davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

o Aldrich, through her attor-
ouser and Moloney has be-
I against the Chicago and
lway company asking DANA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

The New Years greeting of the
Apostle Paul to the Ephesians found
in the third chapter and the thlr-
teenth to eighteenth verses of the
book of Epheslans, was also the greet
ing for the New Year given by Rev.
Schillinger of the Lutheran church,
to his Sunday morning congregation.
Rev. Shilinger spoke of the respon-
sibilities Of the New Year that should
fill our hearts with JOY and also
make us responsive to the duties held
before us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

The case OF Marietta Holverstott
against Emma Kennedy and others
has been presented to the court on
demurrer to the first cause OF action
in the petition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

An order of sale has been issued by
the court in the case of James M.
Freese against o. Dell Freese and
others.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and colder, with hard freeze; Tuesday, fair and not so sold.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-20
GOVERNOR KEEPS
 ON SAVING WOOD
BUT IS SAYING NOTHING
DONAGHEY'S ASPIRATIONS AP- pARENTLY WORRYING EN-
 ERYONE BUT HIMSELF.

Little Rock, Feb. Which will he run for, senate or a third term as governor? This is a question which is just now bothering more than one politician materially. They would give much to know which it is to be. In the meantime, the contest to switch Governor Donaghey out of one race into the other is rather amusing. App parently frightened, one aspirant for the senatorial toga, which he now wears, is sending friends to see Gov crnor Donaghey and advising him to make the race for a third term which ne would have a cinch m winning. They also promise support to hIm in a campaign against Senator Clarke five years hence. Another bunch calls on the governor daily and confiedent,ally advises him to make the race for the senate. Thus it goes on, with the Sphinx sitting silent on the job and meeting all corners with the same old smile Governor Donaghev cannot De expected to make his announcement until after the legislature adjourns, put it is dollars to doughnuts tha, he will not make another trial for the chair he now occupies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-20
HARD FREEZE WILL
 PROBABLY KILL FRUIT

The effect of hard freeze, which is predicted by the weather bureau for tonight, on the fruit crop in this county, is problematical, although it $ admitted on all sides the fruit is in grave danger. The change has come on rather gradually since Saturday night. and it may be that tempera- ture several degrees below freezing can be successfully withstood by the blossoms. On the other hand, the blossoms are filled with moisture from the recent heavy rains, and this would render them more liable to in jury than if the air had remained dry
 The temperature, which stood at 40 all day yesterday, dropped slightly below the freezing point early this morning, thin ice being observed in exposed places. During the morning light furry of snow fell, but the skies are clearing this afternoon and the indications are there will be a heavy frost tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-20
"FLAC-DAY"
 WEDNESDAY

The ladies of the Robert E. Lee Chapter, U. D. C., will hold flag day or "tag-day" here Wednesday Eetruary 22, and desire the assist 2nce of all Conway people. The money
 e.cived will go to the Confederate geunion fund being raised for the en- terjainment of the veterans at Little Rock in May Other chapters over the tate will also have "fag-days" in their respective towns and the Con- way chapter wishes to make as good showing as the other places do. A
 mall flag pin will be presented to all who contribute.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-20
GOVERNOR TO REBUILD.

According to announcement in Sun day's Gazette, Governor Donaghey will at once begin the rebuilding of his fve-story brick business house on Main street, occupied by the Hollen- berg company. John C. Hamilton of this city has been in charge of a gang of men clearing away the debris of the big fire for several days. He states it is Governor Donaghey's in- tention to make the new buildings re-proof inside, though the walls will be of brick.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-20

eral admission tickets will be sold at
 p cents. No seats will be reserved, and there will be no children's tickets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, It has pleased Divine Providence to remove from our midst our worthy friend and neighbor, Mrs. Rebecca Bush. Be it resolved, that we, the pupils and teachers of the Vilonia Training School, while we aFngly submit to teh all-wise decrees of our Heavenly Father, we extend to the children of the deceased our loved fellow-students and pupils, our heart felt sympathy and love in this their ad hour of sorrow and loss. And that We pray our Father in Heaven to tenderly watch over and care for these young people who are thus left along in this world without the guid- ing care of loving parents; and be it further
 Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be sent to the children of the deceased and copy mailed to the 'ounty papers for publication.
 COMMITTEE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-20
CONSTITUENTS URGE
 COUNTY FENCE LAW

Little Rock, Feb. 20-Mr Martin of Faulkner is just now enjoying the pleasure of sitting up and reading long epistles dedicated to the four wire fence bill which is proposed for his county. The most of these are eulogies, coming from people who dc not want their razorbacks kept out of their neighbors field. Mir. Martin is for good hogs and believes in the owners feeding them, consequently he will do all in his power to see that the fourwire fence bill for Faulkner county becomes a law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-20
WOULD REDISIRICT JUDICIAL CIRCUITS REDUCE NUMBER 10 IA PENIX BILL PLACES FAULk- NER COUNTY IN FIFTH
 DISTRICT.

Little Rock, Feb. 20.-Several bills of statewide importance will be intro duced in the house during the present week. Mr. Keith of Benton will in- troduee bill which has for its pur pose the wiping from the county maps all old townsites which mark the days of 30 years ago. All over the state are townsites of this character, which were a andoned when the bottom fell from the toom They were forfeited to the state for taxes, but no one will redeem them and they are in the way of the county officials The Keith bill provides for their sale at public auc- ton by the sheriff, and after the costs of sale are deducted, the balance goes into the county road fund.
 The Iill which will stir up the fuss, however. is that which will be intro duccd by Mr. PeniX of Boone, provid- ing for redistricting the judicial cir cults of the state and reducing the number from F to IA. Any bill which would place Hot Springs and Pine Bluff in the same judicial circuit vii meet with opposition, and MT. PeniX is looking for some very stren- uou exposition, but he expects to pass the bill. The redistricting as provided in the bill is as follows:
 First District - Clay, Randolph, Lawrence, Greene and Craighead Second Sharp, Fulton Izard, Stone, Marion, Searcy, Cleburne, Van Blu rcn, Baxter. Third-Boone, Newton Carroll, Benton, Washington. Fourth Crawford, Franklin, Madison, Lo- gan, Johnson Fifth-Yell, Perry, Pope, Conway, Faulkner. Sixth | White, Independence, Jackson, Wood ruff, Prairie. Mississippi, Pionsett, Cross, Crittenden, St. Fran cis. Eighth-Lee, Phillips, Monroe, Arkansas, Desha. Ninth-Lonoke, Pulaski, Saline. Tenth-Sebastia Scott, Polk, Montgomery, Pike. Elev- cnth-Howard, Sevier, Little River, Hampstead, Clark, Nevada. Twelfth Garland Hot Spring, Grant, Jeffer- son, Cleveland. Thirteenth-M Miller, Lafayette, Columbia, Ouachita, Un- ion. urteenth-Calhoun, Bradley, Ashley, Chicot, Drew, Lincoln and Dallas.
 Old papers for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-20
AUDIENCE DELIGHTED
 WITH STUDENT PLAY
MERCHANT OF VENICE UP-TO- DATE" TO BE REPEATED BY
 NORMAL STUDENTS.

So delighted were the small audi ancc who witnessed the production of ''The Merchant of Venice Up-to-date'
 Normal students at the Grand Sat urday night, that there has been a
 trona demand for the play to be re- peated, and the cast have agreed to put it on again next Saturday night.
 Tho play is college burleque on the Shakespearean drama and was filled with witty local hits. The work of Chester Short as Antonio, Aubrey Adney as Bassanio, Elk Wray as Launcelot, Miss Helen Wozencraft as Portia, Miss Zada Lee Craig as Neris- sa and Miss Mary Lamar as Mistress Gobbo deserve especial mention, al- though every character was well play ed. Miss Mildred Segner, the new teacher of voice and reading at the Normal, delighted the audience with a vocal selection and was heartily en- cored. The recently organized glee club rendered several very enjoy able numbers, and altogether the enter tainment was one of the best given here in many months.
 The inclement weather was respon- sible for the small attendance, many who had previously purchased tickets being unable to attend. All holding such tickets will, of course, be ad- mitted next Saturday night and gen
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-20
DR. ]. 5. SHELBY
 STIRS HEARERS 5000 DEATHS IN STATE
FROM TUBERCULOSIS, HE SAYS MIGHT BE PREVENTED
 ANNUALLY.

In many respects the best address in the course of "Once-aMonth Meet ngs for Men, which are being given at the Baptist church this season, was delivered yesterday afternoon by Dr. J. S. Shibley, superintendent of the Arkansas tuberculosis sanitarium at Bonneville.
 The address of Dr. ShibIey was the fourth in the series, and it was an- nounced that the next address would be delivered two weeks hence by Hon. A. c. Little, whose subject will be Patriotism; Every Man Playing His Part"
 Dr. Shibley somewhat startled his hearers yesterday afternoon by as serting strongly that tuberculosis is not communicative, and that it can positively be prevented. "Tha pre- ventative elements nccess" de- .laI ed, "are cleanliness, abua of fresh air, sunlight, good food anu not too much work He said that in the first stages of tuberculosis 90 per cent of the cases could be cured, in the second stages 30 percent, while in the third stages only 15 per cent could be cured. He plead for preventive meas area, rather than delay until cases vele well developed.
 Another surprising fact mentioned ras that there were 12,000 cases of -ufareulosis in ArRansas last year,
 nd that of the number 5000 died. Three thousand other cases will come oht this year to take their places, ' -ae doctor said. For the provision Or these 5000 cases we have a sani sarium that will care for only 75 pa- +ierts. This is by no means sufficient We ought to address ourselves at once to the complete eXtermination of this dread pestilence. However, that will not be done until every county in the tate has it's tuberculosis hospital, just as every county has it's court house and jail"
 The citizenship of Conway was SO tired with the facts brought out in Dr. Shibley's address that he was 0re~ailed upon to return to the city Tue sday night and deliver several 'nole addresses on the same subject. Accordingly, he will speak at Hendrix rollcge Wednesday morning on What Students Ought to Know About Tuberculosis. Later in the afternoon he will address the State Normal School on, What Teachers Ought to Know About Tuberculosis, " and Wednesday night he will speak at the Methodist church on "What the People of Conway Ought to Do to Prevent Tuberculosis"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-20
M. !. MISSIONARY
 INSTITUTE OPENS FOR TWO DAYS SESSION
| ROMINENT MINISTER'S OF AR KANSAS CONFERENCE IN
 ATTENDANCE

With an address by Dr. 0. E. God aard of Oklahoma, the sessions of the missionary institute arranged by Pre- siding Elder F. s. H. Johnston, were tegun in the Methodist church in this city this morning at 10:30 o'clock A number of prominent ministers and Iaymen from the Arkansas and Little Rock conferences are in attendance and will take part in the work of the institute.
 Following is a scholarly address by Dr. Goddard this morning a recess was taken at noon, and at 1:45 pr. 4. C. MilIar of Hendrix college began an address on "The Present Condition end Outlook in Mission Work" The ,l5gram for the remainder of the two days session follows:
 2:15 P. M.-"Missionary Policy of Our Church." J. T. Gossett.
 2:30 ?. M.-"Missionary Policy of Our Church for the Sunday Schools, ; \. E. Goode
 2:45 P. M.-"What Our Church Is Doing in Mission Work" o. E. God dard.
 3:15 P. M.-"How to Develop a Missionary Church." c. c. Davidson.
 7:30 P. M.--"The Power of a Con- secrated Life" R. E. L. Bearden.
 FEBRUARY 21.
 9:00 A. M.-Devotional exercises, onduc-ed " r. A. Robertson.
 0:15 A. "The Worlds Vital 1oed of Christ" J. II. O'Bryant.
 G:45 4. M.-"Foundation of Chris icn Missions" J. A. Anderson.
 40:15 A. M-"The Laymen's Place n the Worlds EvangeHzation, G. w. 0role and w. L. Moose.
 10.45 A. M.-"The Pastors Place n the Worlds Fvangelization," Q5 minutes eaoh): GD As an Educa- t,oual Leader. c. M. Barton; (2) As tinanc'al Leader, J. Ii. . Bryant f3| As Spiritual Leader, E. R. Steel
 1:30 P. M.-Devotional exercises, @ondu"ted by c. B. Griffin.
 1:45 P. M.-"The Every Member Camnaien," o. F. Goddard and c. c Davidson.
 Discussion.
 2:46 p. M.-"The Church's Re sources for Evangelzing the World, 15 minutes each): (n In Men, R. F. l.. Bearden; (2( In Wealth. R A. Poherteon. ca In Spiritual Power, C. M. Barton.
 7'3o P. M.-Address. o. E. God dard.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-20

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac- ton, quick in results and restore the natural action of the kidneys and bladder. They correct irregularities. Sold at Greeson's drug store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-20

Guy A. Watkins, engineer for the Conway waterworks improvement dis trict, spent yesterday in Little Rock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
TRIP IS
NOT ENTIRELY
SATISFACTORY
Some Correspondents Think
the Presidents Reception
Generally LukeWarm.
LA Toilette TO START
OUT ON NOVEMBER !
BY C. S. ALBERT.

Especial Bulletin corrcspondence)
WASHINGTON, ID. G., oct. 2O.-The
fact that President TAFT extended his
swing around tic political circle, add
ing two weeks and some 5000 or 1000
miles to his itinerary, has attracted
much attention ana created consider
able gossip. At the beginning the trip
was regarded as II blundcr. s" severe
was the criticism that political topics
were barred, except ON special occa-
sions when some Republican club
could be addressed. Academic themes
were substituted.
1t is now believed the President
agrees more or less with his critics.
For that reason he decided to extend
his trip to Tennessee and Kentucky.
This will afford him an opportunity to
prove that he is not discriminating
against that section.
The newspapers sending correspond
cnts after Mr., Taft, to learn the real
feeling after the hurruhng and excite
mcnt was over, disagree rs to the net
results. The prcpondorancc of sentI-
mcnt Is that the President has been
given rather mkcwarm reception.
La FoIlett OFF November I.
AS an Offset to the Taft swing the
progressive Republicans have per-
suadcd Senator La Toilette to make a
flying tour of ten States and preach
the 1pptr,iup nf rarnrIn His first ,vb irI -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
OUTR|GGER CLUB
PLANS complete

At noon today everything was ready
for the big affair at the OutriEgcr club
except the lights. The workmen were
expected on the grounds II they could
get away from the Kalihi camp, and
If not the Outriggcr affair will be Il
moonlight one.
There Is enough electric juice on the
grounds for the dance and the chow
der, but not for the spectacular colored
lighting and the motion pictures. The
entire outnt for this was yesterday
for the mosquito work,
but 1t IL hoped that there will be time
and material for big showing beside
the moonlight.
At the youngsters start their ca
noe races, and later Berger's band will
arrive there. At dusk the chowdcr will
be served and at dark the big dance
will be on. The large lanai will he en-
chantingly illuminated, and as many
lights viii be distributed under the
trees as two gangs. of men can get up
In six hours of hard work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
FIRST Count STANDING
IN NEWSBOY'S CONTEST

II the little "ncwsie" who sells you
the Evening Bulletin is little
more persistent than usual don't lay
it up against him. but just remember
hat he is after one of the grand
prizes that this paper Is offering to
the best workers along that line.
The prizes, Il list of which is given
below, are worth every effort the
news merchants can make in the line
of disposing of papers.
There are number of the boys
that are going after the prizes with
hammer and tongs and there Is GO
Ing to be a grand squabble when The
contest gets along toward the end.
The standing OF the highest boys in
the contest al a count of votes last
night Is as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
HAWAII Commission and ENGINEER
DOING GREAT WORK ON Big island

The preparations for the belt road
work on the Island of Hawaii are go
ing along rapidly at present, according
to the reports which came down from
Hlo by the Mauna Kea this morning.
In the very near future bids viii be
advertised for The commission Is re-
Ccivng the fun support of the entire
public, and Engineer Bishop, who was
brought from New York to take charge
Of the work, has created Il very good
impression, In speaking of this work,
l.. $. CONFESS, who came in on the
Mauna Kcn said:
1T Is expected that the actual start
on the work will be made within the
next four or i've weeks, as the survey
parties which are in the field, now four
in number. are rapidly getting things
in shape, from which the specifications
win be prepared. The first work to be
taken up will be the bad stretch of
three miles between IIilo and Papai-
kou, on which the survey has been
practically completed already. This
win quickly be followed by Il contract
for the work to hc done between Hilo
and Olaa on the road to the volcano.
These viii both be small contracts, and
win be followed by the big work, which
win extend through IIamakua and Wa
inca,
"rhe feeling of the public Is solidly
with the commission in its belt-road
plans. The commission is absolutely
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
Clean rims Save
Big TIRE BILLS

Every motorist who has protestingly
paid "A monthly tire bill that's Just
three times as large ~ he had figured
on, realizes that the condition of the
rims must have something to do with
the life OF the tire. Here are few
hints on rim care from V. V. Newell,
manager of the Honolulu Vulcanizing
Works.
There are three kinds of trouble
from which rim can suffer" says
Newell. 1T may be rusty In various
places, Il may be denied, or-and this
Is more serious--it may have become
rough and jagged.
THE following are few simple in
structions on the treatment of damaged
rims:
do not attempt to varnish umil er-
cry trace Of rust has been removed.
To remove rust, rub with coarse emery
paper after taking OF the tire. until
the part affected Is clean, aud then
smooth off the surface with fine emery
paper, which viii make u snug 1T when
tire Is placed on rim, Then the rim
should be vanished. Before varnish-
ing, make quite sure that the rim Is
nowhere denied or roughcned,
Smooth off roughened rims with
emery paper, If tho lrregularity Ia
very great, and the rim has hecome'
jagged, 1t win be necessary to use a
file"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

omen I'm all It's actions and goes ON the
that when il has a plan I'm view II
should he placed before the public. who
may qugpcst something that will bo
of the greatest possible benefit AS
tho result II has the hacking of tho
entire community. Engineer Rishop
has also made himself strong. tbrouub
IA. r,,, ,to, a. A., ,.,, ,o,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
AMERICAN" FACTORY MAN IS HERE

they are kept In perfect adjustment,
etc, and also assist Mr.. Beckley with
the sales.
Two deliveries of Americans" were
made this week, $50 Traveller" To
DR.. Baldwin and go Tourist" to
DR.. Hedcman. More orders are book
ed and deliveries will be made as fast
as the cars are received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

II. C.. Bailey, is a recent arrival In
Honolulu and will be associated with
George C. Bcckley, local distributor
tor american" cars. Mr.. Bailey
comes from the American factory at
Indianapolis and Is thoroughly eX-
perienced automobile man. He will
look after the interests of the owners
of American" machines, seeing that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
EVENING PAPERS POPULAR

; A recent canvass of 400 de-
) partment stores in different parts
. Of the country made for the pur-
; pose of finding out which news
) papers were more popular with
; them for advertising purposes,
; the morning or the afternoon, re-
; suited as follows:
: Replies were received from :
. 392 stores. OF these 3O2 pre-
fcrred the afternoon papers, 20
: preferred the morning. and O. :
! were noncommlttal,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Herzer Recital.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs
Hugo HerZcr received an ovation Mt
the Opera House at the concert that
had been arranged by Mr.. ilcrzcr, The
large auditorium was packed with an
appreciativc and fashionable audience,
and the participants received encore
after encore. Mrs. ITcrzer, who Is one
of the leading sopranos of this city.
has never been In better voice, and she
was compelled to respond to numerous
encorcs. for the large asscmblage of
music lovers were Unsuitable In their
desire to hear this talented musician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrzcr, who are both fin
ished musicians, are planning n trip to
the mainland, and II win he some time
before Honolulu will he able to expert
ence similar musical treat. The APP
pcarance of Mr.. Rcynold McGrcw as a
soloist added greatly to the success OF
Wednesdays entertainment, and the
chorus of forty voices Is the best that
has been heard for some time in Hoo
nolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Anticipating a reduction of the tar
In by the Democrats in Congress, the
iextile manufacturers of Rhode Is
land have formed tentative organi-
cation to conduct a campaign against
the lowering of the tariff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

The l2-inch guns of Lancaster bat
terry d. the Presiiio, San Francisco,
recorded four hits In fonr shots nj a
moving tarket at range OF 5000
yards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Oitson's Dinner.
United Service Bridge Club.

Mrs. Shepherd, wife of Dr. Shepherd,
was the hostess at the United Service
Bridge Club at the meeting that oc-
Cured on Monday of this week. The
prizes were especially pretty, being
scarfs of silk. The highest bridgers
were Mrs. clifton Carol Carter and
Mrs John Ellicott, The heart prize
was won by Mrs, Edward Julius TIM
berlake