davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30

Wanted--At county home. man and
woman either married or single: mar
ried couple preferred: good wages and
steady employment. Address ". ".
Gwinn. Steward County Home. Monte
yuma. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30

Wanted-Shoes to repair; first class
work, first class oak leather. The only
up to date mailing machine In the city.
Van, the modern shoe repair man. II
North First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30
POULTRY

For Sale-white wyandottc eEEs. 50
per 100: from strictly first class quail
ity stock Fred b. Meier. Hnverhill.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30

Warted-Teachers wanted for the
public schools. Address D. 7. Baldwin.
Augua Nueva Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30

To Rent--Pasture BY head or acre.
In 10. 20. 40, go 50 md 100 acre fields:
unfailiug water, L. b. Howard AL
Dion. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
LOST.
--~--- - - -
STRAYEO.

Strayed-Sorrel pacing mare. weight
about 1000: white strip In face Notify
l.. Il. Loney. phone GA Red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30
A REAL BARGAIN.

A fine residence lot three blocks
north of court house In n very desirable
neigh borhood. lot 50x7O feet. VIII as
sist financially in building to cash
buyers. Call 102H South First ave-
nue..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30
Ml8CEllANE 0U0.

Old Carpets Made Int Rugs 4
ner Rug Works. Cedar RapidN
Write for booklet. Do this imm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30
TO RENT.

To Rsnt-F'urnishcd house. 2l0 West
lincoln
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30

sanitary carpet cleaning at
Woodbury. street. Aueman q 5
prietor. Phone ss7 Red. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30

0EEO CORN.

For Sais-250 bushels yellow dent
seed corn that Will test better than 20
per cent Telephone Charles Brown at
Farmers Elevator Company. Laurel
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30

For Sale-Fine 1s0. near Brewster.
Mum. close to Iowa n,e: all tiled. good
grove. buildingA only $40 per acre:
$1,000 cash. balance easy. A snap. e.
ii Taylor. vwIier. Tfo&T. Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30

Wantsd-Stock to pasture at once
G. w. Wolfgang, Il. No. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30

For Sals-Stockers and feeding
steers; three loads Of Durhans. weigh
ing $50 to 1000 pounds; two loads Of
Angus. weighing $50 to 500 pounds:
two loads OF Hereford calves. weighing
COO 10 $50 pounds. For further in
formation address Box asa. Ottumwa.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30

For Sale or Trsds-For chickens, Two
incubators. one 50-egg Cycle and one
Old TruSty 22o-egg. Both new only
one season used. Mrs. NJ. E. Townsend.
Union Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30
MINNESoTA LAND.

For Salo-Any one wishing to buy -
farm in southwestern Minnesota, where
corn u king. either for Investment o.
Tor tho purpose OF making a home.
Will do well to call on VI. Write Tor
free land list describing 100 or more;
farms In Jackson and CottonwoOd
counties. Correspondence solicited.
Johnson -Sillimsn Land Company. VIM
dom MINI.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09
HENDRIX BASKETEERS
 To PLAY LITTLE ROCK

The Hendrix College basketball team left this morning on the Hot Springs express for Little Rock, where they will again tackle the Little Rock high school team tonight. In a
 hotly-contested game week ago, the local collegians were beaten by mar row margin and they hope to wipe out the defeat in ton ght's game. The team, which was accompanied by Coach w. O. Wilson, is composed of the following: Schisler, Johnson, Martin, Staples, Russell and Charles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09
RECOUNT SHOWS
 HUGHES IN LEAD

Little Rock, Feb. 9.-After a re- count of the votes cast in the Demo- cratic city primary on January i, made last night by a subcommittee of the Democratic central committee, the majority of two votes for Frank NJ. Oliver for city clerk, as shown by the official canvass, was overturned, and Robert c. Hughes was given ma jority of seven votes.
 The recount does not finally settle the contest, as the matter was left open for further action at meeting of the city central committee to be held Tuesday night, when the report of the committee which made the re- count will be presented.
 In making the recount the commit tee did not go into the question of the legality of the votes, except to pass upon the question as to whether the ballots, as cast, were regular or irreg- ular The testimony taken during the past two weeks regarding illegal votes cast for both candidates, was not con- sidered, and it is upon this phase of the contest that further action proba- bly will be taken, if the report of the recount is not accepted by the full committee as conclusive.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09
FARMERS SHOW
 POOR JUDGMENT
TOO MUCH g CENT COTTON
AND TOO LITTLE OTHER PRO- DUCE, SAYS DEPUTY COM
 MISSIONER.

Little Rock, Feb. 9.-"The Arkan- sas farmer mas not exercised good judgment in relying on 9 1-2 cent cot ton to buy 50 cent butter and $14 hay" declared Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture R. M Hutchins. Less cotton, more hay, hogs, corn and provisions making prosperity. It IS safe to say that the consumers of feed in Arkansas will buy more than 100000 tons of feed during the fiscal year, and buying, too, at price con- siderable higher than was paid last year. Every man who has raised cot ton this year knows what he has real ized from his cotton crops. He also knows that he pays about s150 for his corn chops, S150 for bran, five cents apiece for his eggs, price for his butter almost out of reach, and prairie hay at an alfalfa price.
 "Still, we cling to doubtful Kim, Cotton, when other products have av- eraged better price, and in most cases good market IS easier reach ed. Even though you raise only enough corn, for example, to feed your own stock, it's value cannot be determined until you offset the SUD- ply you have with the market price of corn. In view of the fact that cot ton has not brought a price commen- surate with the cost of production, and that all feeds have been scarce and high, not only this year but other years, it will be good judgment to plant plenty of corn. Though this season might prove to be a good sea- son for corn. it will De difficult to have Ia supply that will meet the demands, at a reasonable price, before the year has ended"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09
ENTERTAINMENT AT
 HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

An entertainment under the aus pices of the School Improvement As sociation will be given at the high school auditorium tonight. The pro- gram will begin at 8 o'clock sharp and those who attend early will have an opportunity of seeing the art exhibit without extra charge The art ex- hibit will be open from ' to 8 o'clock. The program will be as follows:
 Sleep Kentucky Babe < Hendrix Quartette.
 Simple Mildred Merrill, vio- In accompaniment by Abner Sage.
 Own Song-Overall boys.
 Redistribution Durham.
 Recitat.on-Mabel Courtney.
 Tom Thumb Wedding Pupils of Miss Newbern's kindergarten.
 Valse Arabesque - Winnie Mae Craig.
 Vocal Solo-Casey Cantrell.
 Recitation-Mary Thompson.
 Recitation-Fred Craig.
 Spring Song-Irma Wilkins.
 De Projeckin Son-Zada Lee Craig.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09
10 ORGANIZE BOYS
 AND GIRLS CLUBS
IN AGRICULTURAL WORK
GOVERNMENT PLACES AGENT IN CHARGE OF WORK IN
 THIS STATE.

The University of Arkansas, the state superintendent of schools and the United States department of ag- rlculture are cooperating in a move to organize boys and girls agricul- tural club in every county in Arkan- sas. T. M. Jeffords has been placed in charge, with headquarters at Lit tie Rock. Clubs are being organized in corn and cotton-growing A few counties will have girls canning clubs. Any boy from 10 to IS years of age, inclusive, may join the club by sending his name to T. M. lief fords, old statehouse, Little Rock, and agreeing to plant one acre of corn and two acres of cotton. Instructions about selecting seed, preparing seed bed, cultivating and preparing an ex- hibit, will be sent County demon stration agents will help club mem- bers. Thousands of dollars in prizes will be offered. Two boys from each county may go to six-day school of agriculture at the state fair next year, with expenses paid Two more boys from each county may go to a two-weeks' encampment school at Lit tie Rock, to be provided by the Ar kansas Fertilizer Company of Little Rock. This school will be held in tents in one of the beautiful city parks, and is open to boys using this company's fertilizer.
 Forty prizes ranging from $2 to 50 each, and amounting to $500 are offer ed by the state fair. Several boys will be sent to Washington and other east ern cities. Many valuable county prizes will be offered. No other state has ever presented more or better prizes than are offered the boys of Arkansas this year. Winners of prizes will be determined by yield. net profit and exhibit. Thus upland farmer boys will have an equal show with others.
 Every boy who is willing to work hard on an acre of corn or two acres of cotton, should send their names at once, There is no charge for mem bership.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09
WILLUSE RADIUM SCREEN
MANAGER HOWELL WILL IN STALL THE LATEST IN
 THIS LINE.

Always ready to get the very best for his patrons, regardless of expense, and especially now that he is located in his new and cozy little place of amusement, Manager Howell of the North Front street moving picture emporium has ordered at an expense of considerably more than $100 one of the very latest show curtains, to be installed in his place just as soon as it can be shipped and received by ex- press. This very new curtain device is called the radium screen, and, al- though it is by far the latest thing out, there are only two of them in use in the state.
 The radium screen has no seams, is made of the very finest wool fibre and with the aid of special machine the pictures are shown perfectly, either in daylight or darkness. With the aid of radium screen the doors of the theater may be left open or the pie lures gwen m an open-alr canvass during daytime and made to show up perfectly.
 K. T. Kane, a special representative of the Concordia Company, who sell this wonderful screen, was seen at the Layman hotel last night, just af- ter he had closed the deal with Mir Howell, and, speaking of the value of the radium screen over the old-time apparatus, said: If the people who patronze the moving picture amuse- ment in Conway do not say that the improvement is the finest thing they ever saw, we'll pay them their money back every time. MT. Howell here is getting some splendid results from his pictures as they are; in fact, I have not seen better in the state, but our radium curtain will make all the difference there is possible to be made"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
 MIDWINTER MEETING
SESSION THURSDAY MOST SUC- CESSFUL EVER HELD BY
 THE ORGANIZAION.

Little Rock, Feb. 9.-The meet ing of the Arkansas State Press As sociation held in Little Rock Thurs day was the most successful ever held by the members of that organization Though it was semi-annual meeting, and not regular one, the members decided it was so successful, both from the standpoint of attendance as well as business transacted, that more attention will in the future be paid to the winter meetings. A vote was talk en on this question late in the after noon.
 The entire afternoon was devoted to the cost system, which was started by paper read by A. D. Murlin, state manager for the Western News paper Union. This paper was pre- pared with the assistance of H. G. Mitchell of the Democrat Printing & Lithographing Company. It had to deal with the cost of the produc- tion of job printing and newspapers, and at it's completion the whole as- sembly joined in a discussion. This was kept up for several hours before it was finally decided to leave the matter to a committee which will make close study of newspaper con ditions in the next few months and then report at the spring meeting This committee, appointed by Presi- dent Arthur Livingston of Russell vile, is composed of V. A. Beeson of the Morrilton Headlight, Claud Mann of the Malvern Times-J Journal, c. A. Berry of the Huttig News, Frank E. Robins of the Conway Log Cabin Democrat and c. E. Funk of the Rogers Democrat. This committee will go into the matter thoroughly and make report which will be printed and circulated among the members of the association.
 There were over 60 Arkansas edit ors attending the meeting and six ad- ditions were made to the roll.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09
To Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound

sppiy Ramons Nerve Bone oil promptly It A antiseptic--stops the pain and causes healing by nrst intention 2Sc and :noney back if rol satisfied
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09

Hark, Hark, the Lark-Mabel Legg. Rec.tation-Mary Ellen Harton. Miles Crow.
 On Mobile Bay-Robbie Maddox. Pauline Durham, Mildred Merrill and Dorothy Pyle.
 Cottonfield Melodies-Normal Glee Club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.

James w. Wilson has filed suit in the Faulkner chancery court for di- 'vorce from Virginia Wilson, to whom he states he was married in Faulkner county on August 30, 1903. The plaintiff alleges desertion since January 15, 1909.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sam Cunningham, II, and Rosa Lee Powell, IS, Conway.
 c. L. Tubbs, 19, and Ella Selby. 17, Enders.
 Silve Wolfe, 20, Conway, and Lu- vena Chance, 16, Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09
TO BUILD NEW BARN,

Frauenthal X Schwarz are prepar- ing to build large new brick barn on the site where their frame barn was destroyed by fire several weeks ago. A considerable amount of material for the structure has already been received
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09
BANK FILES STATEMENT.

The Faulkner County Bank today filed with County Clerk J. H. Bailey a statement of it's condition on January l, 1912. The statement in part, is as follows; Capital stock paid in, S50,- 000.00 cash value of real estate, $5,- 053.01; cash value of personal estate, $23, 3,664.S9 cash value of credits, $296, ,465.04; amount of debts, $24S,- 021.99.
 The family medicine .n thousands of homes for 52 years-Dr. Thachers Liver md Blood Syrup
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09
RETURNED "UNSERVEDe ,

With the accompanying explanation that it was "unseved,' County Clerk J. H. Bailey today had returned to hlm a marriage license recently issued to s. J. Joslin and Tishie Prouse of Enola.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-09
SHEET FALLS TODAY.

The weather turned much colder this morning and sleet has been fall ing at intervals during the day. Fair weather is predicted for tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-18
CONRAD PLATZOEDER
PASSES TO BEYOND

Conrad Platzoeder is dead. as a re-
suit of the amputation of one of his
legs last week, necessitated by an at
tack of diabetic gangrene. Although
he seemed at first to recover from
the operation, the disease had gained
too firm a foothold and death would
not be denied the end coming at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. The flu
neral will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church with Rev. Sprattler of the Ger
man Lutheran church officiating.
Deceased has been a resident of
Pendleton almost continuously for the
past "a years and during most of
that time has been engaged in the re-
tail meat business. He leaves to
mourn his death a wife and two chill
dren, a son and a daughter, all of
whom live in this city.
He belonged to several lodges and
they will escort the body from the
Baker undertaking parlors to the
church in the morning. At the grave,
members of the Woodmen of the
World will take charge of the cere-
monies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-18
SPLIT THREATENED
In BASEBALL LEAGUE E
Pendleton May Refuse to
Meet Conditions Wanted
By Other Clubs {

Unless the other teams of the Blue
Mountain league recede from the
position they have taken relative to
a salary limit, Pendleton will refuse
to enter the league and the fans here
will direct their energies toward or
a city league. This is the
decision which has been reached by
the leading fans and in a meeting in
the Commercial Club rooms tonight
a formal ultimatum will probably be
delivered to the other teams.
James Estes, who represented the
Pendleton club at the Athena meeting
Saturday, reported the other teams
voting to restrict the salaried men,
bers of the teams to the batteries and
fixing a limit of 1925 to the sum
which can be paid monthly to these
men. Estes, as instructed by the To-
cal club. vigorously protested to this
action, but was not needed, hence
the present state of mind of the local
fans. The local promoters of the
game take the position that it will be
impossible to secure teams capable
of putting up good article of ball by
prohibiting the purchasing of ma
terial other than the pitcher and
catcher and are. not willing to un-
dertake the putting of a team in the
field unless they can get a good one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-18
JUVENILE OFFICER AFTER INVESTIGATION
HERE, URGES PARENTS TO LOOK AFTER YOUTH

Appealing to the citizens of Pendle-t
ton to assist in remedying the deplor-
able conditions locally which make
for delinquency among the boyhood
and girlhood of the city and to the
existence of which the mass of peo-
pie are blind either through ignorance
or Indifference, ]. G. Kilpack, repre-
sentative of the Boys and Girls Aid
society, today addesses an open let
ter to the public. His statements are
more timely because of the interest
being manifested in the youth of the
city through the Men and Religion
Forward Movement convention just
closed and through the efforts being
made to organize Y. NJ. C. A. in this
city His letter follows:
Juvenile Delinquency.
Being particularly interested in
the welfare of the children and
young people of Pendleton and OBJ
servant of Juvenile conditions over n
goodly part of this state 1 write these
few lines trusting they may awaken
the consciences of those who have
the sacred duty of raising children
and to bring to their attention the
fact that there are conditions exist
ing in this community as in others
which can and should be remedied.
The first duty of human society Is to
its young. The young of both sexes
are the natural prey of the dissolute
and depraved in every phase of So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-18
Population Being Transferred
to American Territory Is
Declaration.
U. S. ASKED TO STOP 1T
Nations Council of Dublin, in Letter
to President Taft, Declares Nom
enforcement of Laws Here is De-
populating "Auld Sod"

Washington, March 18.-Declaring
that ireland has lost nearly one-half
of its population in the last sixty
years "by unnecessary abnormal i'm
migration, the Nations Council. Of
Dublin, today appealed in a letter to
President Taft of the United States
for a rigid enforcement of the Am
erican immigration laws. as a means
toward preventing further depopu-
lation.
Saying that most of the Irish nat
ives come to the United States, the
letter says that more than one-third
Of them travel on tickets which have
been purchased and sent to them in
Ireland by friends in the United
States
This, declares the letter, is a vio-
lation of the United States immigra-
ton law.
The letter further contends that to-
tai obliteration of the Irish nation is
threatened by the exodus of its
younger element
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-18
Gordon of Detectives, Depu-
ties and Mountaineers
Surround Bandits.
WILL STARvE THEM OUT
State Troops May Take Part in
Guarding Impregnable Stronghold
of Virginia Outlaws-Sidney Aliens
Wife Not Killed as Reported.

Hillsville, Va, March 1S.-With the
Allen gang of bandits, slayers of the
Carol county court officials, sur
rounded in DEVILS Den. an inaccess-
able stronghold high in the Blue
Mountains more than one hundred
detectives. deputies and mountain
GERS are today gradually closing in
on the band and it is believed that
a siege will have to be kept up for
many weeks before the Aliens will be
taken.
The detectives were all in favor of
rushing the stronghold, but the dep
uties and mountaineers, knowing the
nature of the stronghold and of the
futility of trying to. force an entrance,
have prevailed upon the others to try
the starvation plan.
The Allen gang is well supplied
with food and ammunition and may
be able to Withstand a siege for a
long period. Devils Den is situated
twelve miles from this place and near
the North Carolina state line.
1t is possible that force of the
state militia may be necessary to
'loIouSHiN establish siege.
The victims of the court slaughter
We're yesterday buried here, with the
exception of Judge Massie, who's
body was removed to Lynchburg for
burial. The reported capture of Sid
rey Allen and the tragic end of his
wife, who was reported to have been
killed in battle with the detectives.
have proven untrue So far as
known, no officer has had sight of
any of the gang since their flight in
to the mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-18
Rhodes Speaks Tonight.
SAM WALKER MAY BE
R. R. VICTIMS NAME

Two receipts on the body of the
dead man found along the railroad
track near Thorn Hollow Saturday
will probably be the means of estab-
fishing his identity. Both were made
out to sam Walker by the L. E. Hill
len company of Riverside, California
\ telegraphic communication from
Chief of Police Coburn of that city
brought the information that the vic
tim of the local accident is German
Jew, that he has no relatives in that
city, but is supposed to have a father
living in Boston. Some old letters be-
longing to the deceased are being sent
to Coroner Folsom which may throw
further light upon the whereabouts
of relatives. Until they arrive tho
body will be held at the morgue.
Examination of the body Saturday
afternoon showed that the body must
have struck the rocky bluff with ter
rifle force as the left leg was broken
in three places. the left arm fractur-
ed, the face and head badly cut and
the body bruised all over. In addition
to the papers. eighty cents in cash
and q few trinkets were the only
things found in the dead mans pock-
cts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-18
ARIZONA MAY YET
RECALL ITS JUDGES
Governor Urges First Leg
iSIature to Insert
Clause

Phoenix, Ariz., March 1S.-The first
Arizona legislature, overwhelmingly
democratic, convened at noon today.
Governor Hunts message is dis
tinctly progressive. He declared the
first official act of the legislature
should be the incorporation into the
state constitution the judiciary re-
call plank which President Taft re-
jected. He also asked immediate
woman suffrage, industrial arbitra-
tion better labor laws, a child labor
law. free text books and prison re-
forms.
Regarding woman suffrage Cover
nor Hunt said: IF adopted the
states standard of intelligence will
in no wise suffer thereby"
Prison reform also occupies an i'm
portant part in the governors mes
sage. He demands more humane
treatment of convicts. He created a
distinct surprise by advocating that
every newspaper in the state be COM
PEELED to publish a complete list Of its
owners and stockholders.