davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30
W. M. Harrell & CO.

the hundreds of handsome gifts. The
elegant silver service was gift of
the groom's parents, and the splendid
chests of fiat silver was from the
brides parents, many other beautiful
gifts being among the collection
Just following the ceremony a
large reception was given at the home
Of the bride, Washington Road.
The elegant home was beautifully
decorated, ivy forming a delicate
frieze on the walls, and intertwined
along the balustrade a background of
palms and ferns, giving an effective
setting to the lovely scene.
The drawing room and reception
I hall were in green and white. The
mantels and cabinets holding silver
vases of handsome chrysanthemums
The dining room was in pink and
silver. The brides table was very
daihtily and beautifully appointed.
The center decoration was a stand
Of duchess roses, and just above was
a shower Of pink ribbons holding tiny
baskets OF asparagus ferns:
( From a draped bow of tulle under
the chandelier garlands of white tulle
and sprays of ivy were suspended to
the corners of the table, and ending
in bow-knots.
! Silver c>-ldelabras and candlesticks
holding pink tapers shed a soft pink
glow over the exquisite scene. The
brides cake, which was deliberately
decor ated, was placed at one end of
the table, and caused much merriment
as the bridal party cut to find their
future lot in life Miss Francis Hayne
drew the dime and thimble, Mr.. Lacy
Moore of Washington, D. c., cutting
the ring
! Mr. and Mrs. Rogers left at mid
night for their bridal tour, after
which they will make their home in
Conway, Ark.-Greenville Is. ca
| Daily Piedmont.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30
DAMASCUS.

We are having some nice weather
for gathering crops.
Nearly everybody has gone to Con-
way today with cotton.
Sickness in this settlement has al
most subsidized.
Fred Short and Miss Emma Me-
gee was married last Sunday week at
the home of the brides father, Rev.
J. F. Sims officiating. The writer
joins the family in wishing them a
long, prosperous and happy life.
Rev. ]. F. Sims is erecting new
residence on his farm three-fourthS
of a mile north of town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30
Our store viii be Gloss q Fri=
day November I on account +
holiday. Drummer Hdw. Go,

W X McHenry and B. F. Red
lex of Vilona went to Little Rock to-
day to see w. R. Crow, who is quite
sick
David French of Naylor left this
morning for Granite Springs, where
he will rest and recuperate for a
while.
Perrin Wilson and family of Center
vile, who have been visiting friends
here, left this morning for Yell
county.
Mrs. Lizzie Houston left this morn
ing for her home at Hattiesville, af-
ter visit to her sister, Mrs. Sam
Little.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30
REPUBLICAN.

Cotton picking is about over in this
section.
Grandma Huddleston is on the sick
list this week.
A. B. Kirkpatrick of Greenbrier
was in town Monday
G. C. Reynolds and family went to
Conway Monday.
7. C. Hendrickson has gone out
west looking for location.
M. A. Brown is doing some car
penter work for DR.. Glover of Guy
this week.
Dan Henderson is on Blackfork to-
day.
T. T. Edwards went to Guy Mon
day.
j A. Ward is on the sick list this
week
October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30

PO.uO per ION, uellVefeQ. IL. Is. NC
Culloch. phoao 122.
Saline County Fair, Benton, Ark.
Round trip tickets on sale October 81
to November 2, inclusive Return No
vember 4 fare, $2.15. (adv)
Hot. Springs, Ark, State Fair.
Tickets on sale November 10 to 16, in
elusive; final return limit November
10; rate, S2.55 round trip (adv)
TeXarkana, Ark, Colored Baptists'
Young Peoples Union. Round trip
tickets on sale November Is to 21, in
elusive; return limit, November 9th.
Fare, 81. (adv.)
Judge E. M. Merriman went to
Fort Smith today. He will return to-
morrow with Mrs. Merriman, who
has been visiting her son, E. N. Mer-
riman, for several weeks.
The Mems Bible Glass of the Meth
odist church have just had their sum
mer pavilion west of the main build
ing enclosed and converted into win
ter quarters, and will continue to oc-
cupy it.
The program at the Arkway last
night was simply fine. The reels for
tonight have been received and tried
out, and the management wishes tc
assure their patrons that tonight
program will be up to, if not better
than usual. (adv.)
The Baptist Philathea girls viii
give a silver tea at the church Sat.
urday from to 10 o'clock. Ice cream
and cake will be served at Is cents
and chicken salad course at Is cents
both, 25 cents. Everybody invited.
A E. Livingston has let the con
tract for rebuilding and remodeini
the Jack Witt property on Faulkner
street to Ed Banister, who begun
) work on the building today Wher
completed Mr. Livingston and family
will occupy it,
j. E. Hardin of Holland was in the
city today. While here he renewed
his subscription to the Log Cabir
Democrat. He also sends the paper
to R. L. Pearle at Forum, Okla, anC
W. H. Vaughan at Compton, Cal.
both old friends and neighbors
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30
Personals

Barnes. Photos. phone 90. If
s. B. Webb went to Little Rock
today
Typewriters for rent j. d. Dun
away. DIT
l.. B. Atkeison went to Little Rock
this morning.
For Sale-A horse and surrey Geo.
Freeman.-3td (adv.)
W. G.. Gordon of Route No. 6 was
in town today.
Bardell VS.. Pickwick tonight at the
Grand-5e and 10c. (adv)
Baled hay and ear corn for sale.
W. r. Crichlow.-2t% (adv)
Road Master Joe Doller of Russell
vile is in town today.
Wilson Bros's. big Mill Remnant
Sale begins tomorrow (adv.)
o. j. Owen made business trip
to Little Rock yesterday.
SHeiey oICHcStId IOHlOfFoW night
at the Grand-25c and 35c. (adv)
Miss Imogene Burrow returned to
Morrilton today after a pleasant visit
to Miss Floy Smith.
Miss Verna Conner of Fayetteville
is the guest of relatives in this city
W. H. Gibbs went to Keo today
He is managing a logging camp at
that place.
Choice mich COW for sale at the
Boullion place, l IL miles east of
town-3l-3t* (adv.)
Tom Allinder Of Hogan & Allinder
Gin Co., of Mt. Vernon, is visiting his
family near town.
Mrs. A. C. Milar returned last
night from visit to her parents in
Northern Missouri.
Wanted-Position as bookkeeper or
stenographer; can furnish references.
Address Box 325.-3t+ (adv.)
Prof. T j. Bullion left yesterday
for Faulkner Gap, where he will
teach school this winter.
NILS. w ID HINES IeIG InlS morn
ing for Atkins, where she will be the
guest of Mrs Reyburn Fry.
Rev J M Dcnison and family
have moved in town and are occupy
ing the c. Y. Hinkle place
Quite a number of the county JUS
tees of the peace are in the city to-
day getting their commissions.
Mrs Sam Sarason and children left
for St. Louis last night, where they
will make their home in future
W. NJ Harrell is still carrying his
right arm in a sling, as a result Of
an acute attack of rheumatism
Misses Zula Ward and Daisy Will
hanson, Central seniors, were bust
ness callers at this office today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30

Andy Jolly and Ebert McNew
went to the saw mill Saturday.
Born, to Edgar Atkinson and wife
Tuesday night, n fine hoy.
J. C. Selby, Carroll Hargett OF En-
ders visited the reporter Sunday.
j. R. Blessing and c. d. Wilson of
Enders attended church at Pleasant
Hill Sunday.
October 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30
O
HANNA.

We are having some nice weather
for cotton picking.
James Qualls made business trip
to Conway Thursday and while there
purchased a new wagon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30

For Sale, Rent or Trade-First-
class butcher shop. Call at j. II
Dunns office.-t0-4tw' (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30

..Se iust q n.tc Of Live Food before terigs..
a-h night Ramon's Tonic kegLlato- sDephe
y q paiatable iorrg Of powder. lee O. * Is,
&. nd iloueN back u not aati atsO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30
Our store Will be closed Fri
day November on account OF
holiday. Drummer HdW. co

| have few tons of fine screened
lump soft coal which | will sell at
$500 per ton, delivered. r. B. Nc
Culloch, phoae l22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30
=" s;prt a Gut. Sore or WOUND

apP.y kamoi. Nerve Booze Cilpromptly. It
lntiseptic Stops the pain and causes healing by
rSt ;utertion 2Sc and mouey back j. rol s9ti..f,A
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30

Old papers FOR sac at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30

Sam Long of Little Rock spent
Sunday in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30

Saline County Fair, Benton, Ark
Round trip tickets on sale October 81
to November 2, inclusive. Return No
vember 4 fare, $2.15. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-30

Hot Springs, Ark, State Fair.
Tickets on sale November 10 to 16, in
elusive; final return limit November
Is; rate. SOB round trip. ladyl
The oasis., 1912-08-10
The Bernal Case.

As stated in THE OASIS last week Mir. Roberto Bernal, proprietor and editor of the Era Nueva, a Spanish paper published in Nogales, Ari zona, had been arrested on a charge of violation of the neutrality laws, and was to have d hearing Satur- day afternoon before Allen T, Bird, United States commissioner.
 In due time the hearing was held, the United States being represented by Assistant U. s. Attorney o. T. Richey. of Tucson, the defendant appearing without counsel. The charge filed was a violation of Section 37 of the Penal Laws of the United States, with regard to conspiracy, and the evidence went to show that at the printing office of MT. Bernal, in the Santa Cruz hotel building, on Ter race avenue, there had been pre- pared and printed, with the knowl- edge and assistance of MT. Bernal himself, very inhammatory and seditious circular, aimed at the Mexican government, and sent into Mexico for circulation. The. other parties accused are Alejandro Vega and Jose NJ. Herrera, but they had evaded arrest, and were not in court The principal witnesses against the accused was Jose Rodri- guez, a printer in his employment MT Bernal admitted all the charge and the truth of the testimony Upon motion of the United States assistant attorney he was held to appear before the U. s. grand jury at Phoenix, at the October term oI the U. $. court, his bond being fixed at $500. Rodriguez, the witness, was held also in bond ot $25O
The oasis., 1912-08-10
Hesld Burlington

THE OASIS is in receipt of cards from Doctor and Mrs. J. B. Heald. of Albuquerque, announcing the marriage of their daughter Eliza beth 10 MT. Cleve. Alpheus Turing ton, on Saturday, July 20th, 1912
 In former years the bride was known we'll in Nogales, as the home of Reverend and Mrs. Heald was at the line city number of years, when the gentleman was the pastor of the Congregational church here They are held in warm remem- brance by many of our people, who extend the most sincere good wishes and hopes for the future for the young lady and her husba nd.
The oasis., 1912-08-10

shall take a similar oath on his be- half, and the judges shall then pass on his right to vote.
 TO- Violation of the registration act by any party is made felony.
 This contains practically all of the act of interest to the electors, the balance pertaining mostly to duties of registration officers.
The oasis., 1912-08-10
Held for Conspiracy.

Last week THE OASIS contained an account of the capture by im- migration officers of four contra band Chinese, coming out of Sonora, and their guide, another guide escaping. Monday of the present week the man caught, Manuel Miranda, was given a hear ing before the U. s. commissioner. The evidence adduced was as stated, and the accused was held in $500 bonds to appear before the United States court, in Phoenix. One of the Chinese was held as a witness under a like bond. The other three Chinese will be deported to Mexico.
The oasis., 1912-08-10
Whole No. 1903

not revolutionary, but was an evolution from the prior decisions and regulations of the department. It is proper to say that motion for rehearing in this case has been filed and that there are other cases pending involving like questions" "
 It appears from the subseq citations of previous rulings of the department that the decision turns largely upon the definition of lode, and alteration of the verb "lead," that whatever the mineF can follow, expecting to find ore, is his lode In the East Tintic case, it is asserted, the formation dis closed was not such as to lead the miner to find, or expect to find, any deposit of ore therein, that the locators were merely actuated by "belief." What the depart ment has now done is to insist upon the more certain proof of the existence of lode and of valuable mineral in the lode before patent shall be granted. Evidently in this case the department does not rely upon the question of value, but solely upon the question of proper geological formation, with which, of course, there can be no dispute under the law.
 Under the law governing the ap- plication for patent the mineral surveyor, among other things, is required to designate "the charac- ter of the vein exposed" Since March 49, 1909, the Land Office. has followed a regulation which insists that the description shall include statement as to the kind and character of mineral, the ex- tent thereof, whether ore has been extracted and of what amount and value. The validity of this regula- tion may very we'll follow from the process of extending the idea of value to the law ofdiscovery. There remains one inconsistency in our customs. If a claim is not patent able under the late ruling, then it is not even subject to location. If an expected law or amendment is adopted, placing the records of location with the department, all the reasoning of the Land Office must apply even to the stalking of a claim unless the law of discovery is at the same time amended OK repealed.
The oasis., 1912-08-10

Monday MT. L. Horvilleur went to Guaymas for a day or two, and returning he started Wednesday for his home in Paris, France, where he will remain until early in October, when the gentleman will return to superintend rebuild ing his Hotel Moderno property, in Nogales, Sonora. It had been MT. Horvilleur's intention to com mence construction right away, but to do so he has to have 150,000 bricks, and there are but 10000 available, and brickmakers will not make any more until after the rainy season.
The oasis., 1912-08-10
Monday Nogales was visited by

Monday Nogales was visited by Superintendent J. H. Dyer and Assistant Superintendent I. H. Kruttschnitt, of the Southern Paci- fic, who came in MT. Dyer's special car which was sidetracked here all day, and returned to Tucson at evening. The gentlemen were accompanied by Mrs. Dyer and her niece.
The oasis., 1912-08-10
The East Tlntlc Decision.
Mining Science.l

exchange and a communication of the Commercial club of the same city, addressed to Congressman Howell of Utah, have drawn forth reply from Samuel c. Adams, first assistant secretary of the in- terior, concerning the ruling of the Land Office in the East Tintic case, affecting the right to patent upon certain claims under a government interpretation of the law of dis cOvery. Mining Sciance has twice commented upon this ruling. Mir. Adams letter is defense of the ruling and discussion both of the law and of the facts in the East Tintic application for patent. The Salt Lake exchange has declared that the decision was revolution. ary" and that, hereunder, lit is no longer sufficient for the locator of lode mining claim before se- curing patent to discover mineral bearing rock in place, but that such locator must prove that ore of commercial value exists within the limits of each and every claim before the department will pass such claims to patent"
 Mir. Adams considers that this misconstrues the decision, which, by the way, was announced Sep tember II, 1911, but has but re- gently attracted widespread notice. He thereupOn quotes three sections of the revised statutes and con. cludes, as we formerly supposed in published comment, that the single clause which constitutes the law of discovery should have written into it the word valuable" as applying to the character of the mineral in 1 place. The clause which makes up the law of discovery follows:
 "No location of a mining claim shall be made until the discovery of the vein or lode within the limits of the claim located"
 lnasmuch as two other sections of the statutes refer respectively to the reservation of Hand valuable for mineraP and to the right of the citizens to explore and pur- chase "all valuable mineral de- posits," it is concluded that the idea of value should be extended to the law of discovery and that, therefore, in the language of the First Assistant Secretary, "there must be discovery of a vein or lode containing a valuable mineral deposit" It would seem from this that it falls within the function of the Land Office to determine through its agents what constitutes a valuable" mineral deposit in the lode.
 Having cited the record in the East Tintic case, MT. Adams pro. ceeds:
 "This was not a holding that there must be discovery of ore of commercial value. The conditions present were, as found by the de- partment, that upon the surface there were slight indications of mineral such as would not war rant a reasonably prudent man in spending his time and money in an effort to extract mineral, but the geologic conditions were such as to induce the belief that at a greater depth there was a valuable deposit. of mineral. Such a belief
The oasis., 1912-08-10
Registration Law.

Tinted States who has resided in the state one year and the county and precinct where he claims his vote thirty days next preceding the election, and who can write his name and read the constitution of inc United Statee in such a manner AS to show he is not prompted or reciting from memory, may register. Physical disability excu7es the edu- cational tests, and the usual excep- lions of insane and those convicted of felony are made.
 2 The registration books are open from May 15 to October l5 of each even numbered year, except that they are closed ten days be fore the regular primary and not opened till six days after.
 8. The county recorder. his reg ular deputies, the justice of the peace in each precinct, and such notaries as are appointed by the recorder are registration officers.
 1. The county recorder keeps a general county register and sepa- rate one for each precinct. No re- gister is printed by the county as \ in the past.
 ,. An elector registering gives his name, age, occupation and resi- dence and signs his affidavit three times. He also declares he can read the constitution as required by law, and if he does not sign person. N ally gives the reason. The printed < registration blank contains pro- visions for the above information. The registering officer certihes that the elector has passed the reading st which must be given by the o6cer, and gives a physical des- # aIptiOn of the elector on the affi- daylt, including height, weight, na' lonality and any distinguishing marks. This is in case any one but the recorder registers the elector 1.-the registration is made before the recorder the original county and precinct registers are signed instead of the affidavit. When an affidavit is used a copy must be given the elector by the registra- ton officer.
 s. Registration may be changed within the time during which the register remains open, by a sworn request on proper form, made be- fore registration officer, showing the date of change of residence. An eector cannot register in new pre-. cnct without canceling any previ- OuS registration.
 l A qualified elector who is out ol the state during the time the re. glsier is open may obtain registra- tOn blank and fill 1t in and make oath before a notary public of the state where he happens to be and onward to the county recorder.
 B. The judges of election have iu 'aelr possession the original pre- Clnct registers, which are filled in
 rom the affidavits sent in by the outside officers, and the original registrations made with the county recorder. One of the signatures tC
 'ne original affidavit is cut off and
 pasted in the precinct register in the
 proper place for use in the election
 o If 1t appears that an eleotor is
 'FegIstered in a precinctin which
 ueapplles to vote, he shall be re-
 qOlred to make oath as for originaI
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-24
NOW is THE TIME TO GIVE.

The campaign has entered upon
it's last lap. Twelve days remain.
One week from next Tuesday we
shall be voting.
One tremendous fact confronts
the enormous financial resources
of the republican party. Not in a
decade have we seen money so
ostentatiously spent as the republi-
can National Committee is now
spending it. Never before has any
one seen the Autograph of a presi-
Dental candidate staring out from
endless billboards. Never before
has advertising space been purchas-
ed on such a scale. Notwithstand-
ing a committee at Washington is
probing into the ancient history of
scandalous campaign finances, the
gentlemen who are managing Can
didate Tafts affairs have funds
without limit, which they are turn
ing loose in torrents.
1t is out of the question for the
democratic party to try to match
the republican party dollar for dol
lar. But if in every state the demo-
Gratis will see that the state cam
paign is adequately financed the
November result will be an over
whelming democratic victory.
1t is the duty of every democrat,
rich or poor, to give accordingly to
his means.
The time to give is NOW!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-24
THE REASON WHY.

It takes something more thar
a broken rib and an unextracted bull
let to wither or stale the infinite
variety of Col. Roosevelt. From his
bed comes a demand that Gov. Will
son explain why the laws of New
Jersey have not been so far made
over during the present administra-
ton as to render impossible the mi
quities of the Standard Oil.
Sick or we'll, the genial Colonel
hangs tight to his own pet fallacy:
that the Executive, under the
American system, should be the
whole thing" and by hook or by
crook make laws at his pleasure.
He apparently has no glimmering Of
the real responsibility and function
of an independent legislature" One
chief reason why Woodrow Wilson
has not rewritten the corporation
laws of New Jersey during the past
twenty-one months is that the legis-
lature of that state is the lawmak
ing power-not the governor.
The long hours of Col. Roose-
velt's recuperation are to be diversi-
fed, we are told, by the reading of
books. 1t would not be time lost,
we're he to peruse over the constitu-
ton of New Jersey, or of the United
States. Either would do.-Re-
public
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-24
GOV. WILSON ON MONOPOLY.

In his canton speech Tue OlUeI
day, Gov. Wilson said:
II am not more in favor of a
Centlemanly monopoly than of one
that is rude and impolite."
The case against the trusts could
not be put more decisively.
Monopoly is bad in It's nature, not
merely in its manners.
Monopoly is despotism in bust
ness. Despotism in business is no
more respectable than despotism III
government. 1t is the duty CT
Americans to fight all despotisms.
The third-term party praises
monopoly. This party wants to
license the trusts, and make them
Partners in the government.
Mr.. Taft dep,ores monopoly, and
would correct it by Shaping it
gently on the wrist.
Gov. Wilson condemns monopoly,
and proposes to cut off it's source OF
supplies-the tariff graft.
Which policy appeals to the
American voters?
Which policy reads more nearly
like an industrial declaration of IN
dependence?
The mea who founded this repl5-
lie would have no difficulty in an
sWering these questions.
The trusts are just an incorpor-
ated George III. Their whole idea
is to tax the people without the
peoples consent.
Do you like that sort Of taxation?
If not, if you believe in democ-
racy in government, vote for Gov.
Wilson.