davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-09
MANY ATTEND UNWILLING.

A large crowd, including many
Conway people, attended the unvell-
ing of the monument over the grave
of l.. w. Jones, by Sunnysldc and
Conway camps, w. o. W., at Old LIB
erty yesterday afternoon. The ad-
dress of the occasion was delivered by
Judge f. M. Merriman and the reel.
tat:on by Miss Claudia Kuykendall OF
Conway. Music was furnished by a
ouartette from the Methodist church
choir.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-09
HOYFR'S BODY Is
FOUND IN RIVER
,ecia, to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
Little Rock, May 3.-The body of
Fred Hoyer, secretary of the Little
Rock lodge of Eagles, was discovered
floating in the Arkansas river at Pine
Bluff today. Hoyer disappeared from
Little Rock April 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
between c.. T. Pearle and j. T.
Barnes has been dissolved. Mr.
Pearle VIII devote his entire time to
his Little Rock studio and Mr. Barnes
buying the business here, formerly
known as the Pearle Studio.
c.. T. PEARLE,
j. T. BARNES.
May /, 1912.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-09

A. U. Childress has returne dfrom
Pinnacle, Ark, where he was called
on account of the death of his niece,
Mrs. Henry Stevens. The funeral
was held at Mayflower Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-09
TEACHERS MANUALS READY.

The manuals for use in the June in
stitute in this county may be obtained
by teachers at the office of the county
III eaSurer.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-09

The Greeson Drug Co. today IN
stalled a new electric ceiling ian IN
their. ice cream parlor.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-09
Y. -rsyent q Cold ANY Day

axe a Ramon , Pill at fist NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
be liver. quickc' the circulation and go along
bout voui york An1 druggist @14 refund the
-- I lot 1t,sfec cents
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-09
FRIENDS AID VETERAN.

From Fridays Daily.
Friends of George M. Easterwood,
who as a Confederate soldier fought
through the entire war and was Sc
verely wounded, have raised purse
to send him to the reunion at Macon.
On account of the expense of the long
trip, Mr.. Easterwood had not intend
ed going to the reunion, and the pre-
sentation of the purse, which was col
lected by Mayor w. H. Duncan, was
a delightful surprise to him.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-09

Mrs. H. N. Street of Little Rock is
the guest of Mrs. T. M. Moore.
The commonwealth., 1912-05-31
PROGRAM FOR THE REVIVAL
MEETING.

The Evangelistic meeting at the First
Baptist Church will begin next Sunday
evening, Until the coming Of Doctor
Truett, on June 10th, services will be
conducted as follows:
Sunday, June End, pm, Rev. W.
A. Jordan, of StarkyiIIe, will preach.
Monday, June 3rd, Sp.m,, DR.. Jos.
Rennie, Of Presbyterian Church, will
preach.
Tuesday, June 4th, 8p.m., Rev. H.
S. Spragins, of the Methodist Church,
will preach.
Wednesday, June 9Th, DR.. Thomas
S. Potts, of Menphis. will begin con
ducting the services at 1870 am. and
8 pm, continuing through Sunday,
June 9th.
Monday, June 10th, DR.. George W
Truett will take charge of the services
and run through the week.
This splendid program should be at
tractive to all the people of Greenwood
and it is hoped that great good ma,
come to the community.
The commonwealth., 1912-05-31
SET UP A STANDARD FOR
SAVING.

Make it so high that it will require
little effort to measure up to it. The
effort will give you zest and training
that may be the means of establishing
financial foundation upon which you
can build to your future independence.
Start a bank account today and add to it
regularly. We pay per cent. on Saw
lngs Accounts. Bank of Lehore.
The commonwealth., 1912-05-31

Mail orders receive our best
care and attention. If you are not
pleased with what we send you,
return it promptly and get your
money back. A. Weller & Co.
The commonwealth., 1912-05-31
YOUNG PEOPLE SHOULD SAVE

While they are young and strong,
and they are earning their best money,
with moderate expense, people should
save. Later on when age and trouble
come it will be too late.
Every young man should save at
least dollar week.
We welcome dollar deposits and pay
per cent. interest, compounded semi
annually, on money deposited in this
bank. Bank of LefiOre.
The commonwealth., 1912-05-31

II you think there is any doubt
about our being able to protect
you IN all kinds Of Insurance just
step into our office and look over
the list of companies represented
by us-not a weak one in the lot.
Greenwood Insurance Agency.
The commonwealth., 1912-05-31

What is nicer than a gold-head-
ed umbrella? The handle can be
preserved for generations. An
umbrella is a necessity. See our
large assortment. A. Weller &
Co.
The commonwealth., 1912-05-31

Second sheets for sale at this
office.
The commonwealth., 1912-05-31

Better let the Greenwood In
surance Agency show you their
Health and Accident policy. No
exceptions. Best contract on
earth.
The commonwealth., 1912-05-31

GREENWOOD, MISS. MAY 81, 1912.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
CALLS 1T VERY GRATIFYING
Wilson Delighted With Showing of
Democrats in Vermont.

Seagirt, N. j., Sept 5.-"The fact
that the Democrats more than held
their own in Vermont, Republican
state, and also made substantial gains,
means business throughout the coun-
try" said Governor Wilson. comment
ing on the election results in Vermont.
The governor said the big Demo
cratic vote was very gratifying" IT
was difficult, however, he said, to ana
lyze the results in Vermont on any
comparativ' basis because the total
vote was SO much larger this year
than two years ago and 1t was hard
to trace the sources of the gains. At
any rate, he said, the Vermont cleo
tion indicated heavy vote through
out the country in November and he
said that he regarded 1t as significant
thai the Democrats had carried the
cities throughout Vermont.
"One thing is sure," added the gov
ernor, the Democrats did not lose
any votes to the new party and the
Republicans lost. The results are cer-
tainly encouraging.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
STRIKING MINERS ARE
HIDING IN MOUNTAINS
West Virginia Troops Searching
for Weapons.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept 5.-Shortly
after the declaration OF martial law
the militia swooped down on every
person and every conceivable place
where firearms might be found. Not
in a single instance was 1t necessary
to make an arrest and secure weapons.
II is said that many miners and
mine guards, knowing that martial
law was i'm vitable, fled to the noun
tains. The militia has scattered out
over a wide territory in hopes of dis
arming all those said to have eyade
martial law.
Governor Glasscock has selected a
courtmartial and military commission
to try all offenses committed In the
territory under martial law.
Many of the miners are pleased with
the turn of events. They say they
can now rest in peace from threat
alleged to have been made by mine
guards.
Charges were brought against six
persons, four of whom were mine
guards. Governor Glasscock endorsed
the charges and they will be placed on
trial before the military authorities.
All are charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
MILITIA REMAINS ON DUTY
Another Outbreak of Michigan Con.
victs ls Feared.

Jackson, Mich, Sept. 5.-Although
officials of Jackson prison say they be-
lieve the presence of state troops has
thoroughly cowed the unruly convicts
there was feeling In prison circles
that almost anything was liable to
happen within the next forty-eight
hours.
Warden Simpson said he would no
longer rely on bull pen" In which
to house his so called bad men, but
intended to keep those who refused
to behave either locked in the cell
rooms or handcuffed to the grating
until they decided to be good"
Adjutant General Roy g. Wander.
cook and Ave companies of national
guard are ready for emergencies. Since
Tuesdays riot was quelled there has
been a general feeling that one or
more convicts. nursing what the Off.
cials term fancied wrongs, might sud.
denly try to seek revenge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
"SELZ ROYAL BLUE" STORE

tive nominees. This means that RE
publican electors pledged to Roosevelt
will be named by the convention and
will go on the official ballot as the
Republican candidates. The Taft
leaders, to get their electors on the
ballot, will be forced to resort to Pc
titions.
San Francisco and Los Angeles
rolled up a heavy vote for the Pro-
gressive candidates.
In San Francisco incomplete returns
indicate that the Progressives won ten
legislative seats.
Much interest centers In the con-
gressional fight, in which the Progress
sives apparently carried majority of
the eleven districts.
Contests among Democrats resulted
in substantial victories for the Will
son forces over the old Clark element,
championed by former Congressman
Theodore Bell.
In the local contests for superior
iudgeships Miss Lucy Goode White,
a Socialist newspaper writer, was
nominated. Grove l.. Johnson, father
OF Governor Johnson, appears to have
been beaten for nomination to the as
sembly by Progressive candidate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06

Syracuse. N. Y, Sept. 5.-The politi.
cal pathways OF the Progressive party
In this state converged on Syracuse,
where the new party will hold its first
state convention to nominate a full
state ticket and draft a platform
William H. Hotchkiss, Provisional state
chairman; Comptroller William A.
Prendergast of New York and Balm
bridge Colby are considered as having
otroAg chances Of heading the ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
SLUMP IN c. O.P.
VOTE IN VERMONT
PrOgressives CutIntO Majori.
ties of Previous Years.
DEMOCRATS ALSO GAIN

No Candidate for Governor Secures
Majority and Republican LeqisIa,
ture VIII Elect the Next Chief Ex
ecutive of the State.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
LARGER THAN He EXPECTED
Roosevelt Delighted With Progressive
Vote In Vermont.


Ottumwa, Ia, Sept. Son receiving
partial returns from the Vermont
election Colonel Roosevelt said he
was greatly pleased at the size of the
vote cast for the Progressive ticket
II am greatly relieved at the result
in Vermont" he said. while on my
three days tour through the state be-
came seriously concerned lest there
should be practically no support what
ever for the Progressive state ticket,
because third or half Of the men
who spoke to me stated their belief in
the Progressive national ticket, but
did not intend to vote the state Pro
gressive ticket.
"This was the reason why in my
speeches / practically dropped all the
appeal for the national ticket and
urged the support of the state ticket
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06

No Candidate for Governor Secures q
Majority and Republican LegisIa.
ture VIII Elect the Next Chief Ex.
ecutive of the State.
White River Junction, VT, Sept. s.
The close race between the Republic.
ans, Democrats and Progressives in
Tuesdays election was emphasized in
the revision of returns of the vote
for governor.
Additional returns from all but four.
teen small towns gave for governor:
Allen M. Fletcher, Republican, 25.072;
Harlan B. Howe, Democrat, 19,472;
Rev. Fraser Metzger, Progressive, 15,.
070; Clement +. Smith, Prohibition,
1893; Fred W. Suiter, Socialist, LOAF.
The missing towns in 1910 gave:
Mead, Republican, 1,4S6; Watson, Dem.
ocrat, 4S6; Towle, Prohibition, SS;
Ordway, Socialist, IL.
If the proportionate gain or loss is
maintained in the remaining towns IL
Is figured that the total vote in Yer
mont for the three leading candidates
will be: Fletcher, 26,100, Howe, 20,
100; Metzger, 1850.
Legislature Will Decide.
The failure of the Republican candi.
date for governor to obtain a majority
for the first time in the history of the
state in an election preceding presi-
dental election will necessitate the
election of the states chief executive
by the legislature. 1t is expected that
the Republicans will have a substan-
tial majority in the legislature.
The strength of the Progressive
vote was the feature of the election.
The Democrats also increased their
vote over two years ago. The falling
off in the Republican vote was marked
Indications were that a great part OF
the detection went to the Progress
rfvcs, although the Democrats also
gained and a few of the Republican
votes went to the Prohibition ticket
The result of the election is greatly
encouraging to the Progressive party
of the state. Both Progressive and
Democratic leaders professed to SET
In the result a good prospect to de
feat the Republican presidential elec
tors in Vermont in November.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
Forty Miners Entombad.

Paris. Sept 5.--Foul air compelled
the changing every few minutes OF the
shifts of rescuers who were still try.
ing to reach force of about forty
miners entombed in the wrecked Clar-
ence coal mine near Bruay. There
was small hope that any OF the en-
tombed miners were still alive
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
LEAvITT WEDS SECRETLY
Hryan's Former Son-in-Law Wins
Bride in Ohio

Bellefountaine, o., Sept. 5.-W. III.
Leavitt, divorced husband of Ruth
Bryan, daughter of William J. Bryan,
lie reported to have been secretly mar
ried to Miss Gertrude H. Leepnr,
daughter of Rev. Edward Leeper of
Fort Recovery, o.
The bride Is a graduate of Oberlin
college and has been musical instruc-
tor In a college at Houston. Tex.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
CALIFORNIA is
FOR BULL MOOSE
PrOgressiyeS Garry State at
Primary Election.
TAFT ELECTORS BEATEN

VIII BE Forced to Resort to Petitions
In Order to Get on the Ticket In
ming Mate Defeated by a Progressive.
San Francisco, Sept. 5.-Tuesday's
primary election, which gave the Pro-
gressive party its first opportunity in
California to test Its strength, as
sured the Roosevelt-Johnson organiza-
ton control of the state convention
that Is to be composed of the lsgisla-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26
OHIO FOR WILSON.
The Democrats Also Claim PennsyI-
Vania and Kansas.

New York, Oct. 26--Ohio, Taft. s
home state, for Wilson by a quarter
of million; Pennsylvania by safe
plurality and Illinois, Indiana and
Kansas by big pluralities, were the
advices Chairman McCombs of the
Democratic national committee has
received here.
Our reports as to Wilson's hold on
rock-ribbed Republican states. includ-
ing Taft's own" said the chairman,
seems incredible. But they are
carefully conducted polls"
Later the publicity department is
sued this statement:
From a poll taken in 500 Ohio pre-
cincts, the indications are that Gov
ernor Wilson will carry the state by
100000 majority.
National Chairman McCombs is
daily receiving reports from Ohio and
none of the predicted Democratic ma
jorities are below 10000. The 500
precincts show a total vote of no.
600. They show Governor Wilson is
retaining the full Harmon vote and
in addition has gained 1883 votes
from the Republicans and BAL from
the Socialists, while the Democrats
have lost but 37S votes to Taft and
sos to Roosevelt. This makes net
Democratic gain of over 1000 Taft
has lost 10000 votes to Roosevelt.
CONGRESSMAN A. Mitchell Palmer
assured Chairman McCombS that
PENNSYLVANIA is sure to cast it's cleo
toraI vote for the Democratic ticket.
Palmer said:
Governor Wilson is certain to car
rv PENNSYLVANIA. do not say this
out of mere sentiment. 1t is based
upon tour of the state. The Repub-
lican vote will be about equally di-
vided and this means that Wilson can
not be defeated. 1t is hard to tell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26
C EAT ST. MARYS.
Emporians Will Play Catholics Mon
day-Hard Game Expected.

Monday the strong College of En-
poria team will play the st. Marys
eleven at st. Marys. The Quigley team
is reported to be in splendid shape for
the contest and the players are anxi-
Gus for the game. The Emporians are
a strong bunch this year and have a
great chance to become the state
champions. Hence the eagerness of
the Catholics to land a victory against
them. The EmpOrians have made the
best showing of any of the Kansas
teams, but have played teams not cal
culated to give them the hardest fight.
The schedule is heavier from now on.
however, and Quigley men should test
the spirit of the championship lead
erS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26
PARAMOUNT MEETS ALvA.
Badly Crippled But Still in Ring,
Coach Says.

Wichita. Kan, Oct. 26.-Badly crippled,
but still in the ring. is the report of Coach
Panbury on his Friends university
charges. " HON he will send against Alva
Normal in Wichita next Monday. COacn
Banbury is not predicting that his bunch
will put up the best fight of the year and
hold the score down.
When Whitaker was taken i'll with an
pendicitis last Sunday and was forced to
submit TO an operation the squad lost one
of its best men. There has been much
trouble keeping the back field men in
shape, so many of them being crippled IL
scrimmage work outside of the games A
shift in the back field lineup has been
necessary almost every time the team
practiced-
Baldwin and Keagey are showing up
well at tie tackle positions now. and
Moon and Zimmerman are going we'll al
guards. In the game Monday it is prob
able that Carl Davis will be worked at
half and Harold McCune at fullback. with
Glover Mt the quarter position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26
Up to Club Owner to Keep
Down Salaries, He Says.
NOW SIDES WITH HENDRICKS
st. Joe Boss Formerly Favored
Clause Limiting Expense.
Also Stands Out for 16S Game
Schedule.

ST. Joseph, No, Oct. 26.-When the
Western League club owners gather in
Chicago next month in their annual
fall caucus, the question of a salary
limit will be one of the first things to
be discussed by the magnates.
A number of owners of clubs in the
smaller cities will fight hard for the
adoption of a limit in salaries, but &C
cording to Jack Holland, owner of the
local club, there is little danger OF the
measures approval.
Holland was in favor of a salary
limit when the subject was originally
preached, but since he has thought 1t
over he will stand solidly with James
c. McGill of Denver against such a
law.
Il am opposed to salary limit in
our league for the reason that it would
tend to cheaper the organization, with
out having the effect desired, for l
have never seen a league where sal
airy limit was lived up to as it should
be-" said the local magnate.
If a club owner doesn't keep his sal
aries down where he can make money
he is a poor business man. and would
n [ make a success of any sort of bust
ness. The smaller towns shOuldnt ask
the larger cities to be held back on
their account. They all begged to get
into the league when there was no sal
airy limit and should be satisfied now
The question of a long or short
schedule will also be up for discus
sion. Manager Holland still favors
the 16S game schedule provided it
calls for four trips of three games
each around the circuit. If the mag
mates will not agree to the four trip
plan Holland will oppose the long
schedule.
The local magnate declares the
fourth game of a series is always a
loser. as the interest dies down after
the third contest, one team either be I
ing assured a majority or an even /.
break before the play-off of the fourth /
game. Holland claims some of the ,
teams which lost money or only broke !
even during the past summer would .
have been better off had the sched- !
uIe called for four instead of three +.
trips.
It is probable that President O'Neill /
will call the Western League meeting
in Chicago, Nov. Il, just three days
before the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Professional Base
ball clubs in Milwaukee W. A.
Rourke of Omaha is making an effort
to land the 1913 meeting of the asso-
citation for his city, and probably will
be successful, as several of the officers
are with Rourke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26
WANT TO TRY OBERLIN?
Decatur County High School Longs to
Be Beaten.

Oberlin. Kan. Oct. 26.-Oberlin
high school defeated the Colby high
school here Friday afternoon, 81 to 0.
AS the score indicates. the Colby boys
were outclassed, although they made
the last quarter interesting. The game
was not finished until 6 o'clock. Ober-
lin plays Franklin Academy at Frank
lin, Neb.. Friday.
For six years the Oberlin highs have
been trying the state wide to get a
county high school team to make 1t
interesting for them in football.
The north part of Kansas has excel
lent football material, but Oberlin
highs have tgone over" each and
would like to find the fastest team in
the state for Thanksgiving day, il only
to satisfy the boys that it might be
possible they could be outclassed.
Can't some c. H. S. of recognized
state football supremacy take hold of
this? The D. c. H. S. boys premise
to make it interesting and their ere
dentials are the best in the state, at
least, up to date.
The schedule, with games played to
date listed. follows;
October 11.-Norton at Obellin;
Oberlin IS, Norton 6.
October 1S-Atwood at Oberlin;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

the Crimson aggregation looks strong.
A good line can be gotten on the rela-
tive strength of Harvard next Saturday,
when the Cambridge eleven meets
Brown. the team which administered
so Overwhelmingly a defeat to Pennsyl-
vania.
Princeton has been fortunate this
year in having a very easy early season
schedule. 1t has been so easy in fact
that up to this time it has been i'm
possible to get any line on the strength
of the team. The first real test of the
Tigers will come Saturday. when they
meet artmouth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26
HEALTHY AND ACTIVE.
Good Reports on Business Condition
From All Sections.

New York, Oct. 26-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
While the Bulgarian Turkish war
causes much uneaSineSS abroad, its
chief effect in this country has been,
first, to produce large foreign selling
of American securities and second, to
cause large foreign buying of Aneri-
can wheat
Every report from every section of
the country is favorable and the gen
eral business situation is not only very
active but is entirely healthy.
Taking it altogether there has new
er been more remarkable uplift in
American business than that now in
progress at a time of foreign disturb
ance and of an important domestic
campaign.
While new business has slackened
in some lines of iron and steel this is
more than compensated for by the
railroad buying, which is on a. heavier
scale than at any previous time this
year. Contracts for rails just an
nounced exceed 100000 tons and the
orders already taken for 1913 estab-
Hshed record up to this date.
Aside from the railroad require
ments the activity, as has been noted,
is less pronounced. This is due to the
inability to secure prompt deliveries
and the fact that most consumers of
steel products are covered until next
April.
From every large distributing center
comes favorable reports of the dry
goods market. Business in wooIens
and worsteds is claimed better than
for many years. The leading mills
have all the work they can handle for
fall and spring.
The shoe factories report a demand
which brings production to the point
of factory capacity. Leather and hides
continue very firm.