davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01


Vv the harbor Of
the
aeroplane ffontan
flight eheered
Mccurdy started his nisht from Camp Columbia
miles MORO castle By the time Havan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
Pastor Given Ticket For Long Trip.

PASTOR Given TIekOt For Long TIP.
Centeryille, March IA present OF
an 5000 mile trip is the reward given
to Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Hanley at the
end of the campaign to clear the Meth
odist church here OF debt. They start
ed on their journey Monday.
The trip is by way Of New York to
Cuba, Porto Rico, South America and
Panama and will occupy six weeks.
The debt raising campaign which %
won the gratitude Of the church wa
one to clear the 10000 property Of the
last $4,000 Of debt and this was done
with 800 in cash left over.
The trip was given Rev. and Mrs
Hanley by one Of the prominent men,
bers Of the church, itself granted him
the six weeks vacation, advancing
him full pay for the time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Aged creston Men Hit BY Train Sue
eur, b. in Hospital.

eumbs in Hospital.
Special to THINGS Republican.
Cre.ton, March 1.-John Gavin. the
old man who vas struck by a train
last week at one of the city crossings.
died Yesterday as the result OF internal
injuries which he sustained at the time
OF the accident II was supposed at the
time that his injuries were confined
10 a broken nose and a few scratches.
but symptoms developed later which
proved ne was hurt internally. He
was the oldest resident OF the city or In
fact OF Union county and one Of the
oldest men in ties tate. He would have
been 90 years old had he lived until
June IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01

If you have trouble in getting rid oe
your cold you may know that you are
rot treating 1t properly. There y no.
reason why cold should hang on for
weeks and it will not II you take
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. ToD
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01

Vienna "eusiness Opportunity
In Vienna newspaper appeared the
following: Wanted. by important
firm, commercial agent; good talker.
arrogant and INSCRIPTIONS: good ~.
airy. with prospect Of increase II st
isfactory all round"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01

Oldest Pipe Organ.
Whist II said to be the oldest pipe or.
gnn In the wJrld 10 on the island of
0othland, in the Baltic sea II dates
from about 1910 A. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01

Pi,ss Cured In. 8 g - paya.
Pazo ointment IL guaranteed 70 1
any case Of itching. blind. blesdirI
protruding piles In sig 70 fourteen
or money refunded. Fifty cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01

crsamsry's Big Business.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Manchester, March Lover a quar-.
ter OF million pounds Of milk were
received at the Manchester Co-opera-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-01-23
Personals

J. P. Camp has returned to Morril-
ton.
Mrs. Cal Stewart is visiting in Lit
tie Rock
T. M. helms has returned from
Spadra.
William Prince was in Little Rock
yesterday.
Richard T. Johnson spent yesterday
in Little Rock.
Henry S. Traylor has returned from
Little Rock.
Herbert Brannon was in Little
Rock yesterday
Hinkle Etheridge is spending to-
day at Morrilton.
Miss Sallie Harton is spending to-
day in Little Rock.
Jackson's New lairv. irrt
219 for pure milk II
Gus Allison has returned from a
/ visit at Morrilton.
Born-To Mrs. John B. Wallace,
daughter, yesterday.
T. NJ Moore left this morning for
trip up the Fort Smith road
Mrs. Minor Carter has returned
from visit to relatives and friends
at Plumerville.
w. M. Cady, baggage man. Moves
baggage. Night calls answered. Tele-
phone No. 321. 3-1mo
For sale, cheap, a Howard piano in
frst-class condition. Apply to Mrs.
A. II. Bingham. If
Go to Doyle Clibourne for first
class shoe repairing. Next door to
J Bank of Conway. diff
Watch for the New Stores an
nouncement in tomorrow's Log Cabin
Democrats advertisers.
Lost-$5 bin between postoffice and
Menty & Dollahite's store. Return to
this office for reward.
LOST-Ladies' long coat at opera
house. Please return to j. N. Legg at
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-01-23
we'll to place their orders with her.

well to place their orders with her.
Would like especially to call at
tention to mothers of growing girls to
the Spirella Misses Corset waist, de-
signed exclusively for growing girls,
conforming strictly to every natural
requirement of healthful development.
No pressure upon heart, lungs or
stomach; throws shoulders back nat
urally and expands chest; all Corsets
guaranteed for one year not to break
or rust.
Ladies desiring to see these Corsets
at their homes, phone Mrs. Stewart
and she will be glad to call
On display at Wilson Bros.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-01-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Faulkner County Bank will be
held at its office in Conway, Ark, at
10 o'clock a. M, on February 6, 1911,
for the purpose of electing seven d.
rectors and of the transacting any
other business that may properly
come before said meeting.
2d-1w B. L. HARTON, Sec.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-01-23
RECITAL AT NORMAL.

The music and reading departments
of the State Normal, under the direc-
ton of Miss Swartwood, will give a
recital at the Normal auditorium next
Friday evening at o'clock. The Nor
NAL glee club will give several num-
bers. An admission of 25 cents will
be charged
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-01-23
BOY DIES SUDDENLY.

After an illness of a very short
duration, Andrew, the 7-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gibbon of this
city, died at their home yesterday
morning about o'clock. The funeral
was held at Oak Grove cemetery this
afternoon
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-01-23
INFANT JONES DEAD.

The 10-months-old son of Prof. and
Mrs. w. N. Jones died yesterday aft
ernoon at their home near the public
school in this city, of pneumonia. The
body was taken this morning to Mar
Gus Hill cemetery, near Holland, for
interment.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-01-23
CONTEST ADMINISTRATION.

Heirs of the late w. C. Gore APP
peared in probate court this morning
to contest the letters of administra-
ton issued to L. D. Ingram, claiming
no administration of the estate was
necessary. Judge Lea took the case
under advisement.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-01-23
Harrell & Co.'s store.

| IldIIell N W. ) SLOTe.
Capt. W. w. Martin and Chief
Clerk J. B. Higgins were up from
Little Rock yesterday.
Mrs. George w. Donaghey arrived
this morning from Little Rock for 6
visit to relatives and friends.
Another car of screened lump soft
coal; price, in ton lots, Sc, if ordered
before car is unloaded w. L. Robins
phone 1862.
j. P. Potter has sold his residence
in the eastern part of the city and
has returned to his former home at
Berryville
T. W. Allinder returned this morn
ing from Kansas City, where he has
been attending school of scientific
horse breeding.
Car of Missouri ear corn, extra
high grade, now on tracks. Price, per
bushel of IA pounds, CT cents at car,
or 70 cents delivered in the city. w.
L. Robins, phone 1852.
Eugene Martin has returned from
visit to his sister, Mrs. C. l.. O'Dan-
iel, at Mariana. Prof. and Mrs.
O'DaniePs child, who was critically i'll
last week, was improving when he
left.
Car of Missouri ear corn extra
high grade, now on tracks. Price, per
bushel of IA pounds, 81 cents at car,
or 70 cents delivered in the city. w.
l.. Robins, phone 1872.
Frank Rice of Danville and son,
Clarence, of Little Rock were here
yesterday. Mr. Rice expects to move
his family to Conway after the school
session closes in Danville. He former
ly resided here.
President J. J. Doyne states that
a sow and seven pigs, which have
been doing considerable damage to the
Normal campus, have been taken up
and he will be glad to ahve the owner
call for them at once.
Rev. J. J. Hurt, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, discussed "Hypnotism in
It's Most Ancient and Dangerous
Form" last evening. The church was
packed to its capacity and the dis
course was highly enjoyed.
"The House of a Thousand Can
dies" will be the attraction at the
Grand tonight. 1t is considered to be
the best company that has ever visit
ed Conway and the advance sale of
seats is gratifying to the local man.
agement. This show was given at the
Kempner theater in Little Rock Sat
urday night to large audience and
was well commended by the papers of
that city. The company carries a
large amount of scenery which will be
used in the production tonight.
Mrs. M. E. Stewart, Spirella Corset
representative, will be in Conway
Monday, January %, for few days
only and will be pleased to take your
order for a made-to-measure corset.
Ladies requiring Corsets in accord
ance with existing fashions would do
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Tuesday, generally
cloudy weather; warmer Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-01-23

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

First National Bank Of Honolulu.
a::;:s::,..::s::,:-:,:s::-: .:>:: :s.s's:"
and director of the Dowsett Company,
Ltd, Auditor of the Bank of Hawaii,
Ltd, Auditor of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co., Ltd, Auditor of the
First Bank of Hilo, Ltd, and its
Branches at Kohala and Kona, Man
ager of the Hollister Drug Co., Ltd,
president of the Honolulu Stock. and
Bond Exchange.
Following his years of experience as
an underwater and business man of
general experience and being associat-
ed with such strong board of directors,
the future of the Home Insurance Co.
seems very promising, especially as
the company has been fortunate
enough to secure representative
agents on the other islands.
Mr.. Carl J. Bomke, a young man of
considerable experience in insurance
matters, and more recently manager
Of the insurance department of H.
Hackfeld G. Co., in Hilo, has been ap-
pointed special sub-agent to keep in
touch with the business on the other
islands, and is already doing good
work.
valuable lease has been obtained
for a term of years of the commodious
offices in the O'Neill building, at the
corner of Fort & King streets. Alto
gether the future of this new home in
dnstrv looks very bright
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
Home Insurance Co.

The Home Insurance Co., organized
some three months ago, with capital
of 100000, has won local confidence
in this short time, TO an extent that
is very gratifying to Manager Zeno
X. Myers.
With so strong a list of stockholders
and the principal men of the com
munity as officers and directors of the
company, this rapid growth is not sur
prising. Arrangements have now been
made whereby the company has estab-
lished full working plan, the Home
Insurance Company having secured the
general agency for a number of the
largest insurance companies on the
mainland, thus enabling it to write all
classes of business.
1t is possible that shortly after the
first of the new year, it will be deemed
advisable to increase the capital stock
to 100000 paid up, leaving the stock,
holders liability of 100000, the new
issue of stock to carry with it prem
ium of ten per cent, which would pro
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
LEADING BANKS
Continued from page 27J

fortunate L. b,,.i,,,, r,bi,d u such
mon os ,bo toto T. Al r,olc = G.
Jonas and Ceorgo p Carter In sue
cood,no vear. its r,npooon,ent was of
Tho boat ana toda, its machinery is as
svstematic os that or "a clock
.-,.. e.-....z.
'' ''' ,....
me "rs' A'iiei ia" 9''' ,''7.
company O'C.'p'eS si''',' -, =.
lses Vi me r'IS' .>"''o''''
LOS a 'p'''', VI M. ,,u,,..
poS''' run O'"'e " -.
ne oiiicers Vi 'I'e il 7' .,''''o',,, S..
are ai9O Oi'iO'iS vi '''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

Hon. Cecil Brown, President Of the
":::,:.3@.:%-:,.-.+%..$%4::..,:. &
vide at once a surplus of 100000. This
is a matter that will be brought to the
attention of the stockholders at the
annual meeting. There is already a
strong demand for stock, and a num-
Der of applications have been made to
Manager Myers for as much stock as.
the present stockholders will relin-
quish. .t.t ,
Cecil Brown, head of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Hawaii, is, the presi-
dent: John A. McCandless is the vice
president; Norman Watkins is the sec
rotary, F. d. Lowrey is the auditor,
and A. S. Wilcox and Chu Gem are
the directors. ....
Zeno h Myers, the treasurer and
manager, returned to Honolulu about
ten years ago after an absence of ten
years. During his absence he was
identified with the North British &
Mercantile Insurance Co. For a num-
Der of years, he occupied very res
ponsible Office in the executive work
of that company. Mr.. Myers has held
number of positions of trust in con
nection with the Hawaiian Trust Co,
and has filled the following positions:
Secretary, director and associate man
ager of the Hawaiian Trust Co, secre-
tary and director of the Chas. Brewer
Estate, Ltd, Secretary and director of
the Judd Building Co, Ltd, Secretary
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Series of Evening
Ut Services Arranged

The program for the series of even
-aAsig services to be conducted at the
MT Pleasant Congregational Church on
Sundays during this winter was made
tsnpblic today. The Rev. Frank j.
didoodwin. pastor Of the church, will
have charge OF them. The church
Quartet will render musical program
the first Sunday of each month.
THE twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Church will be celebrated tomorrow
sunlight, when the Rev. Alexander Mac
Coll, Of Philadelphia, will deliver an
URddress.
eeITThe subjects of the sermons for this
month and next are as follows: No
,,yember H. The Forgotten Element, Of
the Beautiful in the Spiritual life," by
pr Goodwin: November 10, Oriental
ssKeligions in America" by the Rev.
s.afsaWin NJ. Bliss; November 2e The
sssssight sss Handle" by Or, Goodwin; De;
nan" BY iy,i Dr. So03dgin; pecember De -
.dYin; December II, The Measure of
,No3Ee Drug Habit" by DR.. Goodwin; De
Gember ~. Christmas service: December
--31, Securing OF the Rust OF Life"
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Naval Aviators
End Trip Replete
With Incidents

After encountering many unpleasant
features on their return flight from Fort
Monroe, Va, to Annapolis. Lieutenants
Ellyson and Towers. OF the naval avia-
tion school. completed their trip at 4:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Wednesday, week ago, they made a
remarkable flight from Annapolis to
Buokroe Beach, a distance of 145 miles,
in 1F minutes. Then they flew eight
miles more to Fort Monroe. After de-
lay of almost week, they started
Tuesday on the return fight. When
they reached the mouth off York river,
something went wrong with the water
pump. They descended, and waited
until the next day, when they flew to
Smiths Point. They started out from
Smiths Point Thursday. crossed the Po-
tomac, and landed at Point No Point.
near st. Ingoes, Md. Both at Smiths
Point. and foint No Point they were
forced. tp land on account OF a stiff
gale blowing down the coast. AT $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon they decid-
ed to make a squirt, and not stop until
they reached home. and In an hour they
covered seventy miles.
The trip was made in double-control
Cuitiss hydro-aeroplane, arranged so
the control can be shifted from one man
to another while flying. The lieutenants
took turns at running the machine.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
AVIATION SCHOOL,
VILE Be ENLARGED
DURING THE WINTER
Additional Officers to Be
Designated for Aerial
Instruction

II Is very probable that Cen James
Allen. of the Signal Corps of the War
Department, will be given additional
officers for the aviation school this
winter.
For the past few months prospects of
getting any additional officers looked
gloomy, owing to the fact that there
was a shortage of young lieutenants.
Now General Wood has promised the
Signal Corps office to give them addi-
tional men as quickly as he can.
1t 10 safe TO say that before the win
ter 10 over that several students will
be sent South to toin the school and
learn to hy. This. Of course, will mean
the purchase of additional aeroplanes.
Foreign countries are making such
rapid strides in aviation that this coun-
try will have to be UP and doing to
keep up with the pace. number OF
army officers recently returned from
Europe, where they saw for themselves
what England, France. and Germany
arc doing with the aeroplanes. The
shortage Of officers, however, has held
up the plans Of General Allen to In
crease the present fleet of machines.
Just how many men will be detailed
to toin the present STAFF In the South
is not known. but 1t is the hope OF the
officers that by the time the fiiers get
ready to return to Washington next
April that there will be at least five
more machines than Mt present.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Important Epochs in
History on November a

This is an anniversary of an epoch
/; In transportation development of the
United States. the first boat on the Erie
canal arriving 1T New York eishty-siS
years ago today.
To the theatrical profession the day is
memorable as the anniversary Of the
-tirth. in 1887, of Edmund Kean. famous
English actor, who died in lS33. Musi-
s-.Sians, also, note today because OF the
death, November 4, 1s47. of Felix Men
-d<lssohn, the famous composer, at
s6I|cipzie. George Peabody. the philan-
sis thro.ist, died forty-two years ago to-
day.
In European history the day is tho an
niNersary of the sdoption of new con-
Etitution NY France, in iSi7, and the
8. union of Vcnetia with Italy. in 1865.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
0CCOQUAN HABEAS
CORPUS CASE WILL
Be HEARD TUESDAY
Arguments Will Be Made on
Motion to Dismiss
Appeal.

arguments on motion to dismiss an
appeal from the District Supreme Court
asserting to the transfers of prisoners
TO Occoquan. Va, after habeas corpus
proceedings had been Instituted In Vir-
ginia In behalf Of two men In the work-
house. will be heard In the Court OF An
peals on Tuesday.
me motion to dismiss was filed by the
Dlstrict commissioners. through Cor.
poiauoh counsel Thomas. 1t being
CANNED that no question Is presented bv
the record which authorizes or REQUIRES
Judicial determination. 1t also IS sot
iorth that the appellate court has no
jurisdiction to review the action Of tho
lower court In the matter.
Habeas corpus proceedings wer. In
stituted last May in the United states
District Court for the eastern district
or Virginia by Attorney M. E. O.Brien
In behalf OF Edgar Fiske and William
Aiexanqer, prisoners at Occouuan. on
the ground that certain provisions M
the law permitting the transfer of pris.
oners had been ignored. 1t was under
stood at the time that 1t was a test
case, wholesale legal jail delivery
being in prospect had the proceedings
been successful.
;, In order to block the possible jail de.
as much as possible, the District Com.
mlssioners obtained an order from JUS
tice Anderson, of the District Supreme
Court asserting to the transfer OF pris-
oners already at Occoquan. Objections
avail and he appealed to The the uppeI ,T mG
court. 1t Is the dismissal of this appeal
that the commissioners now seek
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
BLAIR lee
. MAKES ADDRESS At
. POLITICAL Meeting
Campaign Speaker at Gath
ering of Democrats in
Colesville.

ROCKVILLE. Nov. "A largely at
tended Democratic mass meeting was
held In the to wn han at Colesville, this
county. last evening. The speakers were
State Senator Blair Lee. Preston b.
Ray, j. Dawson Williams, and Andrew
]. Cummings. Thig evening Messrs Ray
and WiiIiairs and Eugene H. Waters
address mass meeting at Burtonsviilc.
John II. Gassaway, q leading citizen
Of this county. II critically III at his
home here He 10 suffering from an af-
fection OF the heart, with which he was
attacked about two weeks ago. ana It IL
feared he cannot recover. Mr.. CASA
way is eighty-three years old.
At the convention OF the United
Daughters Of tie Confederacy, which
convenes next Tuesday in RlchsrOnd,
Va. this county Will bc represented by
Misses r. May Sellman, Mana p. Hays,
Mrs. John Jones, and Miss Tolson. The
convention will be in session reverai
days
The first OF series Of lectures in
Rockville In the Interest of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement was given
q few afternoons ago in Masonic Hall
by Stephen Kendall, of washington,
who wifi deliver a second lecture in tho
object Of the lectures is to arouse i,,-
terest IN the study of the Billie.
The supervisors OF elections net here
to-day and turned over to the proIer
election officials the ballot boxes, regis
In this county at next Tuesdays cleo
(i(,n.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Tour of
South by Marine Band

Playing the last engagement of a six
.sfSteeks' concert tour in Charlottesville,
Va, tonight, the United States Marine
;;TBand will return to Washington tomor-
row morning at, 1890 o'clock Through
but the Southern States this famous
.:nmusical organization has been greeted
'...by big crowds.
: Credit for the wonderful ensemble ef-
W. fects Of the Marine Band are being
" given to Lieutenant Santelmann in
: every city where a concert was given.
The members of the band say that en-
semble effects are due to the thorough
and complete understanding existing be-
- tween the leader and his men.
.s THE implicit confidence we. one and
ALI, feel in Lieutenant Santelmann, is
ssEeally the mainstay of our work." said
.bne Of the members.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Force Pumping System .
For Cabin John Hotel

The management of the Cabin John
Hotel Is not worrying over the decision
OF the engineer in charge of the Wash
ington acquaduct. to cut of the water
supply Of that hostelry. No sooner had
the War Department made public its
decision than steps weer taken to in
stall force pumping system. and be-
fore month it Is expected water from
the creek nearby will supply the hotel.
There is deep artesian well alongside
the hotel. which also may be used. but
is not necessary to depend upon this
for the water supply. Since 1868 the
Government has supplied the hotel with
water from the acqueduct. 1t has been
decided, however, this Is illegal, and
the proposition has been ordered dis
continued.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Notables to Speak at
Peace Society Meeting

The first public meeting OF the newly
organized Washington Peace Society
will be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the First Congregational
Church. when several prominent men
will speak on universal peace.
On the program of speakers are Phi
lander p. Claxton, United States COM
missioner of education: John Barrett,
director of the Pan-American Union;
o. P. Austin. of the Department of
Commerce and Labor; DR.. w. NJ. David
Son. superintendent of schools; DR..
Thomas Nelson Page, Secretary Cooper.
of the Y. M. c. A.; DR.. Benjamin r.
Trueblood. secretary of the American
Peace Society, and the Rev. 8; II.
ington society and pastor of the church.
The officers Of the washington Peace
Agriculture WAlet M Hays. president;
Or. Woodrow. vice president George
Metropolitan Bank. treasurer; F. L.
siddons, secretary, and Arthur G.
Moses. chairman of the executive COM
mittee.