davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29

Unclaimed Letters

= n X X Il h + \ r + Y Y
Following is the list of unclaimed
mail remaining in the postoiiice al
Marion, Ohio, for March 20, 1910;
Edward j. Burke, Richard Brets-
ford, Jay Botenfeld, f. A, Beery &
Co. Lcander Bolander Charles Cot
trcIl, r. Y. Darncll, Ed. Doubikin,
win IGskc, Dana Towel, c. X. Hick-
man, John Heiner. ~ .. Harold, g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29

You have got to clean and clear the
bowels thoroughly to .uRwVe goou
health after the wlnl&HsS' indoor me-
YOU would do SO .nqpN1f you could see
them as YOU duaFour face or hanus' E
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain lea
cleans and clears as nothing else'
start tonight.
CHAS. SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
Stubborn ms Mules

are liver and bowels s0fhetimes; seem
to balk without caySK Then there's
trouble--Loss Of Appetite--Indiges
tion. Nervousness Despondercy. Head
ache. But SUI troubles fly before
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the worlds
best Stomach and Liver remedy. SO
easy. Csc at Tschanen Brothers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23
FAIR FIREWORKS co.
 IS A BIG CONCERN

To give him an idea of the magni- tude of the concern, Manager w. N. Owen of the Faulkner County fair, is just in receipt of letter stating that the Gregory Fireworks Co. of Chica- go, who will present a four nights program here during the fair, were awarded the three largest fireworks contracts in the nation for the year 1910. These were the international celebration at Niagara Falls, N Y., June IA; the national encampment, Knights of Pythias, on the lake front at Milwaukee, August 3, and the tri- ennia conclave of Knights Templar, at Grant park, Chicago, August II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23
INDICTMENT OF
 HARRIS EXPECTED
GRAND JURY PROBES CASE
FEW IMPORTANT CRIMINAL CASES ON CIRCUIT COURT
 DOCKET.

The grand jury is today examining witnesses in the case of Lee Harris, who is in jail on a charge of assault ing young girl near Mt. Vernon a few weeks ago, and an indictment in this case is expected to be returned probably tomorrow. The Harris case is the most important criminal case before the present term of court, most of those set for trial being misde- meanor or minor felony charges.
 Prosecuting Attorney Clark is having difficulty in securing the at tendance of state witnesses in several of the cases and was forced to ask a continuance in a number Of them on this ground. Prosecuting Attorney Clark stated that in the future he expected to try all cases that could possibly be brought up at the same term of court at which the indictments were found, in order to save the coun- ty expense and make the absence of witnesses less probable,
 This morning was spent in the trial of Otho Petty, negro charged with grand larceny, his alleged offense be- ing the theft of bale of cotton from J. P. Balmat Petty was arrested with two other negroes charged with the same crime, but is being given a separate trial.
 Other proceedings of the court ur to noon today are as follows;
 State vs. August Heine, selling H. auor (two cases) continued.
 State vs. Gus Yancey and Rob Mar tin. Sabbath breaking; continued by state.
 State vs. Rob Martin, gaming; con- tinued by state.
 State vs. A. M. Martin, gaming continued by state.
 State vs. A. M. Martin, John Mar tin and Tolbert Nicholson, Sabbath breaking; continued by state.
 State vs. John Winkler, George Steed and Tom Baty, appeal from J P. court; dismissed for want of pros ecution.
 State vs. Joe Havis, trespass; plea of guilty and fined $10. State vs. Dock and Newt Oldham disturbing peace; plea of guilty anc fined $5 each.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23
CONG. FLOYD TO
 SPEAK AT CONWAY

Congressman J. C. Floyd will deliv- CT an address at the courthouse in Conway next Monday, August 29, at 1:3O D. m., in the interest of the Dem- ocratic ticket to be elected in Septem- Der. As Faulkner county is regarded so safely Democratic, no extensive campaign was arranged by the Demo- cratic state committee, Congressman Floyd's appointment being the only one made in the county. He is re- garded, however, as one of the strong est guns in the Democratic artillery and his address will doubtless be one of great interest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23

H. Hamilton Frye, the English nov elist, who visited Reno to see the lief -JoJhnson fight, said at a dinner in Chicago on his way back home:
 "The Reno divorce colony was very interesting. There is quite a large colony in Reno of ladies and gentle men who are engaged in divorcine their eatsern husbands or wives.
 "To talk of their martial relations with these people is difficult and dan gerous work It is like the case of the lawyer woh said to the pretty widow:
 Well, madam, as your husband left no will, you'll, of course, get your third
 "She blushed and smiled under her crepe trimmed bonnet.
 oh, 1 hope to get my fourth, she said. He was my third, you know
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23
WITHDRAWAL OF
 DALTON IS FILED BUT IT IS HELD NOT LEGAL LUDWIG WILL CERTIFY INDE- PENDENT AGAINST HIS
 OWN REQUEST.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, August 23.-Secretary of State o. C. Ludwig has received a letter from c. o. Dalton of Enola, for whom a petition was filed as an inde- pendent candidate for senator of the Twenty Seventh district several days ago, asking the secretary of state not to certify his name for the position, as he did not desire to be candidate.
 Secretary Ludwig holds, however, that unless the request for withdraw al is accompanied by an affidavit ac- knowledged before some competent officer, he cannot take cognizance of it, and will certify the name of Mir. Dal- tor to the election commissioners.
 According to the secretary of state, the time for filing petitions will close tomorrow, and no change will be made in the list of certified candidates after that date
 No other names besides that of Mir. Dalton have up to this afternoon been filed with Secretary Ludwig as inde- pendent candidates for Twenty-Sev enth district senator. A. c. Martin, the Democratic nominee, paid his fee to have his name placed on the. ballot some time ago, and will, of course, be certified as the Democratic nominee l for senator.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23
CONWAY COUPLE
 WE'D IN OKLAHOMA
A. H. WHITE AND MISS ALMA M'CULLOCH OF CONWAY
 ARE MARRIED.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Checotah, Okla, August 23.-Al- fred H. White and Miss Alma McCul- loch of Conway, Ark, were married at the home of the brides brother, Dr. J. H. McCulloch, in this city, at 10 o'clock this morning. They left at noon for short wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Con- way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23

One of the strongest dramas ever written will be presented at the Grand opera house Wednesday, August "A, by Seibert's comedians, company of capable artists. "Paid in FulP' is a play which had two-year run in New York City and one-year run in Chicago. The play deals with a young married man who steals from his employer and when detected seeks to hide behind his wife and attempts to forfeit her honor to save his guilty soul from prison. The play is clean and teaches a moral lesson never to be forgotten. Specialties between each act. One night only.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23
FIRST OPEN BOIL
 IS BROUGHT IN

The county poor farm, two miles west of Conway, this year wins the distinction of furnishing the first open boil of cotton reported in this county, the boil being brought to the Log Cabin Democrat office by J. D. King this morning. The first boil is considerably late showing up this year. A bale of cotton had already been brought to Conway nearly a week before this date last year, J. E Little's plantation bringing in bale on August IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23
CHEERFUL OPTIMIST.

Mayor William S. Jordan, at g Democratic banquet in Jacksonville said of optimism:
 "eLt us cultivate optimism and hopefulness. There is nothing like it. The optimistic man can see a bright side of everything-everything
 "A missionary in slum once laid his hand on a mans shoulder and said:
 Friend, do you hear the solemn ticking of that clock? Tick-tack, tick tack. And, oh, friend, do you know what day it inexorably and relent- lessly brings nearer?'
 " Yes, pay day the other, an hon. est, optimistic working man, re. piled "
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23

continued on last page.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23
CHEMISTS REPORT
 ON CADRON WATER GOOD FOR ALL PURPOSES
ANALYSIS OF CONWAY WATER WORKS SOURCE IS MOST
 FAVORABLE.

With an exhaustive analysis of the Cadron creek water, showing it to be good for both drinking and industrial purposes, in their possession, the board of improvement of Con- way waterworks district this morn ing began the work of secur- ing contracts for rights of way on which to lay the mains to convey the water to this city. The analysis, which was made by Prof. Charles G. Carroll of the University of Arkansas, was brought here yes terday by Guy A. Watkins of Little Rock, supervising engineer of the dis trict The board of improvement has already secured favorable analysis of the water from firm of Philadel- phia chemists, but, to doubly assure themselves of it's purity, they yester day afternoon submitted Prof. Car rolls analysis to the two medical members of the Conway board of health, Doctors c. D. Dickerson and J. s. Westerfield. Both of these phy sicians, after examining the analysis, said it showed the water to be first class from the standpoint of freedom from unhealthful impurities.
 Mir. Watkins is spending today with property owners along the proposed route of the main supply pipes secur- ing from them contracts permitting the pipes to be laid through their property. The route is nearly six miles in length and will go through the property of about 15 different owners. No difficulty whatever IS an ticipated in securing these contracts, but the board is given the power to condemn a right of way and take it by legal process, should any owner de- cline to permit the pipes to be laid through his property It IS not thought, however, that this step will prove necessary in any case.
 As soon as the right of way IS se- cured, the board will submit to the city council an estimate of the cost of the waterworks improvement, and af- ter it's approval by the council, bids for the construction of the system will be advertised for It is thus more than likely that within few weeks Conway people will have the pleasure of witnessing the actual breaking Of ground for it's long needed system of waterworks.
 The report in full of Prof. Carroll, who analysed the water of Cadron creek and it's tributaries, is published below.
 It should be explained that the first analysis given in Prof. CarrolPs re port is that of water taken from the main source of supply, Cadron creek, about one-fourth mile upstream from the railway bridge at Gleason. The second analysis is that of Beaver Fork and East Fork, tributary streams to the main creek. The lat ter. however, furnish very small proportion of the water at the source of supply, as the tributaries are only | dry weather streams.
 University of Arkansas, Department
 of Chemistry, Fayetteville, Ark,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23
STATEMENT FILED,

The annual statement of the Faulk- ner County Warehouse Company, re- gently filed with Circuit Clerk J. H Bailey, shows the following: Capital stock paid in, $4,565; value of real es- tate, $4 200; value of personal proper ty, $10O; cash value of credits, $6,- 129.81; amount of debts, $5,200.36.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23
 Merchants
See about putting your name and business on the Fair Ground Fence

Space for sign painting cheap. Ten feet or less, $2.50; 10 to 20 feet, $3.75; 20 to 50 feet, $5.00 First come, first served on choice of space.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The city council will hold regular session at the usual meeting place to- night. All members of the council are in the city today, except Alderman w. D. Cole, Jr., who is spending va cation in Colorado.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23
TO TERRACE CHURCH LOT.

At meeting of the building com nittee of the Baptist church held yes ter'ay t was decided to terrace around the new building at once Contracts for art glass and pews will probably be let the latter part Of the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular quarterly examination to ascertain the qualifications of those desiring to teach in the public schools of Faulkner county will be held in Conway, Ark, September 15 and 16 1910. T. F. FORREST,
 1w3t Examiner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23

Reports today from John Dunaway, Jr., who was operated upon for ap- pendicitis yesterday, are that he is doing nicely. MT. Dunaway under went the operation at St. Vincent's Infirmary in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-23

Mr. White is member of the firm of White Drug Company here and Miss McCulloch has for several years been teacher in the local public schools. Both have spent most of their lives in Conway and have many friends here who wish them much hap piness.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
NEWARK LOSES ANOTHER
Toronto Wins a Warm Ten-Inn-
ing Contest from the Indians.

Toronto, Aug. 23.--The home players
pushed Newark further away from first
place to-day by defeating them in a ten
inning game by n score of to 4. Mueller
the former Indian pitcher, was on the fir
ing line for the locals, and he held his
former teammates safe until the eighth
inning, when he weakened long enough to
allow the visitors three runs and one-run
lead
Spade twlrled for the Newark players,
and he pitched in good form until he was
relieved by Holmes In the locals half of
the ninth inning the Toronto players fell
on Holiness curves ard gathered in run.
tieing the score. Waddell took Holmes
place in the tenth. but the locals, with two
out. connected with his shoots sufficiently
to land the winning tally.
Rochester won again from Baltimore to-
day, the score being to 3. and last years
champions took tighter hold on first
place.
The score Of the Newark Toronto game
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES

The officers Of the Nassau Yacht Club,
which is member of the American Power
Boat Association, have announced a re
gatta for speed boats at Long Beach on
Saturday, August % There Will be race
for boats Of 10o-horsepower limit, free-for
all, with no time allowance. and with prizes
for the first and second boats. A handicap
race will also bo held for boats of 60 horse
power and under. Tbs contest will be with
the tine allowances OF the American
Power Boat Association. with prizes for
the first and second boats. The course for
the high power boats will be thirty miles,
and for the others twenty miles. Both
races will be started a $50 y. IN.
Entries for the trial races for boats ell
sihle to compete for the cups offered by
Emperor William and Prince Henry of
Prussia to be sailed in Buzzard's Bay on
September 3. 5 and 6. 1910. will close on Fri
day, August IS. at p m. with Henry
Howard No. 33 Broad street, Boston. In
the first races. before eliminations are made,
the boats will be raced in divisions The
names of the boats constituting these divi-
sions will be announced before the morning
Of the first race.
The twenty-fifth annual regatta Of the
New Rochelle Yacht Club viii be sailed on
Saturday Of this week The start viii be
of Echo Bay at Il o'clock.
The annual autumn special races of the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club are to
be sailed on Friday, September 2. and the
annual autumn regatta on the following
day. On Friday there is a special cup for
the 57-foot class. and a cup each for the
winners in Glasses NJ and P. the New York
Yacht Club -'thirties' and for the Sea-
wanhaka 15-footers The start will be at
IL 80 o'clock each day. The Alfred Roosevelt
memorial cup for 15-footers VIII be sailed
for Oh Saturday. The regatta committee
consists of c. Sherman Hoyt, Victor /. Cum
mock Beverly Robinson, Franklin Remipg-
ton and George E. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
NEWARK.
TORONTO.

Totals. SO 10 so IS l. Totals. 81 9s2e IL
Ran fer o'Hara. IN sixth inning. 4Batted for
Asler In ninth inning. tBatted for McAllister in
eighth inning. Slated for Spade in eighth inn
ing. 1.-TWO out when winning made
Toronto ..........1 o o Is
Newark -..-......1 o o o O.
Two-base :1its-Zimmern1an, Schiafy Home
rGn-Sha~- Sacrifice hits-Zirnmerman. Fitzpat-
rick, Slattery, Tonneman. stolen bases-Browne.
Kelly. Gettman First base balls-OT Spade
BY Mueller. I; by Spade. .-3: by waddell. 2. Hit
by pitcher-O Hara. Double play-Iouden and
Meyer Left on hases-Newark. Z: Toronto Z.
Cmpires-Boyle and Hurst Attendance--4, 600
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
LOST BAN%BOOKS.

BANKBOOK No. 54004S OF tho Union Dime
Savings Bank ia missing. Any person having
a claim, to 1t is hereby called upon to present
the same within ten days submit TO having
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
BANKBooK No. 3T9 751 OF the Union Dina
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
a. claim TO IL is hereby called upon to present
the same within ten days or submit to having
said passbooA cancelled and new one issued,
BANKBOOK No. 450 0s6 OF tba Union Dime
Savings Bank IL missing Any person having
IL claim to IL Is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days submit to having
said passbook cancelled and Il new one Issued
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
5EsKs AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
HELP WANTED.

Male
SALESMEN-We have several openings for well
educated young men who desire to become
statesmen; age $3.50: salaries 5000 1896 per year;
good opportunity TO secure sales training. Busi-
ness Service Co. tAgency], sos Singer Building
SALEsMEN-We can place two successful. thor
oughIy efficient statesmen colored 1itho-
rranhed advertising MATERIAL 50, 00o-S2.5oO and
better if the man commands it: territory gen.
eraI. Call Business Service Co Asency), S05
Singer Building
sAIESMEN throughout the United States to sell
automatic necessities; every owner wants our
protector: references required. The O'Neil Tire
e Protec Co. 800 Broadway
SA ]. .FSMFN throughout the United States to sell
automobile necessities; every owner wants our
protector: references required. The ONeil Tire
& Protector Co, $40 Broadway
sTENOGRAPHER, for large associati ton; must
be competent and reliable; S1s another. for law
Office SIS; permanent. Jupp Exchange agency,
81 Nassau st.
sTENOGPAPHFR-S Should be able to take rapid
dictation. transcribe accurately; knowledge of
CORRESPONDENCE and bookkeeping preferred, hut
not essential: aary s1s-s25. according TO the
sidered Business Service Co. tAgency), sos
Singer Building.
ST7BTRRAN LOT SALESMAN wanted; best
chance in New York for man wanting 10
make big money: experience not absolutely
necessary. United Realty $50 Nassau ST.
FemaiS.
COOKS. sa' $40, ss5 for private families; rc5- T.
erenCes necessary. Miss Curry's Agency, %
West 42d St Room 511. fifth floor.
LADY desires competent irish laundress; per
manent place. in country large family: shirts
Included; help given Address l.. Postofiice.
Greenwich. Conn. Lady will sreply. appointing
interview.
I.ATTNDREsS-CH s25: Norfolk,
Conn. call this morning. Miss Anna Lacy.
Century Employment Agency. Is West 3sth ST.
NURSES for infants: also young children: ref
erences necessary. Miss Curfys Agency. Is
West 42d St Room 511.
SERVANTS In all capacities for private fam
lies; must have references Miss Curry 8
Agency, % West 42d ST. Room 511.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of law positions
with elite law firms: must be Al stenog
rapher and LADY, good pay H., Jupp Ex-
change (Aency). ST Nassau st
WANT'ED-Two competent women to do the
work OF an apartment; family two. Mrs.
Dickinson's Cooperative Employment Bureau.
373 9th
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT OF SEIZURE.
merged into an execution. I will sell to-day at
g. NJ at 1S0 Leonard street, one Underwood
typewriter. model 5, serial number 1855
ALFRED FREEMAN. Marshall
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
sURROGATE'S NOTICES.


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas: SurEogate OF the County
OF New York notice Is hereby given 70 adj
late OF the County OF New York. deceased. to
present the same Nth SCs yoSsheEs q; Inersos to
business. at the Offices OF Pratt. Koshlsr &
New York. or before the 2srd day OF Sep
Dated New York. the 10th day OF March.
i'A' CAROLINE MAYNc.. Executrix
Pratt. Koehler Russell Attorneys Tor EN-
Manhattan. city OF New York
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
OF NsT YORK; @oes Is Sssby sTen ysS 20 a
persons having claims against JAMES WILLS.
present the same with vouchers thereof to tho
subscriber. at his place Of transacting business
at the os nee S e or Nsx Fa On N0 @ % Broad
10Th day OF December next
Dated waM TfT aSk s n aag e Has surs 1879
TCuRDY & YARD. Attorneys for Executor
DC Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate Of tns County
of New York. notice is hereby given TO All
persons having claims against Eugene Snir.
deceased, late Of the County OF New York. 70
sess AZ the Of oss ., WSsrds Basr sse sas
sSp' on or r. before the nrst day OF December next.
Dated New York. the 18th day OF May 1910.
TON. Executors
wHITRipGE. BUTLER & RICE. Attorneys
for Executors. 50 Wall Street. N, Y
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Or HON
Abner &. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County
Of New York notlce Is hereby given 10 all per-
sons having claims against Alexander Mcdonald
late OF the County OF New York. deceased TO
present the same with vouchers thereof 70 the
No les broadway. in the city OF New York on
Or before the nineteenth day OF November newt.
1910. EDMUND K. STALLO. Administrator.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. COY
ernesses. etc, to Colleges. Schools and FamilieA
Apply to Mrs. NJ. ]. YOUNG-FULTON.
% Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
FIRST SET.


"fitrsy for i've sets.
t'oEire-a- \ Reggie.
bunoy, after losing the first set by try
ING 70 outmsnoeuvre the strong and clever
loiston Al driving. completely changed his
t&cucs a. the beginning of the second set.
ne forced Colston wide Of the court on hls
service. and the Marylander encountered
considerable difficulty in handling the high
spinning bounds OF his cut strokes. Then
0Rn1y kept the ball away from Colston's
dangerous forehand drive. Deprived Of his
Hi0instay q point earning, Colston endeav-
"re9 10 infuse enough variety into his own
same TO keep the Californian guessing.
But the little general from beyond the
rockies usually guessed correctly. apd to
Hle discontinue Of Colston constantly drove
NJ ~ OF position and earned the points.
slieie IS an abundance OF heady tennis
49, u trategy OF each developed. The
= mt @ ere IN many instances fought out
a. a, sreei length. BY steadiness OF control
80 80 strength OF skill in maintaining nls at
eeseEsihg position, Bundy was always IN the
-, Following the initial set. and while
on MADE q stirring stand in the last
s se' he had TO Weld to his master. Again
5nd Last and West are drawn IN the nnal.
aItAe great match to~nnorTow VIII de-
Inllile the challenger Of William A
i6laeo The latter practised to-day against
rl.. Mslney and others or the younger
Fs efr remaining here.
me point score follows:
FIRST SET.
Pts. Gnle.
55iss 5a.''5p 's'5sp.....ssf;ssss:sssss:s3aa--:s5 ..sfs 81; {:
n SECOND SET.
r-lloI - ss44 20 8
'-pn -5 4 = -l2
THIRD SET
o.. - zga 81 8
'Sa II 2 141z7 -35
FOURTH SET.
T,slF 7g3522< q
'a q 2 . 80 8
PoINT TOTALS
'9ztoR '.'-'- ~
n. lnpire- FTederick & Mansneld Linesrnen-
.irs.5- -hsriocs. A L. HoskiIs Tro9bridge ".
iek and {. z Cutting