davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03
CONSIDERING
MAC Ting CLAUSE

X, Oct. "A special SUI
heard the case of J. w.
fohn II. Keel ct al, from
nty Moujsy. a case in
question: 81 the proper
enactirtg clause of acts
he leg::,i 1tIre since the
the iaitistlva and referen-
nent. The court consists
arrod. choef justice, j. V.
Fayetteville. ) NJ. Hill of
Jos. W House of Little
+. II McColIum of Hope,
itices. The cegular bench
flied. rs the general act
70 tneiy salary is involv-
v
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03
Discouraelng.
whats the matter?"

whats the matter?"
ooh, nothing"
"No, no, don't tell me that. Some
thing disagreeable or discouraging has
happened. Your look shows it."
well, If you insist ON knowing, I
started out this morning feeling as
gay and clipper as boy Of twenty;
but a little while ago met former
sweetheart of mine and she told me
that her second daughter had Just
graduated from high school. Say. are
the wrinkles around my eyes very mo-
dcssble1"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03
RAILROAD REDUCES
RATES FOR FAIR


-orr Tuesdays Daily.
General Passenger Agent B. H.
Payne of the Iron Mountain has
granted special reduced rates for the
Faulkner county fair, to be held at
Conway October 8-11. Round trip
tickets will be sold to Conway from
all points on the Iron Mountain be-
tween Russellville and Little Rock
and between Beebe and Little Rock,
including those stations, at the rate
of four cents per mile, or one and
one-t third fare The tickets will be on
sale October I'll, inclusive, and will
be good returning until midnight Oc-
tober II.
Mr.. Payne today wired for the
leading features of the fair and the
company will issue a large number of
circulars advertising the fair here
and the reduced rates.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03
HEND Xix RECEPTION
IS HIGHLY ENJOYED

From Tuesdays Daily.
The annual reception given by the
Y. M. A. of Hendrix College last
evening WIS an unusually enjoyable
social ent in college circles. Over
500 students and their friends were
in attend, nee, the Students OF, Central
College nd the State Normal attend
ing in body. TIE following pro-
gram was rendered.
Vo. ~, Miss Wise of Central ;
violin Prof Utecnioehlen of Cen
trial; NC, Miss Meredith Clark ;
duet .eliey and Miss Mabel II
vim; On by Hendrix quartette
presid ddgess, Ola Cole.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03
GUARANTEED TO
STOP ITCHING
JUST APPLY ZEMO ON THAT
NJ A D ID f N ING ITCHING
THAT'Lb PROVE IT.

That itching that drives you nearly
wild, that eczema or skin blotch, will
absolutely Danish as you never before
believed it possible, by the use of the
new remedy, ZEMO.
ZEMO will be a surprise to you
just as it has been surprise to thou
sands who have already tried it.
Your first use of ZEMO will bring in
slant relief, pain and itching, prickly
heat, pimples, blackheads, dandruff,
skin irritation or inflammation will
stop.
Don't miss it for % cents. When
you have proven with 25-cent bottle
how remarkable ZEMO is to your
own satisfaction, then you can buy a
81 bottle, which contains six times as
much as the 25-cent bottle.
ZEMO is sold at drug stores in %
cent and 81 bottles, or sent direct, on
receipt of price by E. w. Rose Medi-
cine Co, st. Louis, Mo. The 81 bottle
contains six times as much as the Csc
bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Conway by
Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03

One of the first official acts of the
new Chinese government was to is
sue an order for the resumption OF
educational work on a modern and uni
form basis.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03
Record Elevator Trim

An electric elevator in a New York
Office building that travels to height
of SIS feet on each trip IL believed to
hold the worlds record.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03
COURT TRIAL.

DatlF
lson Vas cried in Justice
ce w. T Wilson's court
on on tue charge of dis
peace The jury return
of not guilty.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03

A. C. Sharp is in Little Rock to-
day.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-03

10 Chastonay of Little Rock is here
today,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
EASTERN GIRL ASKS sCRIBESTc
HELP HER SECURE A cow 5F$
Il III s$i5. .,5 BOY LOVER. Si5.s

A Fargo, N. D., May 10.At least one
girl in the effete east wants dash of
romance and a North Dakota cowboy
to figure in her courtship. Miss Grace
R. Abbott of Allenstown, Pa, wishes
to correspond with a good looking
young cowboy The letter was recev-
ed by local newspaper today.
The managing editor Of the paper to
whom the letter was addressed is
doubtful Of his ability to make good
in the matter. He says he has already
secured a North Dakota cowboy for
one eastern girl, and the subsequent
marriage turned out happily. There
are few cowboys left in the state he
said, "and it's hard to rope them. I'm
going to do what I can thought The
letter received read: Z. .'5 j.s
GA. young girl wishes to- correspond
with a good looking young cowboy
Will only give her age and description
to him who will answer the advertise
ment." .,-.~ a u, q !: II. &s;5;:'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

b. 800 % :. r., 8 -. IS : !r'I'4 .Si s2'7E}
Subscribe for The In-er-O Ocean.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
REWARD OF $500 is OFFERED FOR
BODY OF C. e. JOHNSON
.fa$s$. WHO WAS DROWNED. s5.s n

Mandan, N. D., May 10.--Mrs. G. e.
johnson, widow of the late Edwin G..
Johnson, who was drowned in t1e
Heart river few weeks ago, has in
last effort to recover the body, offer
ed reward of $500. ....s. 0
A first reward of 500 was offered
but to increase the effort exerted in
the search for the body she has raised
{ the reward.
Mrs. Johnson and family left for her
former home at Mable, Mimi, where
she will live in the future.
Captain Hanley of Company F., N.
D. N. G., states that he is going to or
der out the company in an effort to
try and find the body. Johnson served
a three-year enlistment in Company F,
but at the time of his death was not a
member. a e.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
SIOUX RIVER I'M S. Is. HAS REAc HI
N Ed High EsT PolNT3 SINCE s5
H ss1.

Flandreau S. ID, May q he
Sioux river, which rose several feet
above normal as the result Of heavy
rains, overlooking its banks and do
ing much damage to crops in the val
ley, is receding at this point, having
gone down fifteen inches since mid.
night. Railroad bridges are impass,
able and some track and grades wash
ed out, The mill dam here also went
out 4 Reports Of damage to railroads
and other property are reaching here
The river is the highest since.1SS1. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
FEDERAL COURT TO CONVENE
::ss5s MAY 21ST-JURYMEN SUB n
is EsZ%s POENAED MONDAY.

FARGO, N. D., May 1O.-The May
term of the United States district court
will convene in the local federal build
ing, May 81 when the grand jury will
be called. The petit jurors have been
ordered to report on May %. ~
Before Judge Amidon lengthy cal
endar which will carry the court well
up into the month of July, will be
heard. A number of cases pertaining
to the violation of the government Ii.
quor law will be heard first. Twelve
criminal cases and heavy schedule
of civil cases will come before this
term of court
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
THE FLY-kLLLER, A HERO.

The fy-killer is a greater hero than
the giant-killer. Every fly, if allowed
to multiply, is calculated to be able
to produce a family of one hundred
and ninety-nine quintillions in sea
son. If you kill seven 1T once you
may claim to have destroyed 1893
100000, 900 200, 100000 at a blow! 4. I.
Any good, active boy or girl ought
to do better than that in fiy-killing
these spring days. Remember that
every fly killed now means fewer flies
by the thousands, if not by quintillions
in the future. ~,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

John W. Manner WIN make farm loans
that you can pay on at any interest
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
THE DEMONS OF TIE SWAMP:

are mosquitoes. AS they sting they
put deadly malaria germs in the blood.
Then follow the icy chills and the fires
of fever. The appetite flies and the
strength fails; also malaria often
paves the way for deadly typhoid. But
Electric Bitters kill and cast out the
malaria germs from the blood; give
you a fine appetite and renew your
strength. after long suffering
wrote VIM. Fretwell of Lucama, N. c..
three bottles drove all the malaria
from. my system, and I've had good
health ever since.' Best for all stom
ach, liver and kidney ills. soc at al
druggists. .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
WHILE HER CHILDREN
SLEPT.

Dickinson, N. D., May 10.-Despond-
ent because of ill health, Mrs. Samuel
Pelton of Manning, Dunn county, sent
two bullets through her head, death
being instantaneous. The woman,
while other members of the. family
slept, arose from her bed, secured the
revolver and went into an adjoining
room, where she ended her life, being
found on the floor in pool of blood
by her husband. She was % years
old and had two shcildren. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
FLAeGED TRAIN WITH SHIRT.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged a train and saved it
from wreck, but H. T. Aston, Ra-
leigh, N. c., once prevented a wreck
with Electric Bitters. II was in a ter
rible plight when began to use them, .
he writes, "my stomach, head back
and kidneys were all badly affected and
my liver was in bad condition, but four
bottles Of Electro Bitters made me feel
like a new man. A trial will con
vince you of their matchless merit for
any stomach, liver or kidney trouble.
Price so cents at all druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
CITATION. AND NOTICE HEARING
Il PROOF or FOREIGN WILL

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, CoUN-
ty OF Ramsey-ss.
In county Court, Before Hon. John F.
l., Henry, Judge. ".F @S
In the matter of the estate of William
-. F. Keiman, Deceased. ~" -a s%sS
Henry L. Keilman, executor
e. , T. Petitioner,
Mathilde Keilman Surviving wild ss4 =:
ow), Mathilde Keilman, and q
Lena Keilman, also Lizzie Keil- r:
I man, Frances Keilman, Florence :;
Keilman, Walter Keilman and ~
I. Arthur Keilman, minors, and .
their special guardian, Clarence Con-
! ant, ~ ~ - - y
[ r. 49, Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named respondents and all
| persons interested in the estate of
|, William F. Keilman, Deceased: 4.
| You and each of you are hereby
notified that Henry L. Keilman, exc
cutor, the Petitioner herein, has filed
in this court copy of the last will
and testament of William F. Keilman,
late of the village of st. John in the
county of Lake and State of Indiana,
deceased, and the probate thereof in
the State of Indiana duly authenticat.
ed, with his petition, praying for the
admission to probate of said document
as the Last Will of said deceased, and
for the issuance to said Henry II
Keilman of letters testamentary there.
on, and that the said petition and the
proofs of said purported Will will be
heard and duly" considered by this
Court on Friday, the 21st day Of June
A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, at the Court Rooms
| OF this Court, in the County Court
House, in the city of Devils Lake
| County of Ramsey, and State Of North
Dakota; and -..>a.5s Il. sz!sis :. u
+ You and each of you are hereby cit
ed to- be and appear before this Court
at said time and place and answer
said petition and show cause, If any
there by, why the prayer Of said Pc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
HELPS A JUDGE IN BAD Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry, Of ellis Mills
Tenn, was plainly worried. 9A bad
sore on his leg had baffled several doc.
tors and long resisted all remedies. Il
thought it was a cancer z he wrote
"At last used Bucklen's Arnica salve.
and was completely cured Cures
burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and
piles. Is cents at all druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
stition should not be granted. j
By the Court, $S.$a: ].
(Seal of County Court.)
JOHN F. HEM

- : JOHN II. HENRY, IN
AZ Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the 9Th day of May A.. D. 1912.
( Let the service Of the above citation
be made by publishing the same three
successive weeks in the Inter- Ocean, a
weekly newspaper published in Devils
Lake, N. D., and by personal service on
all the respondents residents Of North
+. JOHN F. HENRY,
(seal Of County Court.) Judge.
First publication May 10, 1912.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
AGED RESIDENT OF GRAND $t1AR
Dor PASSES AWAY. :
n. 5.i ;@i a Eyl. THURSDAY. N n .s$ "

5:s The death Of Amund Moen, age 81
years, occurred Monday morning at his:
home in Grand Harbor township. caus.
ed BY complications from which he
has been suffering for some time. Il De
ceased is one of the best known resi-
dents in Ramsey county, settling here
in 1883. He is survived by five chil-
dren, two Of whom live in Pierce coun-
ty, the other three living at Grand
Harbor. III Is s =::-. "a !. :sii
The funeral wereshrdl hrdlu hrdluu
ternoon at 1870 from the residence.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
LEEDS BOY INJURED:

=. Leeds, N. D., May .s1O.-George. son
of MI. and Mrs. James Hall, had the
misfortune to shoot himself through
the foot with rifle. He was out shoot
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

A Wisconsin man paid $4,000 for a
calf, and now the question is does he
expect his wife to get along with
$500 hat? ..-i... :..r. .%g::..]sts, a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

John w. Maner makes farm loans
Il lowest and Easy terms. S15J
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10
News from All Parts Of the Northwest

Ing gophers and was walking along
resting the gun on his foot, and acct.
dnta.ly, pulled the trigger. The bull
let passed through his foot between
the toes. III a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
Mary in Her PrettieSt

So when the great day came and Mary Scudder and her mother made their al'- pearance in the house of their rich rela- tions they were both dressed ;n style and manner becoming the occasion ard the grand company there assembled.
 Mary was attired in long wasted gown lowered with rosebuds and opening in front to display a white satin skirt trimmed with lace and flowers. Her little feet were put into highheeled shoes and jaunty little cap with a wreath of moss rosebuds was fastened on her head.
 When Mary was dressed. Mrs. Seuddsr took her to the door of the doctors study and asked him point blank 1T he ever saw anything so pretty After some consider . ton the parson said graveiy, NO, l don't think I ever did
 The great Wilcox house ana It's grounds were iluminated: the bride wore veil of real point lace; carriages rolled and grated on the gravel drives, the negro set- wants in white kid gloves handed out from the vehicles ladies in velvet and satin, while inside were rich. solid ma hogany carvings and gildngs. great fire places gleaf1ling with brass, and flood o' candle light from sconces candelabra and chandeliers shone upon the merry throng through which walked gentlemen il embroidered silk and velvet coats with dress swords, golden or silver oucklas at knee and instep. with powdered wigs ana lace ruffles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
James Seeks Information

The youth laughed, and then said se- riously, Mary, l won't stand this nom sense any longer. Aunt Katy"-so he always called Mrs. Scudder-"has been holding me at armslength ever since 1 got home. Whats the matter? ? Haven't l been to every prayer meeting and lecture and sermon since 1 got into port? And not a bit of a word could I get with you or chance, even, to give you my arm.
 Aunt Katy always comes between us and says, Here, Mary, you take my arm What does she think I go to meeting for? It's too bad. Whats the row? l always waited on you since you were so high, and have been free to run in and out as if I were your brother. Now auntie is glum and stiff and as il she was afraid l should be in some mis- chief--it's too bad"
 70 James," replied Mary. "I am sorry you only go to meeting for the sake of seeing me. And besides mother thinks | am now grown so old that--well, you know, things are different now. But ] wish you would feel more interested ir good things"
 q am interested in one or two good things" retorted the young man, "prin- cipally in you-who are the best thins I know of As to pr. Hopkins preach ing, I can't make head or tail of it. It. you can and you cant; you shall an, you shan't. you will and you won't gc to-there. don't look so shocked-I an not going to say the rest of it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
Mrs. Scudder Advises

It was no dream for an hour later you might have seen them sitting thero in the self same place and talking to- gether. James had not been lost in the wreck; he had been saved in an almost miraculous manner. In a far land he had gone into business and prospered. He was now we'll off and had come to marry Mary. He had written her, but his letters had, evidently, miscarried
 70, James," she oried, "it is too later and then she told him of her approach ing marriage with pr. Hopkins. James left Mary at the cottage gate-but he did not accept her decision that 1t was too late, although she kept repeating that her word was pledged.
 The news of the return of James Marvyn was, of course, all over the town, and Mrs. Scudder had heard of ,t before Mary reached home She sought her daughter in the room to which she had retired She impressed upon Mary that she was the betrothed bride of Dr. Hoplxins-that she must not have any weakness with regard to James Mar vyn. "Of course" said Mrs, Scudder. "he will always be your friend" Mary assented.
 There Is week now before the wedding" said Mrs. Scudder, and I think that cousin James. if he is sensi- ble, will see the propriety of your mind being kept quiet.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
Mary and the Doctor

So James went off to sea. and Mary in obedience to the injunctlons nf her mother, tried not to think of nim-but how could she help it She couldn't. She went about her duties as usual, while the doctor showed great and increa sin < interest in her. and Mrs Scudder planned and plotted to secure a suitable son-in- law And who so suitable as Dr. Hop kins? Could not the widow see Ill what direction the doctors affections were tend ing,
 Time passed. Mary had one letter iron, James, mailed at some out of the way pcrt and then no more The good doctor made . sensation in Newport by suddenly taking it into his head that human slavery was wrong--especiall the slave catching part of it--and preached sermon thereon. which startled the community and cost him some of his most well-to-do support CTS, notably Mir. Brown But some stood hy him and he labored on.
 Mary was one of those who believed in the doctors anti-slavery views and one day, after the clergyman had been especi- allv affectionate toward her. her mother sand: Mary, the doctor loves you. T inow he does. mother" replied Mary innocently, and I dearly love him. he is noble. grand man" Mrs. Scudder looked keeny at her daughter and tte- thought 'She does not understand.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
Mrs. Scudder Has a Tea

Mrs. Katy Scudder of Newport had ln- vited company to tea and company tea in the days just following the American revolution was not modern 0 clock by any means Good Society" in New Eng land in those days generally breakfasted at 6, dined at 12 and had tea at 6.
 When people not in "socety,' like the Widow Scudder, gave a company tea it was the custom to have it at 0 because of the domestic cares of the people n- vited The company assembled at in the afternoon and held session until sun down when the women rolled up their knitting work and went home to put the children to bed.
 Newport. even in those early times was not without it's families which al- fected state and splendor, rolled in car liages with armorial embazonments, dealt in fine mansions and mad an abur- dance of servants both indoors and out. Yet there, as elsewhere in New England, the majority of people lived with whole- some, thrifty simplicity and labor and in- telllgence went hand in hand G. perhaps the greatest harmony the world has ever seen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
Mime. de Frontignac Appears

"Eh bien. mon ami, quest ce que tu fais ici?" said gay voice behind a elump of box, and immediately there started out, like French picture from its frame. daryeyed figure dressed like Marchioness of Louis XIVs time, with powdered hair sparkling with diamonds
 Tt was Madame de Frontignac, wife ot one of the French officers. wno had fought with Lafayette for the new Re- public and had stayed behind in this country after the war. friend, a cupe. of Burr's.
 Mary was presented to madame. anu the gay French woman did not try to conceal the fact that she was jealous or the attention the colonel bestowed, upon the fair Puritan. They went back into the house, and when Mary anl ner mother finally got into their modest carriage ,v drive home it was Colonel Burr who handed them into the humble vehicle and begged permission to call at +re widow house--a request which was tnnocenty granted.
 The two mcne hoped that he would call-thev suspected that Burr was a worldly man." and had no doubt bu1 that a good long talk with pr. Hopkins would do wonders for his sonl. Burr with thoughts dark and passionate con cealed beneath his polished exterior re- turned to the mansion to have se- ance with Madame Frontianac5-a resuiai lovers quarreL''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
Three Years Pass

In time Mary's grief settled down in to calm sorrow which cast about her
 something of an air of saintliness as if she had, indeed. been sanctifed and set apart from the things of this world.
 She became more devout, if possible, than before and developed wonderful
 gift of prayer" at the womens weekly prayer meetings.
 pr. Hopkins said to Mrs. Scudder. My dear madam, I cannot but think that there must be some uncommonly gracious exercise passing in the mind of your daughter; for I observe that, that she is not inclined to conversation, she seems to be much in prayer and I have, of late, felt the sense of the Di- vine Presence with her in a most un-
 usual segree." Mary was always a silent gal replied Mrs. Scudder. Thus the months went by and grew into years-nearly three years 1t was since James Marvyn had sailed away on the Monsoon now. Mrs. Scudder 1 thought that the time had come for her to carry out her pet scheme. She knew 1 her sex and knew that if women have 1 one weakness more marked than an other it is veneration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
A CL A s SIC
 IN A P A c E

Leaving out Uncle Toms Cabin the Ministers Wooing'' is the most finished and artistic of the works of Harriet Beecher Stowe. The scene Is aid Tn New port in the days immediately succeeding the revolution and several historical char acters such as Aaron Burr and Doctor Hopkins are introduced. When Mrs Stowe was born the times of which she wrote were not so remote that the manner Of living. habits of thought and the grim theological ideas of the New England of the time of which she writes had entirely lost their influence She was enabled to draw upon the experience of her own early life-the associations with learned divines and scholars due to her fathers position-for much of the material which she used with so much genius in this novel. Post revolutionary days were sJ near that she knew them and felt them instinctively and was able to shadow them forth in very real manner. Poor Doctor Hopkins-that stern tower in 1srael-how lie would be shocked to know that he IS now chiefly known to the world as char acter in a novel!