davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
HIS MISSOURI
DELEGATES
SEATED
For First Time National
Committee Shows Dispo-
sition to Sift Claims to
the Bottom.


CHICAGO, June. is.--Theodore
Rccsevei,'s frat big sie'ory before
the republican national committee
was rt ored this afternoon. ~ten
the Roosevelt delegates at large
from Missouri were sestef over tie
TAFT contestants. Foe the Nrss
time sinee the hearing OF the con-
tests started. the Taft members OF
the COMMITTEES showed disposition
20 co &c the very bottom ef cor
,est and az result the Roosevelt
aeisoa'es prove e6 10 the ssti.'aet'or
of ,he Commute that there was 10
question a. 10 the legality Of the'r
election.
Motion by Penrose.
Tho motion 10 seat the Roosevelt
delegates al large was made ~
Senator Pcnrose ~ FennHylynnlA.
who. with. Senator Crane of Anfsa
chusetts. have hcen characterized
as the two most radical Tart men
ON the national committee. The
lead pcnrose took In the contest
came a. a surprise 10 the RooeefeH
committeemen and lawyers,
Originally there we're eishs dele
gates Al large. each with halt
vote. elected from Missouri. The
committee desired that the repre-
aeufntion from that state be the
same as III other states, ana the
proposition was made that the itrS'
four names put on the list of dele
gates 10 the national convention oe
made the regular delegates. each
with fuli vote. and the four other
delegates be made alternaics. A.
Gov Hadley headed the delegation.
he quickly agreed 60 this proposi-
tion.
Tai, Gets Others.
The Taf, deieEaies In the MIS-
elsslppi contests which preceded
that from Missouri. practically
swept the board. With the excep-
ton OF the sth Mississippi district,
where the delegation Was split.
TAFT and Roosevelt each being
given a delegate. the other contests
we're decided in favor Of the Tan
men. they being seated from the
second. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth and
Seventh disti1cts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

/ SAN FRANCISCO. June 13. 4
/ Proclamation was made to- 4
day by Mayor Rolph ordering 4
4 that the United States flag 4
/ be unfurled over every public 4
building in San Francisco to- 4
\ morrow. June IA. the i35th an 4
\ niversary OF the adoption Of 4
\ the Stars and Stripes as the 4
/ national banner. 4
h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
Letters

cvuthia Grey's letters arc so
interesting you can't afford to
miss reading them. See page 5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

3. .sl'ers Note-scVes Of
sonsn Of two nations have
E psy, ~chantecler Col
een printed about the pl
= z'A a and more beautiful. or
ray more accurately ths
ID. 80. nnsn saw Miss Adams In
l'shl His story about IL I
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14

Deeds Filed
Rhodena Chalfant to r. F. Clark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14

these is sharply contrasted with the
other. The invention Is first, castle
in the air. The inventor conceives It.
sees 1t with his minds eye hanging In
empty space then proceeds to give 1t
concrete existence First It floats in
the air, then 1t rests ON the earth. A
method of conveying sound by means
OF electric current-this is the dream;
1t haunts the brain of more than one
curious and daring thinker: 1t Is a
castle in the air. Who will be first to
put substantial foundation under It?
Bell is his name; the telephone is
what we call his apparatus.
As 1t Is with the constructive and
mechanical arts SO 1t Is with every
work of imaginative art. The con-
ception is first, the realization follows.
The Belvide.e Apollo existed In the
mind of the unknown sculptor before
1t ever found expression In marble.
All finest products, all noblest struc-
lures have their igin in the world
of the ideal and find their way down
flom that lofty realm into the world
of sense and fact. We are all idealists,
and one important part OF our educa-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14

The rostrum was artistically dec.
GRATED with green and gold. the colors
Of the class of 1912. Streamers of
bunting and pennants were used In
carrying out the decorations.
Promptly at ten o'clock the men,
bers of the graduating class marched
up the aisles to march, "The Gay
Gallant" rendered by the High school
orchestra, and took seats upon the
rostrum. In addition there was seat.
ed he"e the speaker Of the morning.
the Rev. Washington GLADDEN., d. D.,
of Columbus, Superintendent Alan,
Principal Winans, the members of the
city board of education, Rev. J. T.
Black of the Mulberry street M. p.
church and Rev. Ira ]. Houston, pas.
tor of the Congregational church.
The invocation was pronounced by
the Rev. Mr.. Black.
A very pleasing selection, South.
ern Stars" (Ascher Mahl) was rend.
cred Dv the High school orchestra.
Two songs Gypsy Life" (schu.
mann) and Fairy Song" ((zimmer.
many were rendered by the High
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14

and parents and was filed with ex.
cellent words of advice to the mem.
bers Of the graduating class.
DR.. GLADDEN. took for his subject,
Castles In The Air"
He spoke in part as follows:
In fairy story, published some
years ago, there was curious conceit
of kind of architecture, in which the
first parts of the house finished were
the tops Of the chimneys, the ridge
pole came next, then the roofs and
the caves and SO on down to the
ground; the cellar and the foundation
were the last work done. This strikes
us as a strange conceit, yet much Of
our building follows these laws Of fairy
land. No less a thinker than Henry
Moreau has said: "If you have built
castles in the air your work need not
be wasted: that 1t where they should
be; now put foundations under them"
Come to think of 1t castles always
are built in the air, sometimes pretty
high in the air; but 1t is usually sup
posed that they were built before the
foundation. Yet even this, when we
reflect. is not altogether untrue. Is
not every castle, at first, castle in
the air? Does 1t not first exist in the
mind Of the architect? Is not the cast.
le or the house always built, in this
way, before the foundation? Is the
foundation the first thing In the mind
of the architect? Not at all. 1t is the
superstructure that comes first. The
contractor, the mechanic, begins Of
course with the foundation. but 1t is
not so with the architect. The build
ing as an architectural whole first
takes shape in his mind before he
thinks Of the foundation.
Thus we see that in the most com.
mon of our daily labors we are really
dwelling in two worlds: and one Of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14
Marriage License

Marriage License
Edward F. Luteman, travelling
salesman, and Grace s. Wilmington,
both OF Mt. Vernon. Rev. d. A. Nor
ris.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14

school chorus with Mrs. Iva sproule
Baker at the piano.
Miss Gertrude Fleming, member
Of the Junior class, sweetly sang
Goodbye Sweet Day" kate vannah)
with an accompaniment by Mrs. Bak.
err.
Superintendent Alan introduced the
commencement speaker.
One Of the finest addresses ever de.
livered in the High school auditorium
was that Of Rev. Washington Glad.
den, ID. D., Of Columbus. His address
was one Of interest to both graduates
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14
Underwear and Hos
iery to be Found in
the Basement at Cut
Prices.

Ladies' sleeveless Vests in sizes
81, 36 and 38; each =. &c or 4 for 25c
Ladies' sleeveless Vests in sizes
40, AZ and A; 15c values;
each h................. sc or 8 for 25c
Ladies Silk Lisle Sleeveless Vests
25c values. ...... TIC or for SOC
Ladies Lace Trimmed Pants; Csc
values; each. ................... .19c
Ladies' 15c Hose. hemmed or rib
top, per pair. .................. -. SC
Ladies Burson Seamless Stocking
feet; run of mill, pair. DC or 6 for 25c
Children's heavy ribbed hose with
slight imperfection; will wear as well
as any good 15c hose; pair. ..... SC
Mems gray mixed seamless work
sox, per pair. 80. be or 6 for 25c
Mems black seamless sox; good
1Oc value; per pair. ir.............. &c
Mems 25c silk Isle hose; slight i'm
perfections, per pair. ......... .l5c
Mems work shirts;
each :. .35c or 3 for $1.00
Children s Muslin Pants, pair. 1Oc
Ladies' Muslin Pants, pair. TIC
Children's s Muslin Gowns, pair 25c
Canvass Gloves, pr &c or 4 for 25c
Soisette in short lengths, per
yafQ AOS
Good Apron Ginghams, per
TOILET SETS
Decorated Toilet Sets az pieces
at ~0.Ao
Gold and white Toilet Sets az
pieces) at....................$o at. .$o.VV
GLASSWARE
Six individual fruit saucers and
berry dish to match all for. .19c
THE ITEMS ON THE FIRST
FLOOR
An unbleached crash of unusually
good wearing qualities. Makes fine
every day towels. Usually sells at
1Oc; per yard. .......:... 1c
8lx9O Sheets of fine quality. Will
stand comparison with the best on
the market; 85c values, each. .69c
Table oil cloth good patterns,
lights and darks. 18c, zoe and 25c
values, per yard. ............;loc
Tissue Ginghams are as cool as
lawns with the wearing qualities OF
ginghams. A good assortment OF
stripes & checks in the best 25c num-
Der on the market; per yard. l8c
Silk and cotton materials that Will
make cool dainty dresses for summer.
All colors and attractive designs; 25c
values per yard. .1Sc
1S inch cotton pillow with figured
cover and 5 inch ruffle. Just the thing
for use on the porch; each. $50. .25c
.~uzSzaEa;S EaE. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14
First and Final

First and Final
A first and final and distributive &C.
count has been filed In probate by
Lewis B. Houck, administrator of
Charles s. Snow, showing the follow
ing: Received $3.50, paid out the
same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14
Eloquent Address Given By
Dr.. Washington GLADDEN.
Who Took FOr Ills Subject
"CasiIes 10 The Air"
AlIst Of1he Young Graduates
Who Received diplomas

The fifty-second annual commence.
ment Of the Mt. Vernon High school
occurred Thursday morning at 10
o'clock at the auditorium of the High
school building and was attended by
an audience that completely filled the
large room. Many were compelled to
stand during the exercises.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14
BUDGET
Commission Meets At The
Court House

The budget commission. consisting
OF Mayor A. A. Perrine, Prosecuting
Attorney l.. T. Cromley and Auditor
Irwin Young, went into session at the
Knox county court house Thursday aft.
ernoon for the purpose Of fixing the ci-
ty and county tax rate for the coming
year. The commission will probably
be in session on Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14

Miss Margaret Doolittle, teacher In
Miss Kinks school at Bryn Mawr, Pa,
arrived at he- home In Gambler We'd
nesday evening to spend the summer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14

+ + i. + i. i. 4. 4. + 4. + + 4. +
+ 6,RTHs I,
I. + 4. i. + + 4, + + + !. + :
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Conway Of East Front
street,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14
Early Clearance
Sales Now Co.
ing On All Over
The Store
a Sale of Craniteware
In the Basement

We are closing out line Of gran
ite ware and incidentally giving you
some of the best values you have ever
seen. If you will need any Of these
items in the near future buy now. You
will save mony.
Lot No. 1 consists of Basting
Spoons, Soap Drainers, Pie Pans,
Wash Basins, Tea Strainers, Skim
mers, etc. Values up to 1Oc. Sale
pulCC. II
Lot No. 2COffee pots, teapots,
pans, and kettles; values up to 15c.
Oale price. ............ &c
Lot No. 3-Kettles and stewpans.
Values up to 29c. Sale price. .19c
Lot No. 4-Coffee pots, tea pots,
rice boilers, mixing bowl nests, tea
kettles, preserving kettles, Berlin
kettles and roasters. Values up to
Ace. Sale price. .29c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-14

tion
Three ply all wool Ingram Carpets;
a choice line Of patterns, yard. 600
Heavy Ingram Carpet, 8 pieces
only, to close, per yard. ..... acc
Wool and Fibre rugs, sizes 9x12;
special .$7.06
Brussels rugs, scanned or seam
less. A small quantity only;
each ................$ 1880
Room size Velvet Rugs, $15 val
ues. A clean up at. ...... .$0.06
Plush Administer Rugs,
special .$1636
2x4 inch Fringed Velvet Rugs,
worth $780,. A clean up at. .$1.10
Special Fibre Mating, will not
spread; per yard. 35c
$500 values in Nottingham Cur
tains; 3 yds. long and all widths; per
pair ....... - .$l.69
s. and So Curtains in all weaves;
dC C............ ............ .%o.0o
Swiss Curtains, ruffled or hem
stitched and few with colored bor-
der; 81 and $1.25 values; pair, .89c .
Small quantity of 121ac and 15c
Curtain Scrims. To close out, per
yard 1Oc
A few numbers in white and cream
curtain madras and Cretonnes; Csc
values, per yard. .19c
Light or dark green oil window
shades with guaranteed rollers, each
A Few Clean Ups In
Read y-to-Wear Gar
ments
LADIES AND MISSES WOOL
COATS AND SUITS
We still have few coats and suits
to close out. Positively you will find
here just what you want. And the
prices are certainty attractive.
Coats worth S 8 to $40 for. S $50
Coats worth $40 to $15 for. S 875'
Coats worth SIS to $40 for. .$12.50
Suits worth $3.50 to $15
IOr ................$ 0.do
Suits worth $500 to $22.5O
Suits worth $22.5O to $500
LADIES WASHABLE DRESSES
Ladies tub dresses in linens,
lawns, ginghams, percales, and cotton
fOulards. Attractive styles at reduced
prices. See them.
WASHABLE COATS
In Linens and Poplins, mostly
tans; $5 to $3.50 values. .$3.98
SKIRTS AND PETTICOATs
Ladies shrunk cotton skirts in
white and tan; 81 to 81 so values; spe-
Clal ............. .o00
COlOred Cotton Petticoats that will
stand washing at =. .49c, 69c and 79c
Skirts of blue and black duck, pat
terms are polka dots and stripes; good
for every day wear. Very good val
ues at ............ .$1.00 and $l.26
A big line of the newest tub skirts
in linens, cotton corduroy and linen
finished materials. Whites and tans.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-05
PREDICTS DEATH OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY
AUTEN SAYS GANG OF RECON
STRUCTION DAYS Is STILL
HANGING ON.

Little Rock. Aug. 30.-The lily
white faction of the Bull Moose par
", or as they call themselves, "The
White Progressive Club Of Pulaski
County" held meeting at the
Board of Trade auditorium last even
ing. with 20 persons present, includ-
ing two non-members, and listened TO
an address, partly political, by Harry
F. Auten, in which the speaker fay
ed the regular Republican organiza-
ton Of Arkansas.
The meeting was presided over by
j. Bruce Cox, president Of the club,
and p new members were elected,
which, according to the secretary,
brings the membership Of the organ
ization up to 121. Mr.. Cox excused
the small attendance on the ground
Of warm weather and Of many people
being out Of the city.
Discussing the negro question, Nh.
Auten stated, that the negro could not
succeed without depending on the
white man. He did not believe At
present that the negro was capable
Of governing himself or exercising
the right of suffrage He said the
Solid South was largely due to the
negro question, as well as to the fact
that the Republican gang Of recon
struetion days was still hanging on.
In this connection he severely scored
Cen Powell Clayton and said I'VE
can't do anything as long as we have
the negroes and the reconstruction
element in the Republican party
While the Republican party was the
original Progressive party, we are
now about to witness the obsequies Of
that party he said. He predicted
Taft's defeat and spoke of the posi-
bility of Wilson carrying Ohoi
This year said Mr. Auten, the
Republican party is fighting its last
national battle
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-05
FIRST BALE ON
LOCAL MARKET

From Thursdays Daily.
The first bale of cotton was
brought TO the Conway market today
BY 0. K. Bradley. the bale being
grown on the a. NJ. Ledbetter place.
on the Arkansas river. Interest in
the arrival e. the bale was lessened
by the fact that Col. J. E. Little had
already produced bale in this coun-
t., which. however, was sent by ex-
press TO Little Rock.
". z. Stark purchased Mr.. Brad
ley's bale for the firm of FrauenthaI
& Schwarz, paying IS cents or about
four cents above the market value of
the staple today. The bale weighed
IL pounds
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-05
APPOINTMENTS
AXE UNANIMOUS
BOARD IS HARMONIOUS
STATEWIDE LEENERS4ARE DE
lIGHTED WITH ACTION OF
COMMISSIONERS.
T-esa SATURDAY $ Daily.

Frorg Saturday DailX.
Three judges and one deputy sher-
if for each township in the county
were appointed to hold the biennial
election on Sept. 9, at harmonious
meeting Of the aF'ulkner county board
Of election commissioners held in the
Office of Mayor W. II. Duncan this
morning, Statewide prohibition lead
ers here express themselves as being
well pleased with the choice of the
commissioners the recommendations
OF the prohibitionists having been
adopted in many cases, while in most
either cases men equally acceptable
were named.
The board is composed Of Mayor
Duncan, chairman; ]. B. Higgins,
clerk. and D. L. Hoover, the latter be
ing the Republican member. In only
one instance did the board fail to vote
unanimously in the selection of judg
es, the exception being. in the second
ward Of Conway, which includes the
precinct for Cadron township, and at
which the largest vote in the county
IS always cast. In this township
Commissioners Duncan and Hoover
voted for G. w. A. Wilson, Frank
Farris and Fred Simmons as judges,
while Commissioner Higgins voted
for 3. T. Deal, c. E. Durham and c.
A. Simmons.
In some Of the townships the com
missioners were unable to find Re
publican to serve as one Of the judges
and three Democrats We're appointed
In the following list, however, the
third judge named is in most cases a
Republican Contrary to the opinion
held by some, the law makes no pro
vision for the appointment Of clerks
Of the election by the commissioners,
the statutes providing that these shall
be selected by the judges. A deputy
sheriff was appointed in each town
ship on account Of the fact that Sher
III j. ;. Johnson is candldate Tor re
election and is thereby disqualified
from making the appointments.
The list of judges and deputy sher-
ifs for each precinct is as follows:
First Ward, Conway VI f. Thorn
ason, Q. L. Honea, Democrats Louis
Constantine, Republican, ]. G. Wyatt,
deputy sheriff.
Cadron Precinct and Second Ward,
Conway-G. w. A. Wilson, Frank
Farris, Democrats; Fred Simmons,
Republican; J. NJ, Robins, deputy
sheriff.
Third Ward. A. King, J. r.
Charles, Democrats; T. A. Graham,
Republican; j., NJ Rotton, deputy
sheriff.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-05
ELECTION JUDGES ANNOUNCED.
SELECTION P[[ASES PROHIS

Benedict-Rufus Hayden. Joe T
Tomhnson. Democrats; W. T. Nc
Caulie, Republican; c. G. Patrick
deputy sheriff
Benton-R. G. Dunaway, A. Z.
Moore. Democrats; 5. W. Bates, Re
publican; j. Hardin Martin, deputy
sheriff.
Bristol-W. W. Burgiu, W. j. Nc
Ian. Democrats; J. L. Roberts, Repub-
lican; D. c. Davis, deputy sheriff.
California;. W. Griffith. J. c.
Kessinger, Democrats; y. NJ. Lane,
Republican; W H. Gentry, deputy
sheriff.
Clifton. D. Burchfeld, B. "A. Ar
thur. Democrats; c. W. German,
Republican; W. A. Brannon. deputy
sheriff.
Cypress-G. d. soweu J. W.
Wright. Democrats; NJ. q. Rambo,
Republican; }. A. Larry. deputy sher-
if.
Danley-J. O. Naylor. j. j. Gavin,
Democrats; II. l.. MeNair, Republi-
can; J. Z MosIey' deputy S"siIll'
Ehoia--'' H. ouniiieiiali' ''"l = ~
Lane 'e'nosIa,s' len , i-"5'e' ~, nv
pu"i'0''i' = ann A''''e'' 'NP''' ''''N
~. p 14ll.,as u Hell
r, -. r y III pan,,hlica,.
p T ' don,If,, sheri@
- - - ~ Tol,n indsav robc n
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-05

advice to us at all times.
LAS prosecuting attorney Of the
county, he has been faithful to every
trust reposed IN him. He has dis
charged his duty with justice fair
ness and impartiality and has made
our county an efficient county officer.
That it is with sincere regret that
We Will not have him associated with
us in the future as our citizen and
fellow townsman."
Signed by the jury.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-05

right TO act on matters Of this kind
which affect themselves alone and car
have no effect whatever on the resi-
dents of the country.
If this amendment is adopted bonds
can be issued to raise money only for
public improvements Of general ma.
ture and for the use and benefit OF
The entire city or town.
The amendment provides that bonds
can be issued only for the following
purposes:
For the funding or Tefunding Of
any existing debt Of any city of the
first or second class or such incorHo
rated towns incurred prior to the adop.
ton Of this amendments: for he con
sfruction of public highways streets.
alleys and boalevards; for the par.
chase and equipment of parks and
Fairgrounds. either inside or outside
o. the city limits. for the construction
q drainage or sanitary sewers for
the purchase and construction Of Cit
halls. prisons. libraries hospitals, fir
stations. and equipment. yiaducts and
bridges. and fer any and all public
buildings. structures. or grounds that
may be required by said city fer tn
proper and economical administrator
Of its government; and for the puf
chase, aeQgiremen, or construction Of
waterworks. lighting plants and stree
railways. and for any public improve
ment Of a general nature for the use
and benefit Of said city, except 10 ali
in the construction eff railroads or en-
terprises operated BY ans private cor
poration'
For these purposes and no Other
can bonds be issued under the propos-
ed amendment
Attention is also called PARTICULARS
to the fact thar The people alone viii
lie responsible for the issuing of bond
under the amendment and that no
debt can be created unless the peop.e
decree that it shall be created.
1T may be urged SAYS a s atement
given out by the executive committee
in charge CT the submission q the
..,,,o,,d,se.+ .,.a+ me oity off;cfaes
80. sa1dIa on ;ss,o - Ior5s =, ne
,,n =. eiti1ens r. am. cf-v 49,
Town. b1t Tbts l. not the c9ee No
raavor ar town oonnr1 cam do il. mol.
,icio., conno. ~ -. t.einaes ,,sn,s
e,,s,a r,i7atfons aanro+ 10 r. rho aeenla
aIo.e ,.oting - i've aIartion Earr FOR
fba+ r,,,nlsa ,f,a,. .,.a.rg e911,. sdrisad
osr a. # Ar..snsas#ts Fa orlv stara
o.hos1 eftfos I'D +oo.5s he ro+ -,oseess
49,. r,o,,,ar IT, rae,,14 has Ion dis
z -. o,n a=+;os a.=., own. b5ve
God -reG;e4 $50 - o-t.~ -l,tgfee
w. Iaol, ,lI5 sf..ost. sao.e-. ,..a...r.
.,,a,.,.e 5i.r+e aa,.,.s hoas*4.zs ~
-. aad -. ..,,..lta ,.,,.I5f,. -. ,...a.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-05
NOTICE.

Notice s hereby given that there.
Will be a public examination of teach
RS a the nigh school building in
Conway the 18th and 10th days of
September, 1912, to ascertain the
professional qualities of all persons
desiring 70 teach in the public schools.
q Faulkner county.
j. VI. c. TAUGHTER, Co. Elk.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-05

Old papers fer sale at this ohce.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-05
| LOOK At YOUR LABEL!

If your subscription to The Log Cabin Demo
Crat has expired, this will probably be the last
issue you will receive until you renew Send
in your renewal and take advantage of of
these splendid clubbing offers:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-05
FINE RIBBON CANE.

Daniel Harton brought from his
farm today some specimens Of ribbon
sugar cane. He says he has three
acres Of the cane and expects to Sc
cure about 600 gallons Of molasses
from it.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-05

Ils.res man oo@,d ec, aeeoa.
rIsh maea unless he coa.6 boro e.
money Neither can city ar -oTa
secure much jig the way of public
improvements unless it can issue
bonds and let the expense be dlstrLhr
uted over a fern Of years.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-22
Dental Supple
M r. PATTERSON q CONTAIN
 -DaaIera In-

DENTAL SUPPLIES 229 Walker Bldg. Seattle. Wash Orders by mail or cable will receive prompt attention. Catalogue on re- quest.