report and grant the petition had been defeated on a tie vote, the com mittee's report was adopted
 The consideration of proposition to increase salaries of the city officials, action upon which had been deferred at the previous meeting, was then talk en up. A resolution to increase the salary of the recorder to S10 per month was passed, Aldermen Martin and Anderson voting in the negative A resolution increasing the mayors salary to $50 month was then read Alderman Martin offered an amend ment making the resolution read S1250, the present salary, which was defeated, Aldermen McCulloch, New bern and Robins and Acting Mayor Hartje voting in the negative. Alder man Robins offered an amendment making the salary $20 per month, which was adopted, receiving the votes of all members except Alderman Mar tin On motion of Alderman Ander- son, the salary of the marshal was voted to remain at the present amount, $40 per month and fees.
 The council adjourned to meet again in regular session next Tuesday night
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
ELECTION BULLETINS
 BY PHONE COMP ANY

Little Rock, March 16.-Unlike former election nights, the public will candidates headquarters to get the re- turns from the interior, for this year the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele- phone Company will give this service to the public in the form of bulletins. Manager Stout of the Little Rock office yesterday afternoon notified the different candidates of the plan of the company This will save much expense to the candidates, as well as give the public a service it could not otherwise sceare. There is a probability that the returns will be flashed upon a screen from some public place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
ORDINANCE NO. 176.

An Ordinance. entitled An Ordinance to Declare the Keeping or Confining of Hogs and Swine in Certain h. closures a Nuisance; and to Prohibit and Punish Same.
 Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Conway:
 Section l. That the keeping or con- fining of any hog, hogs or swine of any kind in any lot, pen, building or inclosure of any kind within the City of Conway, containing an area of less than one acre, is hereby declared to be a nuisance dangerous to the health and comfort of the inhabitants of said city, and same is hereby prohibited; and the keeping or confining of more than ten hogs in any lot, or other in closure containing an area of less than five acres, within said city, is hereby declared to be a nuisance dangerous to the health and safety and comfort of the inhabitants of said city, and same is hereby prohibited.
 Section 2. That every person, whether as owner or tenant, or agent of owner or tenant, in charge of any lot or premises in said city, or as own CT of any hog, hogs or swine of any kind, who shall keep or contine or cause or permit to be kept or confined any hog, hogs or swine in violation of the provisions of Section l of this Or dinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof before the Mayor or other proper official shall be fined in any sum not less than One Dollar nor more than Fifteen Dollars for each offense, and each day that such person shall so violate this Ordinance shall be deemed a separate offense and punishable as such.
 Section 3. That this Ordinance shall be in force and effect thirty days after it's passage and publication, and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed; but this ordin- ance shall not repeal or in any manner affect any ordinance heretofore adopt ed regulating or prohibiting the run ming at large of any animals.
 The above Ordinance was duly pass ed at regular meeting of the City Council of Conway, Arkansas, held on the 18th day of March, 1910.
 OPIE HARTJE,
 Acting Mayor. FRANK E. ROBINS,
 Acting Recorder It
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
COUNTY PAYS FOR
 !. NINE NEW BRIDGES
BRIDGE SCRIP IS ISSUED
CLERK SIGNS WARRANTS FOR $11, ,520 TO PAY FOR NEW
 STRUCTURES.

County Clerk J. H. Bailey today signed warrants on the county road and bridge fund for a total of $1l,- 120 in favor of the Joliet Bridge and Iron Company, payment in full for the erection of nine new steel bridges, the accounts having been allowed by Coun- ty Judge J. A. Lea late yesterday af- ternoon. The various commissioners appointed by Judge Lea inspected the new bridges last week, and each set of commissioners filed report stating the work had been done in entire ac- cord with the plans and specifications, and commenting the court for secur- ing their erection at reasonable price.
 Two contracts were awarded for the nine bridges, both to the same com pany The first contract was for bridges at Kings old bridge, Hart wick Mill, White Oak, Beaver Fork and Roden's Mill the five to cost S6,- 720. The second contract included bridges across Palarm creek at Cross Roads and on Jacksonville road, across Caney on Jacksonville road and across Muddy Bayou on the Quitman and Lit liC hoIh lOGtd, CilG IOul NOSLlIlS 9f,COp.
 Clerk Bailey used up about half a book issuing scrip for the bridges. The issuance was divided for convenience into 237 pieces, 50 for $100, 75 for $50, 10S for $25, three for $20 and one for $10. G. w. A. Larimer, representing the bridge company, is here making the settlement with the county. He stated the company was in no hurry to dispose of their scrip, which conl- prises about one-third of the outstand- ing county warrants, and would not sell it except at good price. ,.
 Whether the price of scrip will be affected by the large issuance is not known. The price has fuctuated in recent years from 75 to 95 cents, and the collector is now allowing 10 per cent discount on county general taxes paid in cash
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
GREENBRIER.

Jim Love, Sam McCaul, John Lyon and Earl Mayhew attended the school exhibition at Pleasant Valley last Fri day night and reported a good time.
 Mrs. J. J. Dickens and daughter, Mrs. J. B., are visiting at Morrilton this week.
 Miss Laura McCaul visited Mrs. James Hickman at Pleasant Valley the past week, returning home Sun day.
 A. A. Wilson and daughter, Miss Pearl, visited at Mallettown last Sat urday and Sunday.
 Dan Moore, Jim Robinson and Miss es Ira Moore and Matte Robinson vis- ited friends at Mallettown Saturday and Sunday.
 Dr. Earl T. Williams, who is attend ing the medical college at Little Rock, returned Sunday, after few days visit with homefolks.
 Ben l.. Griffin and H. NJ. Jacoway, candidates for congress, spoke here last Tuesday night.
 Born-To J. M. Woolly and wife, Monday morning, fine girl
 John Langley, son of George Lang ley, left Tuesday for Wichita, Kan, after a visit at this place for three months, and will make that place his future home.
 Greenbrier Lodge No. 290, F. and A. M., at a regular monthly meeting Sat urday night, made John Conner a Master Mason. After the work they enjoyed good supper.
 M
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
ANT|-H0C PEN
 LAW IS PASSED
ORDINANCE FOR SIDEWALK
INTRODUCED AND TWO SALAR- IFS RAISED AT MEETING
 OF CITY COUNCIL.

At an adjourned meeting of the city council last night, an ordinance pro hibiting hte keeping of hogs in enclos- ures or pens in the city was passed, an ordinance providing for large amount of additional concrete side walk was read the first time, and the salaries of the mayor and recorder for the incoming administration were raised to $20 and S10 per month, re- spectlvely.
 All members of the council except Mayor A. J. Witt and Alderman Lee SchwarZ were present, and the session lasted over two hours. Recorder Ople Hartje presided and Alderman Frank E. Robins served as recorder pro tenn.
 An ordinance requiring the laying of concrete sidewalks in various parts of the city was read the first time and referred to the street committee with instructions to report it at the next meeting. Among the sidewalks con- templated by the new ordinance are the following: East side Front street from Oak street to Masonic hall; south side Oak street, from Front to Chest nut; north side Oak street. from rail- road to Locust avenue; west side Lo- cust avenue, from Caldwell street to courtyard; west side public square, from Oak to Prairie street; east side Locust avenue, from Deer street to College avenue; west side Davis street, from Front to Court avenue to Davis street; north side Deer street, from Front to Court street.
 The ordinance prohibiting the keep ing of hogs in enclosures in the city, which was introduced some months ago, was reported favorably by the or dinance committee and read the sec ond time. A motion prevailed to sus- pend the rules and place the ordin- ance on it's third reading, and the vote on final passage was to 2, Acting
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
CYPRESS BOYS ORGANIZE
CORN CLUB WITH TWENTY FIVE MEMBERS IS FORMED
 AT VILONIA.
EDITOR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT:

EDITOR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT:
 The boys of Cypress township met at Vilonia Saturday, March 12, for the purpose of permanently organizing a boys corn club of Cypress township. J. E. Rogers, special demonstration agent of Faulkner county, was present and gave the boys good talk on the preparation of the soil and cultivation of the crop, after which they organiz- ed by electng Elcherd Moore, presi- dent, and Thomas Edwards secretary. There were 25 boys enlisted and the following committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions to be paid as premiums; J. R. Morgan J. A. Sher- rod, R. F. Wright, G. T. Petty, w. J. Snow, T. F. Forrest and w. P. Berry. After good talk by R. K. Wilkerson the club adjourned to meet at Vilonia on the second Saturday in April at o'clock p. m. E. H. EDWARDS.
 Vilonia, March 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
C. H. s. DEFEATS NORMAL
FIRST BASEBALL GAME OF SEA SON RESULTS IN VICTORY
 FOR HIGH SCHOOL.

In the first game of baseball for the season Conway High School defeated the Normal yesterday afternoon by a score of to 1. It was the first game for the two teams and proved very in- teresting, both nine showing excellent team work The high school boys are proud of their victory, and Coach Parker states that he thinks his club will make strong bid for the state championship of high school teams. The score by innings:
 R H E Normal ....1 0 o 0 0 O-1 l High School .0 0 0 0 o X-2 1 7 Houser and Erwin Phelps and Simmons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
BERYL.

Farmers are busy this beautiful weather preparing to plant.
 J. E. Rogers, the government man, was here last week telling the boys what to do.
 l.. w. Bowden, J. c. Fulmer and J. W. Davis are delegates from here to the next county union.
 The regular preaching was had at Mt. Olive Sunday by the pastor. There was also a Sunday school organized at the same time.
 Mrs. Buddie Terrell is reported quite sick at this writing.
 C. c. Morgan and family visited rel atives at Conway Saturday and Sun day.
 Hill Langley of near Saltillo is re- ported very low with rheumatism.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
M'RAVEN-P -PAIRET.

Cato, March 16.-Prof. J. c. McRa- ven and Miss Vera Pareit surprised their many Ola friends by driving ov- CT to Squire Lewis home and getting married married Sunday evening. The bride is the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Pareit of this place. The groom is one of Faulkner county s most progressive teachers, who is at present connected with the E. l.. Stan ley Mercantile Company of Levy, at which place they will reside in the flu ture.
 Read the Daily for all the news
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
TO ANNOTATE REPORTS.

Little Rock, March 16-G. w. Hen dricks, young attorney of Little Rock, has begun the laborious task of annotating the supreme court reports of Arkansas. In order to do this he must wade through every report of the court, but when the work is completed it will be of unlimited value to the at tornevs of the state
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
FUNERAL OF P. H. STUBBS.

The funeral of the late Peter H. Stubbs was held at l 0o'clock this morning at the residence of his son, J. H. Stubbs, in this city. Rev. J. B. Stevenson and Dr. J. E. Godbey con ducted the services and burial was at Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
NORMAL TO PLAY MEDICOS.

The State Normal baseball team will play the U. of A. Medicos from Little Rock here Friday afternoon. This will be the first game of the sea son with an out-of-town team. The game will be played on the Normal iannond
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
NEW PRESS INSTALLED.

The Conway Printing Company has just installed another new job press, which will enable the office to take care of it's increasing business and turn out work more rapidly
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
STEINSEIK RECOMMENDED.
To the School Directors and Patrons
 of Faulkner County:

IIIt SCTIOOI DITtCIUTs ana aIFOHS of Faulkner County:
 We take great pleasure in recom- mending J. D. Steinsiek as teacher, whose ability and efforts are second to none fn the county. He has served us four years, during which time he has taught us six successful schools, and his results have been grseter than we expected. Without solicitation or request we feel it our duty to recoifa~ mend him to the good people of our county.
 R. B. PHILLIPS,
 W. M. MILLS,
 c. F. WOODRUFF,
 Directors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
S. I. A. AT VILONIA.

Vilonia, March 16.-A school im- provement association was organized here today by Mesdames Jo Frauen- thai, L. H. Pyle and Sam Heihgers of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, March 17-Tonight and Thursday, unsettled weather; To- cal rains tonight or Thursday; warm CT tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
MARRIAGE IICENSES

l. Burlington, 46, and Susie Green 39, Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16

We want you to read the Daily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
NEW POSTMASTER NAMED.

Frank J. Mcclure has just been ap- pointed postmaster at Gleason, six miles west of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16

Read the Daily for all the news.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
ATTEMPTS TO ANSWER
ARGUMENTS OF SMOOT
Judge W. H. King Addresses Audi
enee in Thatcher Theatre at Lo-
gan on Campaign Issues.
Especial to The Herad-Republican.)

Especial 10 ! ne I1efd hi-Itepu utlcdu.l
Logan. oct. 26.-The Thatcher
opera house was filled tonight when
Judge William II. King arose and at
tempted 10 answer the arguments ad-
vanced by Senator Reed SmOOt here
last Monday evening
Referring TO Senator Shoots en-
phatic denial that the Republican
party entered into a deal with the
liquor interests two years ago, Judge
King declared he knew there was such
a deal. He said that Senator Shoots
language in denying the charge was
only to the effect that the Republican
party did not enter deal, but he did
not say that certain Republican Off
Gals We're not in a deal. Judge King
declared that Republican officials were
a party to the deal.
The speaker then delved into the
prohibition question, and declared that
the Republican platform on that sub
ject was uncertain, and he also made
the statement that statewide prohibit
ton could be enforced with a state law
behind it, but he didn't explain how.
Branching off from the prohibition
question, Mr.. King roasted" The
Herald Republican and flew to the de-
Tense of b. II. Roberts, declaring that
The Herald Republican was brand
ing as infamous one OF the brightest
men in the church" He also said that
everybody who opposes Senator Smoot
is damned and DETAINED by The Her.
d-Republican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
DR|MHALL REFERS
TO KINGS RECORD
Contrasts Action of Democrat With
Republicans in Congress of the
United States.
lsneeiaI 10 u Herald-RepublieanD

Especial 10 The Herald Republiean)
Lehi, Oct. 26.-Dr. George H. Brim-
hall and Senator Carl Badger were the
principal speakers at the Republican
rally held in the opera house here
this evening. The Aero Glee club was
in attendance, and rendered several
selections during the evening.
DR. Brimhall confined his remarks
entirely TO local issues, laying special
stress on the liquor question. He said
that while he was still a prohibition
list, he believed that the people would
get prohibition sooner through the
Republican party with local option,
than the Democratic party with state
wide prohibition. He spoke highly Of
the work OF the Utah delegation, and
in speaking of the work of Congress
man Joseph Howell, said: Although
he might not be so eloquent as Judge
W. II. King, while in Congress he
spent his time in working on the COM
mittees for the good or the state, and
not in offering resolutions insulting
the President Of the United States. as
did Mr. King, when he was there"
Senator Badger also devoted eonsid-
cradle time 20 a discussion of the
liquor question. He said that if state
wide prohibition went into effect the
revenue that goes TO tire Salt Lake City
treasury would be diverted 10 the
American party campaign fund.