davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
Roosevelt Sure Of Two Delegates.

HocScvett sure OF VIC Octegdte5s
The political leaders in Chicago ex.
press the belief that by the action that
wa staken Saturday night. Theodore
Roosevelt was assured of mis- first two
delegates to the Chicago convention.
The move was made In the First IL
llnois congressional district. which in
1905 was the initial one in the state
to take an open stand for the nomina-
ton OF President Taft and which for
mally instructed delegates in his be-
hall despite the strong movement for
Cannon.
Saturday nights action came at a
meeting Of the precinct captains OF
the district. BY ballot. the meeting de-
clared that the districts two delegates
be instructed for Roosevelt.
Voting resulted as follows: For
Roosevelt. ll9; Taft. .; LaFollette. i;
Foraker, ..
At least 80 per cent of the commit
ieemen. II is said. will he reelected
at the April primaries and will repeat
Saturday nights action officially when
they meet TO choose congressional
delegates who will designate the na-
tional convention delegates who un'
doub,edly will be instructed for Roose-
vet.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR quiet:
winter clear, $685. a 40; city mills.
fancy. $5.S5U6. 25.
RYE FLOUR firm. at S5a5.25 per
barrel
WHEAT quiet: No. rel. ?5M 81 &c.
OATS firm: No. 2 white. 55is n SEC;
lower grades. 53iac.
POULTRY: Live steady. hens. 1914
Gi3iac.: old rooste-s. l0c.; turkeys.
i4m 15c. Dressed firm cnoice fowls.
lie; old ROSTERS. 12c.; turkeys. 10
G20c.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery.
Ale. per Id.
Eggs firm; selected. IS q 42c.. near
By, SIC: western, SIC.
POTATOES steady. at S1.l5a LIS
per bushel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
Stove Polish Fires Baby.

While Mrs. Alfred II. Kern. OF Beth
lehem. Pa. was polishing the kitchen
stove with rag II caught fire.
Hurting the blazing cloth to one
side, without looking. II landed on
Mrs. Kern's two-year.old daughter. In
an instant the child's clothing was
ablaze. and gathering her up In her
arms. the mother made a dash for a
snow pile Outside.
Harry Strauss grabbed the child and
pulled of the flaming clothes; but 1t
is thought by doctors that her burns
will prove fatal. Both Strauss and Mrs.
Kern were badly burned.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
Boy Frozen and crazed.

With both feet and hands frozen.
half starved and semi-insane from his
hardships. James Fry. IA seventeen
year.old boy. was found in a freight
car in Cincinnati. o.
He had been locked In the car last
Tuesday at Peru. Ind. by practical
jokers. When the patrolman who found
him tried to feed him a roll Fry en-
deayored to swallow II whole. and II
was only with the combined effort OF
four men that he could be held long
enough TO allow nourishment TO be
given him. He was taken to the City
hospital. and the physicians there hold
out little hope for his recovery.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
Feared Rabies; Killed Himself.

Hiram Davies. Jr. son of Chief OF
Police Davies, Of Pottsville. Pa. coin.
mitted suicide by shooting himself.
making donbly sure OF his death by
first taking dose OF laudanum.
Davies was twenty years old and OF
exemplary habits. Several weeks ago
he waws bitten by dog on the hand,
and the fear Of dying in the agonies Of
hydrophobia Is believed to have led to
the suicide
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
MORSE PARDONED
BY PRESIDENT
Bank WfGcksT VIII Be Re-
leased at Once.
MAY NOT LIVE SIX MONTHS
Communication Mas Granted by Mr..
Taft on Report That Prisoner 10 SUI.
fering From Incurable Disease.

Charles w. Morse. the former New
York banker. VINO was sentenced to a
term OF fifteen years in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ca, is now
flee man.
President TAFT committed Morse's
sentence to expire Immediately. This
clemency has come so late. however.
that Morse probably will never again
know whit real freedom Is.
Brigadier General George II. Tor
ney, chief OF the bureau of medicine
and surgery OF the army, gives Mr..
Morse less than six months to live,
and In General Torney's opinion the
end would come within thirty days II
the former iinancier's confinement as
q federal prisoner continued.
II was on this report by the army
surgeon that President TAFT finally de-
cided to end Morse's confinement.
which has extended over practically
two years. Attorney General Wicker
sham concurred In this action, and
the communication Of the sentence was
announced following conference at
tue W iitt fiuucc.
Here is the oficial statement given
out at the White House:
The president committed the SEN
tence of Charles ". Morse to expire
at once. This action was taken on the
recommendation Of the attorney gem
eral. based ou the following report OF
Surgeon General Torney: A careful
review of these reports make ii clear
to my mind tna; ae (MorseJ is suffer
ing from combination of diseases
a'Jue TO degenerative changes which are
incurablc and progressive. The reports
show that both the condition OF the
kidneys and OF the heart are growing
worse. regard the attack of cardiac
dyspnoea, or heart block. from which
he suffered on tho morning OF the 18th
instant, as an ominous occurrence. In
my opinion the prisoners duration OF
life will in all probs bility be less than
one month II kept In confinement. and
In the event OF his release. under COM
mutation OF sentence, II is not prob
able that he will live six months
the federal court in New York on
Nov. ), 1868. Of having misapplied the
funds and made false entries in the
books og the National Bank of North
America, OF which he was vice presi-
dent. lie was sentenced the next day
TO fifteen years In the federal prison
at Atlanta.
He began service of his sentence OF
fifteen years at the Atlanta peniten-
tiary in January. 1910. after making an
extraordinary legal fight.
Before the panic of 1907 Morse's OPP
erations were the subject of comment
In the financial district. The conserva-
tives feared ne was Overwhelming
himself. When he panic came he had
a string OF four important New York
banks. the American Ice company and
the Consolidated steamship company,
which was q merger of the coastwise
companies.
In the panic he was eliminated from
everything and then came the crimi-
nal prosecution. In passing sentence
Judge Hough said that Morse had
used the bank and the depositors'
money for his own speculative pur.
poses. II such schemes did not EMIL
severe punishment the public is at the
mency OF adven.uTcrs rich enough to
buy up the control OF bank
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27

T. S. Bidwell. prominent rancher
living fifty miles southwest Of Scott
City. Mo. was found frozen &c death on
horseback. sitting upright in the sad
die. The horse was frozen stiff in a
standing position. and both horse and
rider were nearly buried in snow
drift.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
Banker Short $4,000.

Ward Speclman. teller II the Mer-
chants National bank. Topeka, Kan.
admitted n shortage n over $4,000
His populations extended over period
Of several years. but he covered them
up so successfully that he -ere mt
dIscov cred until nov
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
Gas Main Bursts. Kills Two Women.

The bursting OF a frozen gas main
in New York caused the death OF two
aged women. Mrs. Anna Keller and
Mrs. Mary Smith. from asphyxiation.
while a third woman. Mrs. Hannah
Muligan. was removed to the hospi-
tai In n dying condition.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27

Miss Edith Tener. the daughter OF
George Tener. OF Sewickiey. and a
niece of the governor. is III with an
attack of diphtheria at the executive
mansion in Harrisburg. Pa. HISS Tener
Is In an isolated room on the fourth
floor. She came for a visit to her
uncle and was taken ILL.,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
Live stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)--
CATTLE slow; choice. $7.s5@s; prime.
$7.25Q7.60.
SHEEP lower: prime wethers. $i.25
n $50: cuIls and common, si.5On1:
lambs. $350U 6.65: veal calves. 81
$50.
HOGS steady: prime heavies, $6.40G
6.45: mediums, $6.40; heavy Yorkel s.
Sc. 500 $40: light Workers, s5.7506;
Digs. t515.50: ro,ighs. 35.50d5.75.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
Baby Born with Four Teeth.

A baby boy. weighing over fifteen
pounds and having -four fully develop
ed teeth, was born in Chicago to Mrs.
Martin Mulvihill. wife OF police SER
geant.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
kaiser's Daughters eetrothaI Denied.

The report of the betrothal OF Prin
cess Victoria Louise. only daughter OF
Emperor William of Germany to Grand
Duke Adolph Frederick OF Merller.
berg streiIItz. . semloiic.ally denied
IN Berlin
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27

ranging In years from twenty-five 70
ffty, and ready to begin housekeeping
on some OF western Wasnington's
logged-off lands as soon as exigencics
permit
I'VE want the land and we want the
wives" ran the letter. The land ques-
tion we have already taken up"
Gage has written the Michigan man
that he will advise him later as to
the condition OF the matrimonial mar.
ket.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
THE LIQUOR MEN ARE WORKING WITH
EASTERN SHORE MEMBERS OF LEISLA-
TURE AGAINST THE LOCAL OPTION
BILL-AN URGENT MESSAGE TO
ALL TEMPERANCE PEOPLE
DEMOCRATS ESPECIALLY.

both s s aa@as1 ss there ss 'RsG
of Ss s es ss and sas ua%sfs Sas
s The ssa bill % 4ss Of %u s %s
Ss 5 DS .S
Hundred Dollars S each ' to the next two who evidence
as the
y Tf .sTS a9s sss % che Ss from s s
viii e se
on and e %
But s h that the he. rs a $ 5 smsG
@ ;SsS al
the Eastern Shore members under The plea Of
y 's%s
agains! liquor pres
right expect
out Soms
his family to the humiliation growing out of an unjust suspicion that his
the
@ ne Gd the 0 ns OF ms asly os @
orcement legislation which they need
The sy e.. s ty sp 3 And
s a ~ as s5
credit his party with the moral people on the of presidential e
BALTIMORE WANTS THE RIGHT TO VOTE.
fasehood Baltimore the To-
option bill completely by the fact that the bill will be
by Mr. Booker Gift Republican, who elected
the local option issue district normally 5000 Democratic and the
n sss s s sp fp sa ssfts s% 7
THE RIGHT
WHENEVER CHANCE
The League resist to the limit Of it's
city and all but provide that there shall the city As
ss
of the city AS WHOLE inside of three
counties and various wards Baltimore
dangerous
would the door other amendments that might ruin kill the
justice the who have pledged the bill as stands
proposed wide bill will prohibition Baltimore
City the liquor tearfuy claim The only FORCING does
the aahIP gi gdT pe o yo COUNTESS wTcs
SOURCE FUNDS
DOMINATE
STATE?
FULLY PROTECTS ALL THE .DRY' COUNTIES.
The liquor already work the Eastern Shore members
the Legislature brighten them believing that the
passage Of the bill will make possible o to % the question and vote
Yet these liquor talking with wet
counties claim that the bill unfair BECAUSE IT WILL NOT PER
NIT THE PRESENT DRY SECTION TO VOTE LIQUOR BACK.
IT'S PROVISIONS. all
dry under other and this bill drafted that cannot be used
to bring saloons back into territories that GOT RID OF THEM UN
OTHER MEASURES will allow the Shore
ties without danger losing what they already have the
whether they vii the valuable enforcement feat
which included.
TELL hemtha the Statewide bill without amendment
them the BILL will
stand by them in the future if they do
THE ANTLSILOON LEAGUE or MARYLAND
William II. Anderson Experimental
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-27
Ordered by Mail.

eirimonial oIder ever
wssh. came from
- ne mar
.. Gage.
bride
mel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-25
DISTRICT ". R. e. To .
MEET HERE IN 1878
Annual Session Held at New
Castle Yesterday.-Local
Corps Represented.

The 1913 convention of the Sixth dis
trict Woman's Relief Corps will be
held in Richmond.
The twenty-second annual conven-
ton of the corps convened at New Cas-
tie yesterday with the following Off
GERS and members of Sol. Meredith
Post W. r. c., this city, in attendance:
Mrs. Kate Scott, department l and Of
ficer of that department.; Mrs. Wilson,
president; Mrs. Cogshalk. senior vice
president; Mrs. Christopher, junior
vice president; Mrs. Hall, secretary;
Mrs. Paxton, assistant guard; Mrs.
Arnold, press correspondent; Mrs.
White, second c. B.; Mrs. Warfel, Mrs.
McDivitt, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Osborn.
Mrs. Bond. Mrs. Personnel, Mrs. Mat
hews, and Mrs. Thompson.
In the afternoon the ritualistic work
was exemplified by the New Castle
corps and was worthy of commenda-
ton. Thirteen corps gave very inter
esting reports of the past years work.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: District presi-
dent, Mrs. Cough, New Castle; S. V.
president, Mrs. Anderson, Union City;
J. v. president, Mrs. Cornell, Union
City; treasurer, Mrs. Cassidy, Middle
town; delegate to national conven'
ton, Mrs. Alice Metzker. Alternate,
Ida Gordon, Modoc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-25

list, Charles Edward Russell; Prohi-
bition, T. Alexander McNichol.
North acknowledgements Locke
Craig; Republican, Thomas Settle !;
Progressive, Zeb V. Walser; Social
list, Fl. Z. Hodges.
North Dakota-Democratic F. O.
Hollstrom; Republican, L. B. Hanna
Progressive, w. D. Sweet; Socialist
Albert E. Bowen, Jr.
Ohio-Democratic, James NJ. Cox;
Republican, r. B. Brown; Progressive
Arthur l.. Garford; Socialist, c.. E. Ru
thenberg; Prohibition, Daniel E. Pol
ing.
Rhode Island-Democratic Theo
dore f. Greene; Republican, Abram J
Pothier; Progressive, Alfred H
Humes; Socialist, S. H. Fassell Pro
hibition, Willis H. White.
South Carolina-Democratic Cole
l.. Blease: Socialist, r. B. BTitton.
South Dakota-Democratic Edward
S. Johnson; Republican, Frank M
Byrna; Socialist, Samuel Lovett; Pro
hibition, o. w. Butterfield.
Tennessee-Democ Benton Nc
Millin; Republican, Ben w. Hooper.
TeXas--Democratic, Oscar B. Col
quit; Republican, c. w. Johnson:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-25

Progressive. Ed C. Lasater; Socialist,
J. Houston
Washington Democratic, Ernest
Lister: Republican, NJ. e. Hay; Pro-
gressive. Robert T. Hodge; Socialist,
Miss Anna Agnes Maley; Prohibition,
George w. Stiven.
West acknowledgements William
R. Thompson; Republican, H. D. Hat
field; Socialist, Walter B. Hilton;
Prohibition, J. Goodlee Jackson.
Wisconsin-Democrati ]. c. Karol;
Republican, Francis E. McGovern;
Social Democratic, Carl D. Thompson:
Prohibition, Charles l.. Hill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-25
MANY STATES WILL
CHOOSE GOVERNORS
Twenty-nine Will Elect Gov
errors and. Other Officials
at Fall Election.
National News Association)


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-In the cleo
tions one week from next Tuesday
twenty-nine states will elect COVER
nors, in addition to other officials. Ar
kansas, Georgia, Maine and Vermont
elected their governors earlier In the
year. Alabama, Arizona, California,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Miss
issippi, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mex
leo. Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Wyoming the present ex-
ecutives held over until next year or
later.
The States that will elect governors
son November 5, with the candidates
named by the several parties for the
office, are as follows:
acknowledgements E. M. Am
mons; Republican, Clifford c. Parks;
Progressive, Philip B. Stewart; Social
list, Charles A. Ahlstrom.
ecticut-Democratic, Simeon E.
Baldwin; Republican, John P. Studley;
Progressive, Herbert Knox Smith; So
scialist, s. e. Noardsley.
aware-Democratic, Thomas M.
Monaghan; Republican, Charles R.
miller; Progressive, George B. Hyn-
ison; Socialist, N L. Rearick; Prohibi-
Etion. John Heyd.
FIorida-Democratic, Park Than,
me1l, Progressive, William c. Hodges;
Prohibition. James w. Bigham.
Idaho-Democratic, James H. Haw-
ley; Republican. John M. Haines; So
lcialist, l.. A. Coblentz; Prohibition
,Emmet D. Nichol.
IlIinois-Democratic, Edward F
kDunne; Republican, Charles S. Deem
len; Progressive, Frank H. Funk; So
tcialist, John c. Kennedy; Prohibition
Edwin r. Worrall.
Indiana-Democratic Samuel M
IRalston; Republican, Winfield T. Dur
Ibin; Progressive, Albert J. Beverage
Socialist, Stephen M. Reynolds; Pro
Shibftion, w. H. Hickman.
Iowa E. G. Dunn; Re
publican, George w. Clarke; Progress
|sive, John L. Stevens; Socialist, I. S
fMcCrillis; Prohibition, E. Durant
fJones.
Kansas Democratic, George H
Hodges; Republican, Arthur Capper
SOCIALIST, G. w. Kleihogo; Prohibition
lEarl r. De Lay.
Observation-Disclosures Eugene
IN Foss; Republican, Joseph Walker
Progressive, Charles s.. Bird; Social
list, James F. Carey: Prohibition
Frank N. Rand. 3sa7
acknowledgements Woodbridge
IN. FORTS; Republicans Amos P. Mus
Iselman; Progressive, L. Whitney Wat
kins; Socialist, James iHoogerhyde
prohibition, J. D. Loland.
Observation-Disclosures p. M. Ring
dial; Republican, A. o. Eberhart; Pro
Igressive, r. v. Collins; Socialist, Da
Evid Morgan; Prohibition. e. 3. Lobeck
Missouri-Democratic William s
fCowherd; Republican, John @. McKin
Hey; Progressive. Albert p. Nortofiis
Socialist. William A. Ward; Eobibi,
ttion, Charles e. Stokes,
Montana-IsseFatic Sam v. Stew
laft; HeFES6lican, Harry L. Wilson;
4fessive, Frank J. Edwards; So
>fcialist. Lewis J. Duncan.
Il Nebraska--Democra ,. H. More
head; Republican, Chester H. Aldrich
Socialist, c. J. Wright.
J New pshire-Democratic Sam
,uel D. Felker; Republican, FRANKLIN
Worcester; Progressive, Winston
Churchill; Socialist. w. H. Wilkins
prohibition, A. H. Morrill,.
New York Democratic, William
tSulzer; Republican, Job e. Hedges
Progressive, Oscar s. Straus; Social
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-25
Sour Stomach
Gas on Stomach
BlOating
Consultation
COIISLIpdCIOII
Quickly Vanish with a Homemade
Remedy

COilSLIpdLlOl
Quickly Vanish with a Homemade
Remedy
Here is the recipe: Take two tea
spoonfuls of ordinary baking soda,
add two ounces of LOGOS Stomach
Tonic extract and enough water to
make a pint. Shake it up and you have
a homemade remedy that drives
away all signs of stomach trouble in
a jiffy and then builds up the entire
digestive system.
II you are troubled in any way with
your stomach, get busy with this tonic
treatment.
The remedy is easy to prepare; it
does the business and saves consider
able money.
Get busy with your stomach now.
and save trouble later on.
You buy the LOGOS Stomach Tonic
extract for fifty cents two ounce bot
tie.
If your druggist does not have it
send SO cents to Logos Remedy Com
pany, Fort Wayne, Ind, and receive a
full size package, postpaid.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-25
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Monday, November 4, 1912, is the
last day for paying second installment
of taxes. Treasurer's office will be op-
|en Wednesday evening, October so.
and Monday evening, November 4,
from o'clock to p. m. The office
will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and
will be open the following Monday,
November II, 1912.
A. r. Albertson, Treasurer.
advertisement 25-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-25
Mitigating Circumstance.

A Scotch bafllie recently advanced to
the bench had criminal placed before
him accused of some very modest vio-
lation of the law. OF course the baillie
knew the prisoner well. BE heard the
charge stated.
John. man. I'm sorry to see you
here. Well just fine you half a crown"
The clerk here interviewed.
But the charge is not yet proved.
We have not heard the evidence"
Then the benignant baiilie:
"Ah, we'll. John. my man. as the
charge is not proved we'll Just 6ne you
an eighteenpence. "-London Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-25
SPEAKS At ECONOMY
DR.. D. w. Dennis Explains
Progressive Platform.
palladium Special-i

ECONOMY, Ind, Oct. 25.-Dr. ID. w.
Dennis of Earlham college delivered
an address here last evening TO an au-
dience that filed the school house
to capacity. The Progressive issues
were explained at length by DR. Den
mis-. His son William Dennis, of
Washington, accompanied him, and af-
ter the conclusion of the fathers
speech, delivered an address in which
he explained how the nomination was
stolen from Roosevelt at Chicago.
The following from Richmond were
in the party: Charles Potter, Howard
Brooks, George Mckinley and DR.. K.
A Chattin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-25
n, win Find An, Mi.t,k..

used to make him 20 angry by trump
ing his ace at whist? HeYes: he
probably thought he could manage a
woman who didn't have any more
brains than that-Boston Transcript
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-25

Big Coon and DCn'
Lunch with sweet potatoes
and dressing. at the Berghoff
Buffet, 1913 TT. Wayne Ave,
at $50 Saturday eve. 2S2'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-25
Facial Hortie ulture.

TdCIdt UNDERGRADUATES
"A new milkman left our milk to
day" announced Dorothy.
did he have whiskersr' asked her
mother. thinking perhaps it was the
proprietor.
NO" said the four-year-old; "he
didn't have whiskers, but he had the
roots."-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-25
Animal Food.

Innocent Young Wife-The doctor
said you were to have a little animal
food today. John, so I've chopped yon
up bit of nice clover hay and scalded
it to make it go down softer!-London
Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-25

Hot Chocolate with waters served
at Prices. Advertisements
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
The Most Important Thing

While speeches and literature value
in strengthening the sentiment prohibition the import
thing they
rwhmngy favor statewide But unless the friends of
prohibition take election itself, there is
danger of Faulkner prohibition
No believing liquor
not going to make desperate effort the They
will make much VIII abundan provided that
most potent influence the the realm
The
Election Commissioners
between and September
These commissioners we believe, to of
ability they conditions
matey township Accidentally unnntnay might
townships
o the liquor
Log suggest prohibition
this Republican
naturally
favoaby
absolutely honest
Higgins
request they appointed
gladly unless
prohibition cry
square speeches
get you organize your duty
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
DONAGHEY RELIEVES
GARLAND COLLECTOR

Little Rock, August 20-The gov
ernor has remitted a total of &c.
'77S.l9 in penalties assessed against
Collector S. A. Buchanan of Garland
county by the county court, on taxes
collected subsequent to April 10. He
says that it has been shown to him
that no one has been injured by the
ref ind and non-collection of these
penalties, therefore, he RENTS them.
There is hardly collector in the
state that does not open his books for
collections after April 10, and this is
the only instance where the county
court has charged up the penalties TO
the collector.