davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-30
CERTIFIES LOCAL ACTS.

Little Rock, May 3O.-Secretary of State Hodges yesterday certified out for publication the local bills under the initiative, as follows:
 Sebastian county salary law; Pope county salary law; Clark county sal ary alw; Dallas county courthouse removal; Calhoun county road com missioner; Garland county racing law; Little Rock Sunday baseball Argenta Sunday baseball and thea ters; Independence and Sharp coun- ty exemption from tick eradication district; Paririe county seat ermova to Hazen and abolition of district court at DeVall's Bluff; Lonoke coun. ty stock law; Conway county stock law; Camden saloons; Montgomery county seat removal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-30
NOTICE !

The removal of dirt from the streets of Conway by the people is or- dered to be discontinued. It has pro- ceeded to such an alarming extent that l ask all good citizens to assist Tn protecting the streets and side walks from injury. A portion of Bruce street, just south of Central College, has been almost ruined by the unauthorized removal of dirt therefrom and the people who did it should be punished, if known, and forced to make restitution.
 Done for the best interests of the city this May 30th, 1912.
 1 w. H. DUNCAN, Mayor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-30
NO HEARING IS HAD
 IN STRICKLAND CASE

On account of the absence of Pro bate Judge J. A, Lea, the hearing of the exceptions filed in probate court to the settlement of M. Strickland, Jr,, as administrator of the estate of M. Strickland, Sr., deceased, was not held this morning. MT. Strickland, his mother and Sam J. Crabtree, his attorney, were here from Beebe to at tend the hearing, but returned on the II o'clock train to their home
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-30
CONCERT PLFASES
 LARCEA UD|ENCE

The concert given last evening by the students of the State Normal :5s1 4s9s 'lastss.stI tNts d ia 1e audi ence, and the crowd was delighted with the entertainment. The features were selections by the boys and girls glee clubs, a reading by Miss Nellie Lucille Sullivan and little play,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

In observance of Federal decora- ton day the postoffice at Conway is observing Sunday hours today, and none of the rural routes are being served. The morning weather fore cast was not issued on account of the holiday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-30

Porf. J. w. Chrichlow, who has been teaching at St. Francis, La, during the past school year, arrived last night and will spend teh summer at the home of his father, w. R. Chrich- low, in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-30
"Young Dr. Devine."

The senior class, students and fac uity will jo n in exercises on the cam pus and in the auditorium this after noon and evening. Tomorrow morn ing the graduating exercises will be held, and an address will be delivered by Hon. Clay Sloan, state commls- sioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-30
WHY NOT YOU BE A PEARL:

Two of the three young ladies who completed our shorthand course last week, Misses Pearle Glass and Pearle Bradford, have accepted positions al- ready. Our graduates, or pearls, are always in demand.
 JAMES BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-30

Prof. A. C. Maddox, professor of mathematics in Magnolia high school, is visiting here for a few days and is on his way to Huntington, where he will spend the summer Prof. Mad dox, who is graduate of Hendrix, has been reelected to his position for another year.
 Prof. R. l.. Nixon is in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-30

Mrs. T. J. Breed returned this from a visit in Little Rock. Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-30

Allen White of Center Point is wis iting in Conway today.
 L. T. Patton, the Wooster mer- chant, is in the city today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
DESTROYER FIGHTS
ANGRY STORM KING
Little War Vessel Crippled
Off Hatteras Proves: a
Staunch Craft.
National News Association

HATTERAS. n. c., Jan. S.-The long
arm of the wireless reached out over
the Atlantic today to bring succor to
the torpedo destroyer Terry which is
completely disabled off Cape Hatterns
with a crew Of four officers and 80
men aboard. The heavy sea following
the gale that caught the Terry indicat
ed that the diminutive craft was in ex-
IRENE peril. Her engines were entire
ly out of commission and after her
first messages of distress had been
sent out the huge seas rendered her
wireless outfit useless. Heroic exer-
tions were made to keep her head to
the seas as it was realized the mo-
ment she SWING into the trough of the
giant waves she would be engulfed.
Wireless messages received at the sta
ton here said that the cruiser Salem,
the transport Prairie and the battle
ship South Carolina, were rushing to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08

Indiana farmers as that by Prof. c. G.
Woodbury., Of the horticultural de-
partment, on The Horticultural
Awakening" Prof. Woodbury.. it will
be remembered, figured prominently
in the annals Of the recent apple show
at Indianapolis by his advocacy of In
diana as the Leading apple state OF
the middle West"
Interest 10 Awake.
THE interest in apple growing"
said Prof Woodbury., lis waking up.
There are probably 100 people in Indi-
ana at the present time who are TAX
ing good care OF their orchards where
FIVE years ago. There are 500 who are
expressing intelligent interest, due to
the application Of scientific methods,
where there were but 25 few years
ago No longer do Indiana farmers in
vest their money in the fabulous or
chards of the West and North West,
for they have learned that. with the
freight rates considered, the Indiana
orchards offer even greater pOssibili-
ties for profit This has been true for
long time. but the awakening is but
a recent one. Horticulture is really a
conservation movement and those who
devote their time to the improvement
of soil conditions and a study of eli
matte effects, know that Indiana offers
facilities for growing nearly every
| fruit of the temperance zone.
This means for the grower of fruits
| that If he will use up to date methods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08

gan, and Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones, Of
Auburndale, Wisconsin.
The Short Course students began ar
irving yesterday afternoon, and COM
Portable quarters for the week had
been assigned everyone long before
the opening classes. The registration
of students in the office of Dean j. H.
Skinner shows that nearly every coun-
ty in the state has contributed to the
enormous crowd.
Judging Of Stock.
Stock judging formed an interesting
feature of the live stock work of the
opening session. The choice hogs of
the Purdue Experiment station and
the school of agriculture were scored
by the Purdue experts and the stu
dents shown the proper methods OF
judging and the points necessary to
the makeup of good stock.
Judging of corn occupied the entire
afternoon Tor the Soils and Crops de-
partment regiStrants and in this con-
nection it Is intere sting to note that
the supply Of corn supplied for scor-
ing by Indiana growers Is of a much
better quality this year than hereto
fore, due to the persistent educational
work of the Corn Growers association
and the Purdue agricultural extern
sion department, both under the direc.
ton Of Prof. G. |. Christie
The various Purdue lecturers COW
cred vast variety OF subjects in their
opening addresses. but none was prob
ably so pertinent in its application to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
INDIANA FARMERS
ATTENDING PURDUE
Two Thousand Tillers of Soil
and Wives Taking the.
Short Course.
palladium Specially

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 8.-With
nearly two thousand Indiana farmers
and their wives in attendance. the
Purdue Short Course, held annually by
the Purdue University School of Agri.
culture. commenced it's sessions this
morning. The attendance Is a record
breaking one. former years having
registered seldom more than thous-
and persons. This is undoubtedly due
to the multitudinous agricultural at.
fractions arranged for the week,
which include the annual sessions OF
the Indiana Live Stock Breeders as
sOciation, Wool Growers association,
State Dairy association. the annual
corn shows and sessions of the Indiana
Corn Growers association, addresses
by such prominent lecturers as Presi.
dent Stone. OF Purdue: Prof w. ID.
Henderson. OF the University Of Michi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08

the Terry's aid under full steam and
that the seas were being combed with
messages from the big wireless tower
at the Washington navy yard. direct
ing all the other vessels of the eighth
torpedo division. of which the Terry is
a member, to proceed Immediately to
her assistance.
News that her sister warcraft were
rushing to her assistance was con-
veyed to the Terry by the steamship
Tagus of the Royal steam packet com
pany, which sighted the torpedo boat
destroyers distress signal and stood
by her, receiving the answering sig
nails from the other warships and
transmitting them to the Terry by the
flag code The Tagus steamed away
when her commander. Lieut. John c.
Fremont signalled that ne would be
able to hold out until the scout
steamers came to his aid.
The Terry plunged her nose into a
terrific gale almost as soon as she
left Hampton Roads for the run to
Guantanamo. The northwest gale
grew to hurricane proportions as she
proceeded down the coast and she was
tossed about like a cork. finally be-
coming disabled and helpless off here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
DOES MARRIED NAN
MAKE POOR FIGHTER?

Henry Lamont, from Florida. enter.
ed the Richmond Army recruiting OF
hce this morning. and. rendering Cor
poral Hern a present of q grape fruit.
asked to Join tho army. According to
a certificate which he showed. La
mont, although now only 50. served in
the United States army in the Philip
been a farmer in Florida, and just
came here to join his wife. Hern test
ed his physical ability and found him
thoroughly satisfactory for service in
the army. He was later refused adj
mission because he Is married.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08

and thus produce fruit free from
blemish. he can make a profit of $3.50
per car more than his western brother.
can sell his fruit much more quickly,
and. if he SO desires. at a considerable
reduction in price,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
Essenee Of Good Coolgin1,


The essence Of good cooking lice In
four things-the ability to preserve.
develop. improve and vary the favor
Of foods The French excel particu-
larry in the art Of varying the favor.
A small piece of meat suffices them to
make whole pot of vegetables redo
lent of it. Conversely. they use all
sorts Of vegetables to impart their
unique favor to meats-in soups.
stews. sauces and the water In which
meat or flsh Is boiled. The combina-
tons and variations are endless. An
English epicure declares that the Sc
cret Of the excellence Of French cook
cry lies In the lavish use made Of veg
etables. "Where We use one kind
French cooks use manufacturing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08

In the south boys corn clubs are
popular. and they have made six hun
dred exhibits at the recent southern
corn show at Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08

Constantinople has ten art galleries,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
LOCAL MINISTER'S
ELECTED OFFICERS

Semiannual election of officers oc-
cupied the attention of local pastors
when they gathered at the Y. NJ. c. A.
this morning for the regular meeting
of the Richmond Ministerial associa-
ton. Following are the men chosen to
head the organization for the next six
months: Rev. Truman c. Kenworthy,
president; Rev. II. S. James, vice pres
ident; Rev. E. G. Howard, secretary
and treasurer 1t was reported that
many Richmond churches were clos
ed or services held IN the Easements
yesterday. owing to the inability to
get the edifices warm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08

Being alone when ones belief IL flrm
"a not being alone.-Auerbach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
A Natural Result,

A Natural Result.
"When you were in Switzerland did
your party climb the glacier you spoke
off,
"Eo"
''Why not?"
II rather think because they got cold
feet."-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
NAECHSTENLIEBE vEREIN
PLANS BIG CELEBRATION
October 80 Women's Club Will
Be Sixty Years Old.

with a combined banquet ana re-
ception at Krueger's auditorium the
Frauen verein Naechstenliebe VIII
celebrate its sixtieth anniversary on
Wednesday evening, October ~.
Preparations for the affair nave
been in charge Of a committee OF
sIxty-flve members, headed by MIS-
Jeanette Feist, chairman
Organized in 1852 by a band OF
seven married Jewish women for the
purpose of affording relief to MEM
bers in time of sickness and misfor-
tune. the verein has steadily grown
until it has 375 members, representing
in several instances three genera
ions of one family. 1t is by far
the oldest organization of Jewish
women In the State. 4
The present staff of officers is as
follows: President, Mrs. Rosa Marx;
vice-president, Carrie Epstein; treas
nrer, Mrs. Caroline Seligmann; sec
rotary, Mrs. Belle p. Doctor; assist
ant secretary, Mrs. Ethel Meyer. and
Messenger, Mrs. Nina Jedel.
Addresses at the banquet will be
made by the Rev. Joseph Leucht,
Rev. Solomon Foster, Rev. julius Sill
berfeld and Rev. Charles Hoffman,;
and also by Mrs. Marx, president of
the verein. Music will be provided by
an orchestra and several soloists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
PROBE SUSPICIOUS FIRE
IN CAMDEN ST. HOUSE
Negress Saved by Basket of
Clothes in Long Fall.

The police today are investigating
the origin of a fire at 40 Camden
street, which last night caused about
$4,000 damages to the building. The
blaze started on the second floor or
a three-story structure, and is
thought to have been caused by
two unidentified men who, 1t is said,
have been sleeping there.
Mrs. Alice Flemming, a negress, liv-
ing on the third floor, was the only
occupant of the building when the
fire broke out. Aroused by the cries
of neighbors, she ran to the back of
the fiat and found her kitchen full of
smoke.
Grabbing a basketful of washing,
Mrs. Flemming dashed for the door
and fell headlong down the two
flights of stairs. She landed on the
basket of clothes, breaking the force
of her fall and preventing serious in
juries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
SEMINARY HEAD WILL BE
INAUGURATED NEXT WEEK
Large Attendance Expected at
Exercises in Madison.

The inauguration of the Rev. DR..
Ezra Squier Triple. who was elected
president of Drew Theological Semi
nary by the trustees of that institu-
tion in July. will take place in the
chapel of the seminary at Madison
next Thursday at 1890 a. m. A large
attendance of delegates from col
leges, seminaries, various denomina-
tional boards of the church, and
from many of the conferences. is ex-
pected. The Rev. DIR. Bishop Luther
y. Wilson, president of the board of
trustees, will preside. and President
ripple will deliver his inaugural adj
dress.
Following the inaugural exercises
luncheon will be served to the guests,
and at 2:30 the laying of the corner
stone of the Samuel w. Bovine Hall,
a beautiful building now being erect
ed on the campus, will take place.
AT this ceremony addresses will be
made by the Rev. DIR. Frank Mason
North for the trustees, and by Pro-
fessor Robert William Rogers for the
faculty. In the evening President
mi Mrs. Triple will give a recep-
tion to the faculty. students and
guests of the seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
PICTURE BRIDE"
HERO NOW SUED
Girl Claims She Was Cruelty
Jilted-Seeks $4,000
Damages.

NEW YORK. Dot. 1S.-Archibald
Jermain Mcclure, the young Albany
millionaire, who, to the wild delight
OF all the romantic, fell In love with
the portrait of Miss Anna Austin
Cassin in a magazine in 1902, sought
her out and married her, Is now being
sued by Miss Helen Aragon for
$50, 900 for breaking a promise she
alleges he made to marry her.
In 1910 McClure's picture bride"
divorced him, after he had been
thrashed in an Albany club for maxi
ing remarks about her which n of
her admirers did not like. And the
romantic were then much dlsmayed.
Right at this point he appears, ac-
cording to the papers that have been
filed, to have begun to make love TO
Miss Aragon, for she declares in her
complaint hat he proposed marriage
to her several times between April 8,
1910, and March "a, 1911, at IA West
FORTHWITH street and 3S West Six
fieth street.
The details of the alleged oourtship
and proposals are not yet known. Mr..
Mcclure is at the Laurel Hotel IN
Lakewood, where ne firmly refuses TO
see either newspaper correspondents
or process-servers.
II is alleged he has been elud1ng
p-rocess-servers who were trying to
tag him with the papers In this suit
aver since last June.
Nor could the facts Of the affair be
obtained from the supposedly heart
broken young woman. One place
where she said she was asked to be-
come McCiure's bride. IA West Forty
fifth street, n To- a ten-story china
s~aleshouse. At the other place, 30
West Sixtieth street, 1t was said that
no such tenant now was there or hao
been there within the memory OF the
present j%anitress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
FALL RALLY FOR BOYS

Members of the boys division of
the Y. NJ. C. A. and their friends will
gather in Wallace Hall tonight for
their annual fall rally. The pro.
gram viii consist of the award of
prizes won at Kamp Kiamesha last
summer. the presentation of first aid
TO the injured. life saving and Bible
study diplomas by X. II. Dawson,
president OF the association. Egbert
j. Tamblyn. chairman of the boys
work com;nittee, will welcome the
Boys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-12

Finally
Settled
Get II and Dem.
OcratS z Of CaIifOrnia'S
ELECTORAL VOteS"Only IA
Votes Difference

Sacramento. Cal, Dec. i2.-It took
lust 30 days to complete the official
election count Of CALIFORNIA; most
hotly contested political battle, which
was last nlght certified to Governor
Johnson by StatstIclan James Cremln.
'I the secretary OF states Office. the
canvass being finished five DAYS ahead
Of the limit set by law Roosoyolrs
plurality OF the popular vote official.
ly Ia 11i
with but few hundred ballots nee
ossary TO have swung the result either
way there woro 27S,92O registered yot-
crs who did not go 10 the polls the
total cwt being IOLiIG out of rcgls-
trotIon og oSG6o6 This rs accounted
for largely because Of the TAFT adhcr-
onts who remained at homo rather
than support olthor NJ the other can.
didotos Tho increase over the 1910
vote is 325,3Si largely represented In
the womens vote
A big surprise to all but the mem.
bors Of the party was the Socialist
vote for Debs 70.2Ol The Taft voto
credited ls only 30lt, but many coun-
Ties In which there certainly must
have been Taft ballots did not tally o
single one IN the certlflcatlon sheets.
and II ~ believed that the election
boards did not think It necessary to
check mp this small scattering vote
For the fourth time In the history
Of the state the electoral vote VIII ho
split The progrossycs have II and
the Democrats two These olcctora
win assemble here on the second Mon,
day In January to record their ballot
FOR president
The cortliIcatlon " the vote this
time, the legal actions invoked IN va
rlouB counties and the delays In can
yosslng pointed ont many defects IN
the election laws and practices which
Twin bo corrected nj tho coming aes-
sion of the legislature. probably by tho
creation Of nm election commission.
Following Ia tho official vote Tor tho
top electors NJ tho five parties
Roosevelt os3GlO. WlBou 2s3ll6,
Dobs 7l.3Ol Chnnn 223GG Tun 3.9ll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-12

IrNrrp rursS iENsrp Wr
Detroit Mich, Dec. l9- Seeking 10
enjoin the Master llorsoshocrs Ma
tional Protective association known ns
"tho horseshoe trust" lts officers and
manufacturers of drilled horscshoos.
Adjustable oalks and rubber hoof pads.
from continuing combination IN re-
straint OF trade, Attorney General
Wickorsham filed today In the federal
court here a petition In equity
The attorney general declares tho
defendants consplrcd to confine the
sale Of their products In the United
States and Canada to horsoshoors.
thereby preventing sales direct to
horse owners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-12

best publicity a city can have is q
good commercial club and one that is
supported and maintained by all tbe
business men. He stated that he is
heartily in favor of forming an entire
ly new club or consolidating and ef-
fecting one large commercial organic
alton Mr. Grove also stated that the
impressions gained by visiting busi-
ness men should be favorable above all
when they leave Salem, and that suit
able accommodations are necessary.
The discussion was finally brought
to close by the executive committee
being instructed to submit a report on
the steps it has taken to secure suita-
able quarters for a larger organiza-
tion Dcember o. and at which time
the bylaws Of the board will be taken
up and readjusted to comply with the
new arrangement planned.
At the request Of the Boise CONNER
cial club and other friends of VIII R.
King, the Board Of Trade voted to en-
dorse Judge King for the position of
secretary Of the interior in President
Elect Wilson's cabinet.
VIII Nominate Officers.
A condensed report Of the work ac-
complished this fall in aiding the
farmers in Marion county was read by
L. j. Chaplin, the government official
now working in conjunction with the
Poard Of Trade. Numerous changes
for the better have been made upon
several farms in the vicinity of Sa-
lem, says Mr.. Chapins report. Sheep
and hog raising has been taken up by
few while east of the city, farmers
have been induced to try corn raising
on larger scale than has been the
custom heretofore. The report states
that corn raising can be successfully
accomplished on this land and the
farmer can enjoy more profit. Mr..
Chaplin is trying to impress on the
farmers that the selection of seed is a
very important item at present He
declares that a good selection must be
secured in order that a good stock
from which to raise crops can be
raised.
The nominating committee who will
nominate candidates for the various
offices was appointed at the close of
the meeting. 1t consists Of T. B. Kay
Paul Wallace, w. !. Staley, F. G. Deck
ebach and Max 0. Buren,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-12

pome Dec 12.-Reports received
here today contradict dispatches IRON, ns
Athens declaring a force oi urssA' Tsa rsa
defeated the Turks at Janina. ,,.,,, lns
dispatches received here say 'ng ',.I,s,.n u n'
onn'bilated =, a whole Greek division
OD',,o - na or Janina and retire toward the
Adriatlc sea.