davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
Cruikshank Co. Seeks Larger Quartz rs.

The Cruikshank Go, which has been
operating the 5, 10 and Is cent store
in one of the store rooms Of the He'll
bronner building on Third street, find
that these quarters are not large
enough 10 Accommodate the continually
growing business of the company and
have nade arrangements to move to
the large oSrner room Of the building,
which will open June |.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
Fraternal Orders Invited to Take Part.

The joint committee of the Candy
Post G. A. r. and the Woman's Relief
Corps, which'had charge of arranging
the program for Memorial day extend
sincere invitation to all fraternal
orders to take part in the services of
the day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
Work on Station Progresses.

The concrete foundation of the new
passenger station of the O-W. r. & N.
Co. have been completed and the
pressed brick work is now being rushed
to completion. J. l.. Lamont, Of the
firm of Lamont & Walsh, of Portland,
the contractors, who are building the
structure, is supervising the construc-
tion work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25

ORs RBe, a Httle gleam Of time BE-
t@eg@ twS eternites.--Carlyle
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Helmer, of Mt. Hood, Tuesday, May
%, son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25
A RARE CHANCE
33 l-3 Acres

3 miles from town, in the best
apple soil of the valley. About
% acres tillable; IL acres New
towns and Spitz, 5 years old.
Drainage perfect. Fine water
power; unlimited free water.
Chance for private switch for
shipping fruit. Buildings worth
$1,000. Price $l750O
Apply H., care Glacier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Moss, of Hud-
son, Wis, were here Tuesday looking
over the Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-25

Jno. A. Barker. of Bellingham,
Wash, made tour of the Valley yes
terday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-30
FAREWELL BANQUET
For EX-GOVERNOR

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, March Is
Gov. M. r. Patterson was given
a going-away banquet last night
at Arlington hotel by a number
Of friends. Plates we're laid for
forty guests. The guests sat
down to the table at $50 and re-
manned until 1880 o'clock. Dur
ing that time several short
speeches in praise of the ex-gov-
ernor and regrets of his departure
from the city were expressed. The
ex-governor responded in forty
minute speech, reviewing his ac-
tions as governor, and expressing
thanks for the many acts of kind
ness shown him and his family
while here. He and his family
left this morning for their future
home at Memphis.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-30
No END
Of FIGHT
IN SIGHT
DIAZ MUST
STEP DOWN
IF THE WAR EVER CLOSES
Resignation of Mexican Cabinet
Does Not Affect the Plans of
Insurrectos; War Goes On.

FL Paso, March 25.-" We will
not lay down our arms until Diaz is
out"
This was the declaration made to-
day by Senior Gonzales CARA, in
surrecto secretary of state.
In spite of the resignation of the
Mexican cabinet, the revolutionists
junta here declared today that there
will be no cessation of hostilities in
the war zone. 1t is declared Madero
will continue to prevent railroad and
Geographic communication through
out north Mexico and will endeavor
to capture more towns as bases of
supplies.
They demand that Diaz declare
null his last election and agree to a
new election for president will not
be relinquished and popular ballot
ing for governors of states and pop
ular balloting for governors of states
and jefes politico will be insisted up
on. The junta declares any nego-
tiations must be conducted under an
armed truce.
The junta is confident that the
resignation of the cabinet means the
end of the present political regime of
Mexico and the institution of great
reforms, but insurrecto chiefs are
still uncertain as to the immediate
results which may follow the nam
ing of a new cabinet.
The selections made by President
Diaz for new advisors, it is thought,
will have an important bearing on
the Instruction.
Miguel Ahumada, now governor
of the state of Chihuahua, who has
been looked upon as a possible min
ister of the interior is regarded by
the insurrectos as a leader of the re-
form movement.
Senior Jose Yves Limantour and
Bernado Reyes, former minister of
war, now in Europe on military
/" are regarded as men who
will figure prominently in the new
cabinet if the wishes OF the insurrec-
.os are considered.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-30

Gen. ]. B. Cox is being urged by
many friends all over the First District
to make the race for congress and has
the matter under advisement. The
general was in the city few hours
yesterday but was so busy he could not
be interviewed upon the subject, but
it is more than likely that he will be
ready TO nuke announcement early in
the game.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-30
FRIDAY
NIGHTS
MEETING
BRINGS FORTH
AFTERMATH
COW QUESTION PARAMOUNT
C, L. Marshall, President of the
Commercial Club, and Comet
Reporter Have Interview
COW QUESTION PARAMOUNT

First they shook hands, and
then agreed unanimously that it
was rip-roaring meeting. Well,
it was.
Bigger crowd'n / expected"
said the reporter.
EYES," said Mr.. Marshall. at
looks like some faction or other
had made an effort of some kind
to drum up a houseful for some
particular purpose.
"Why, of course" agreed the
reporter, the particular purpose
was to vote on the new charter
which was advertised by my pa
per-"
"No," said the president, "you-
re wrong again, as usual. Now,
just between you and me, that
crowd was lured there under false
pretenses. 1t was like this, along
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon
somebody suggested that this cow
ordinance ought to be brought
up; by S o'clock it had reached
the point of a rumor that the
question would be discussed; at g
O'Clock it was the general topic
of interest on the street that the
meeting was called to discuss the
cow question. Speculation was
rife as to who would take which
side, and fellow out on Sinking
creek began to make arrange
ments to drive cow and a yearl-
ing up to the court house and APP
pend them to his remarks as Ex-
hibits A and 3. Nothing but
milk was sold at the soda foun-
tains and famine prices prevailed,
for the opinion was general that
our dear kline were to be ostracis-
ed, not from our fair boulevards,
but way over beyond Buffalo
mountain, so far that the baby's
bottle could be filled with milk
forty-eight hours old. Isn't it
peculiar that some people Tin fact
a whole lot of people, magnify
the real issue concerning our
four-legged friends to such an
extent as to believe it is the in
tention of the ordinance to make
it felony to own cow-a mis-
demeanor anyway. You know
it's fact that scores of our peo-
pie have the idea that if their
cattle can't go away from home |
without an escort and browse on
the heritage of the public parks
and commons, butter will be 43
cents per pound and milk half a |
dollar per half gallon, and then
No, sir, the reason they |
rushed that amended charter
through so quick was that some
body thought they would hear a
few ge1tle moos on the great
mooted question not before the
house. Then they voted for the
new charter. Then, consarn it,
somebody moved to adjourn, and
enforced his motion by getting
up and leaving. The stereopticon
views of the bull fight didn't take
place. Some we're disappointed.
Personally, l am in favor of the
;harter adopted, but ! would like
o have seen it adopted in a little
different manner"
Well, it was adopted, wasn't
2" quoth the reporter.
"Sure," responded Mr.. Mar
hall; that was all fixed up yes
erday afternoon before milking
ime.'
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-30
Midnight in the Ozarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton. of Clay
City, ILL.,, coughed and coughed. He was
in the noun ;ains on the advice of FIVE doc
tors, who said he had consumption, but
found no help in the climate, and started
home. Hearing Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, he began to use it. II believe it
saved my life," he writes, " for il made a
new man of me, so that | can now do good
work again. For all lung diseases, coughs
colds, Ia grippe, asthma, Group, whooping-
cough, hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness
or uuinsy, it. the best known remedy. Price
soc and ST. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by H. c. Miller.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-30
BEE HIVE SPECIALS.

Tuesday, a good Soc waist at
2oc. Wednesday, Children's
Straw Hats at 19c, Thursday,
fine grade Black Guaze Isle
Hose at 10c. Friday, Mating
at Ice yard, Saturday, IL
Quart Enamel Dish Pans at Csc.
There are all day sales on until
stocks are exhausted.
WARD s. FRIBERG.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-03-30

Misses Hayes and Stuart, Prof. Boyd
and Attorney Barnes, spent yesterday
ri Roam Mountain.
The Delta independent., 1911-09-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Lost-Elgin 12-size watch. gold
filled, open case. Finder please
leave at Penley's feed store. 1t
Linn Luce came back from Omaha
last Saturday, after an absence of
month.
The best ammunition is Winchester
and U. NJ. c.. sold by Porter &
Obert.
Delta appears to be having a
full crop of weddings, as well as
everything else.
Earl Byerrum returned home on
Tuesday. from a visit in Iowa, after
spending several weeks there.
Tom Gale is in Montrose this
week, taking in the Western Slope
fair.
Bert Edwards passed through here
Tuesday, on his way home to Pao-
MIA from Medford. Oregon, where
he spent several months.
T. A. Norman returned home
Tuesday from Sterling, Illinois,
"neTe ne went Oh lue Siu lnlSSlOu
of attending his brothers funeral.
A marriage license was issued
in Montrose Saturday to Lloyd
Christie and Edith Whitner, both
of Olathe.
Two good secondhand buggies
for sale. Newly painted. Inquire
" Lincoln
block. If
NJ T.. Watts, who spent the sum-
mer at Trickle Park, where he had
been employed as ditch rider. came
down Monday, the season having
closed.
Miss Jennie Mac Vane and Mrs.
Golden. were down from Sapinero
the first of the week, attending to
business matters.
Through the peach and canta-
loupe season 1t has been necessary
for the express company to run two
and three extra express cars
Peaches for sale. % cents per
bushel to persons who furnish own
poAtS. " Oufhif lNtN
Fruit Ranch.
A.. NJ. Hubert. former newspaper
writer of Delta, came in from Pail
SADIE Wednesday. where he has been
making his home since leaving here.
A large crowd of Delta people
went to Montrose yesterday on
the specia' train. to take in the
Western Slope fair.
f. j. Mathews was down from
Paonia Wednesday. He reports the
country up that way feeling good
over its big peach shipments.
7. l. Afford of Trinidad was in
town last week and part of this.
in attendance at the Delta county
fair and looking over the country.
]. ]. Travis came home Monday
from Lake City, where he had been
visiting and looking after property
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. McCash and
family. returned to their home in
Trinidad Wednesday after two
weeks visit with their parents and
sisters. on Garnet mesa.
The Delta independent., 1911-09-22

illiamson are agents
for Eastman Kodak supplies.
Winchester and U. M. c. amuni-
ton sold by Porter & Obert.
Walter Hotchkiss is threshing
grain on California mesa.
J. C. Gale and G. F. Fogg. con-
tractors and builders, Delta.
Girl Wanted-Perkins Hotel. At
Once.
Miss Barrie johnson visited Mont
rosc yesterday.
The stone for the new Carnagie
library is being unloaded.
Winchester and U. NJ. C. amuni-
ton sold by Porter G Obert.
Mrs. ]. E. Hillman will entertain
her Fancy Work club this afternoon.
Mrs. F. G. Myers entertained the
F. F. club Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ploger visited
in Montrose last week.
Voice Teaching - 451 Howard
street. II
l.. K. Wigram went over to Pue-
eblo Sunday to take in the State
Fair.
Mrs. H. X. Porter went over to
Denver Monday morning for visit
with friends of that city.
NJ w. Ramsey went up to Sapi-
nero Monday to look after his ex-
tensive sheep interests.
The third cutting of alfalfa is
being cared for and will soon be
completed.
E. p. Barrow is here from Hotch-
kiss, doing jury duty at the dis
trict court.
Mrs. Geo. C. Wilson will leave
Saturday for New Jersey, on a
visit
Mrs. Irwin Burgess. who has been
visiting Mrs. 5. c. Burgess. left for
Denver yesterday.
Doc Shores. d. & r. G. detect
I've. cam" in yesterday from the
vest
4 MARI iage license was issued TINS
week TO Elena Franch and Eugene
Annie. both of Bowie.
Dad" Lambert was down the
first of the week with a load of
Cedaredge peaches.
The best ammunition is Winchester
and U. NJ, c.. sold by Porter
Obert
r. W. Curtis of Cedaredge. left
on business trip to Denver the
first of the week.
Mrs. F. d. Kinsley left Monday
afternoon for Denver, to spend a
short time visiting old friends.
C. A. Merrill left for Denver
Monday afternoon. for a few deys'
stay on business matters.
Hon. George Stephan is spending
the week in Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Remember that the prescription
department of Williamson $
is always in charge of registered
and graduate pharmacist.
The Delta independent., 1911-09-22

Fred Foster and John Campbell
of Crawford. passed through here
Sunday enroute to Pueblo. They
had with them an exhibit from the
Craw ford section for the State Fair.
The Delta independent., 1911-09-22

There were 102 tickets sold to
Montrose on the special train yes
terday morning. Aside from these.
many went in autos. and several
on the regular train.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-13
SENATE PASSES
 LEyEE BILL

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-The senate this morning passed a bill introduced by Senator Martin authorizing elvee district No. of Faulkner county to issue additional bonds not to exceed S40,000 to pay claim by the con tractor for the construction of the levee. The district was organized by the legislature two years ago, and it was found the amount of bonds auth orized in it was insufficient to cover the cost of the improvement Rather than delay the construction of the levee, the property owners agreed to have the work proceed and to apply for a special act authorizing the bonds as early as possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-13
OFFER DARSCHF|D
 LAND FOR DEPOT

Following a conference Saturday night with Capt. w. w. Martin and other business men who have been in strumental in securing the new depot agreement representatives of St. Jo- seph's Catholic church who opposed the proposed location of the freight yards, stated today that they had se- cured an option on the Darsheid prop erty, a nine-acre tract lying just within the southern boundaries of the ,ity, and would tender it as substi- tute location for the freight depot and yards. This land, they state, can be secured at lower price than the Saunders property, and offers a bet ter site for the yards, as the ground is high and level and little or no grad ing and filling would be necessary.
 At Saturday nights conference Capt. Martin stated he would take up the matter of the proposed change with Judge w. l.. Hemingway, the railroad attorney, and ascertain if it would be satisfactory to the company
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-13
UNIQUE FLAG FOR REUNION
TWO DESIGNS PR E FEN T F D BOTH DRAWN BY NORMAL
 STUDENTS.

Two designs for a Little Rock flag during the reunion were brought to the city yesterday by Prof. J. J. Doyne of Conway, president of the State Normal School, says Sundays Little Rock Gazette. The designs were drawn in water colors at the Normal, which Prof. Doyne stated, was pre- pared to do work of the kind.
 The first flag is of red, white and red bars ,and the monogram, "L. R., " on gold, surrounded by wreath of American Beauty roses on cream colored field. The second design diff fers from the first in having blue field, in which is shown shield and five pointed gold stars encircling the monogram "L. R."
 Prof Doyne gave the designs to Ray Gill, who says he will turn them over to George R. Brown for use by the reunion committee. The designs are executed on fine paper and show the result of talent along that line.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-13
HIGGINS MAY TRY
 TO SUCCEED LOBE

In an article enumerating the prob able candidates for state offices next year, J. B. Parker, the Little Rock correspondent of the Fort Smith American, states that J. B. Higgins of Conway is being mentioned for the office of state auditor. Referring to Mr. Higgins, Mr. Parker sayss:
 "James B. Higgins of Conway, for merly newspaper publisher and at present the efficient chief clerk of the house, is mentioned as the probable successor to State Auditor lobe when he retres from his state office, which he is filling so eminently. MT. Higgins is popular young Democrat, and has hosts of friends throughout the state"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-13
5. E. Anderson
WANTS RECEIVER
 FOR OCEAN WAVE

Alleging an unpaid board bill of $73.50, Mrs. w. B. Hines today filed suit in chancery court against Will r.. Smith and asked the court to appoint a receiver for an ocean wave device, which she alleges was pledged for the payment of the indebtedness. The complaint states the ocean wave" and also ''crazy house" were operat- ed by the defendant at the Faulkner county fair, and the former was left with her to secure the indebtedness incurred with her by the defendant
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-13
FOUR.W|RE FENCE
 LAWFOR FAULKNER
COUNTY INCLUDED IN BILL
REPRESENTATIVE MARTIN BE LIENES ACT WILL PROMOTE
 HOG RAISING.

Representative w. w. Martin, who spent yesterday at his home here, stat ed that he had asked to have Faulkner county included in a bill making a four-wire fence legal enclosure. This, of course, would make it neces- sary to prohibit the running at large of hogs, as such fence, while proof against cattle and horses, would not keep out hogs. Capt. Martin states that several of the adjoining counties have such law, and Faulkner county is practically forced to adopt it for self-protection.
 Personally, Capt. Martin is in favor of general stock law, but in his opin- ion, the county~is hardly ready for such law just now, and it would be better to take it by easy stages, re quiring hogs to be kept up for a few years CT until the county is more thickly settled, and then applying the .aw to stock of all kinds.
 Ut is impossible to raise good hogs without keeping them up and feeding them," said Capt. Martin, "and in or der to permit few 'razor-backs' to run at large, the farmers of the coun- yare forced to maintain thousands of necessarily. The law will result in dollars worth of hog-proof fence un- the production of better hogs at a bet ter profit to the farmer"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-13

Hugh Pence has resumed his duties on the road, after short visit to his family
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-13

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-13
HONOR FOR FORMER
 CONWAY EDUCATOR
DIR. D. Y. THOMAS ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE CHAPTER TO
 U. s. HISTORY.

A recent dispatch from Fayetteville says that Dr. D. Y. Thomas of the de- partment of history at the university has just received distinct compli- nent in the form of request to con- tribute one chapter to the History of the United States which is being pre- pared by Edwin Wiley, of the library of congress, and Irving E. Rines of New York. Among other contributors are President Hadley of Yale, Profes- sor Trent of Columbia and Professor Dodd of Chicago University. This compliment is very highly appreciated by Dr. Thomas and his friends. He is doing perhaps more research work than any othe rman in Arkansas Uni versity. For some time he has been contributing historical articles to magazines.
 Dr. Thomas is well known in Con- way, where he was for several years a professor in Hendrix college.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-13
WOULD PREVENT
 SUNDAY BASEBALL
MINISTERS WILL FIGHT
REV. JOHN VAN LEAR ARG ES AGAINST PASSAGE OF EAU
 CETTE BILL.

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-The minis terial alliance of Little Rock is mak- ing fight against the bill introduced by Representative w. c. Faucette of Argenta, providing that the question of permitting profession baseball on Sunday shall be submitted to vote of the people of Pulaski county. There lis a large element in the city, many among the best people of the city and state who are in favor of Sunday ball, and who claim that to be the only means whereby Little Rock can expect to secure berth again in the South ern league.
 The ministers, however, are determ- ined that the bill shall not pass if they can prevent it, and the crusade was started Sunday by Rev. John Van Lear, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and president of the Alliance, who preached strong sermon against the proposed dissertation of the day. His sermon was not puritanical and mpassioned, but a logical plea for the observance of the Fourth Command ment. He condemned the bill as class legislation, as it would chiefly benefit the professional baseball player, the owners of clubs, hotels, ball parks, concessions and street railways. This kind of law breeds contempt for law, undermines Democracy and gives So- cialism justification of it's existence. It would give the professional base ball player chance to pursue a gain ful occupation on Sunday. The propo- sition for playing in "a fixed enclos- ure," which would be a discrimination against the city or country boy who would like to play baseball for amuse- ment. The promoters, who probably thought themselves fair, would not agree to an amendment to play with out an inclosure of any kind.
 The popular election provided is the most serious objection to the proposed law, as it is un-American, declared the speaker to settle any question of re- ligion and faith at the ballot box As we'll might the other nine command ments be submitted to the people as to vote down the spirit of the fourth. It would be unfortunate for any com munity to submit to the ballot box a question of conscience in which Prot estant, Catholic and Jew, who are get ting along well socially and conner cially, should be expected to vote. It could result only in disorder, discord and turmoil. The legislature, said he, is the proper place to settle it.
 Carried to it's final analysis, Sunday ball would lead to a general wide-open sentiment, to wide-open saloons, Sun day picture shows, Sunday theaters and other worldly amusments on the Sabbath day. He declared that he was not so narrow as to condemn the man who favors Sunday ball, but he plead ed only for fairness, and that the church, and the good men and women who observe Sunday, shall have at least one day in the week, while com mercial and worldly interests have six. He declared that it is not for the interests of the workingman that he should be robbed of one day of rest, and advocated as a solution of the problem a Saturday half-holiday, a bill for which is pending in the legis- lature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-13

A son was born last Friday to MT. and Mrs. D. l.. Hoover.
 A. E. Livingston has sold to F. Err bacher a part of lot 12, Fidlar's sur vey of Conway, the consideration be- ing $50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-13
GOVERNOR REFUSES
 PARDON TO DANIEL

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, Feb. Ex-Governor Donaghey today denied petition for the pardon of Orville Daniel of Clarksville, who was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for killing Dr. J. w. Mitchell. Daniel pleaded the "unwritten law" as a defense for his alleged crime.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-13
FILES DIVORCE SUIT.

Newt Guidon, by his attorney, w. H. Prince, today filed suit in chan cery court asking for divorce from his wife, Sallie Guidon. The plaintiff alleges desertion since December 15, 1909
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-13
COMMITTEE TO BE
 HERE WEDNESDAY

President J. J. Doyne was informed in Little Rock Saturday that the leg islative committee appointed to visit the State Normal School and report on it's needs for the next two years will arrive in Conway next Wednes- day morning, February 15, instead of next Friday, as was previously an nounced.