davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-12

An effort will be made by the Pana-
ma.Paeifie Exposition Commissioners TO
have the historic Liberty Bell brought
to San Francisco from Philadelphia for
the 1918 fair.
ess''*s 'ksk#as ##sa ##as%*#*&*#s*s
nue. soon after its formation, and when
that official retired from the govern
ment service two and One-half wears
ago TO 90 into private busineas and
accept tho presidency of Bpanish.Fili-
pino Bank, Mr.. Cromwell, who had been
deputy collector succeeded TO the head
Of The bureau.
Captain Cromwell is q booster and
bic interests lie IN the Philippines,
which he calls ihome,n
oneEed NieaRaguaa Post
Willie IN the Uniied ssataa on The
present tip sad neaFly ready ~ Hsil
ff0W san Francisco, be was offered 3
position - 80 70 Nicaragua 70 take
hold 81 lhe aaanees 81 che eoualFy b.
iae state department.,
ne replied = oaasFal GlaTenae "a,
HnffF CHEF ~ thq haFaau n inaulaF
affairs " ihe Haf deparlmeni, fhel ha
Heald mpeh fBihff u hafA u lha Ihli
lppiafh bpi iAai Il i va ihoaKhi basl
~ souls fahe iha aea nesliiea.
aHnnfHi tdNafdH "a bees e flla
head IF Philippines anaifs - ~ flnI
iea Hlaifa ~ Maff ihaH 5 aessaf as
~ eHH maeA HaAase8 lAsl lsaAslH
ifeHaai fiaalaa q falafa Il aaalH
tAa fh'lfHIHef aaHf aHl y Nfafg
faHafas lHa88HiH = ~ EIHa
HHfI ~ ffaaHaIl i aslsaHaaIHa e.
p lslafa q H II - sts 80
e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-12
PNEuMoN1A.

You are probably aware that pnen-
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard of cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for q
trifisf For sale by Benson, Smith s.
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-12

At the close of a banquet given by
the local travelling statesmen in Sacre-
mento, Mayor Beard was stricken with
paralysis, his right leg and arm being
affected
ssk*s***s*s X ~ j; x ~ s******a*
ton was directed to the driving Of the
car
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-12
Made no Report.

In his direct testimony he said the ear
had brushed the man. In cross-exami,
nation he said the car did not hit him.
On arriving at the Buckle place Muir
ray told BoliD to go back and see if
the man was nurt. BOlin did so and
returned, called him out of the house
and told him the man was dead. 81
said, continued the witness, "let %
keep this quiet. will tend to it and
fix it up so we won't get any notorl-
ety.
He denied after saying this, that he
would strike Bolin if the latter men
toned the affair.
"How long after the affair was it
before you went to thepolice station -
inquired City Attorney Cathcart.
sfAbont an hour and n half, maybe
two hours was MurFay's reply.
''When was the first explanation
made by you, = inquired Judge Mon
Isarrat.
at told 1t first toiMcDufie, the next
evening Monday evening"
feYon stated you said to Bolin to
keep it quiet and Il win go down and
fix the matter mp, " =
Eyes, sir.
when did you 60 down"
No Confidence IN Police.
"a policeman came to the Grill at.
ser we got there from Buckeyes and
told Rdhn that Deputy Sheriff Rose
wanted to see him. We went down and
they sphoned 70 tho depnty sheriff, and
be phened back 10 Jet The man 90
until the morning, ! did not feel Ike
telling policeman about the matter.
There we're u lot Of baeybodies there,
but no one Il Rnthofity. Ny past eK.
peTiense u telling anything 70 q police
man Is that Il gets 70 the newspapers
fret instead d 70 the head man, !
wpnlan = tel anything 70 police
mnR.
~ made 20 effort 70 cad the phsdiF
o. deputy sheril thai nighi made
the elaiemagt that 4 saa aot IL the
maehlne that "a lhe man q ihe zine
! sfHt II lhe Htail0u.
0Hlg I'D gea mate lhat sisie.
mfuffH
y Well, tla panefmap aid Haaline
Aaa ~ lAs MhA. aaa ] fala j aas aei
ID tai mafhna lumeainlflf afiafs
Nafa AWlaf fahllaalelea hlmaef ana
sRla ~ led ael reese 3 Hi8iaHenl la4l
~ aas nal n ~ aiasAIaa
liafN feHH ~ eileaaaaf FL
~ allI ~ u HHsHla 80 fssI a.
Alaeaa 81 IasI|Hsa IHsl MaIfa8 80
lIl et''s e ~ kf faeb - H8
aH itH Ha 1a8H ~ fAHa4l
- Ha
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
GARLAND SPRINGS.

The washout last Thursday night has made the roads very bad in some places, which we hope will be looked after soon by the road overseers.
 Jess White and family, on their re- turn from the show at Conway last Friday night, had very narrow es- cape in the bayou. The water was all over the bottom and they got in swim ming water by accidentally driving off a culvert.
 Otis Anthony and Miss Rubie lief fington surprised their many friends by getting married white at the show on the 17th. We hope their lives will remain as happy in the future as they are now.
 Everybody remember the Bordan and Bogard debate which starts on the 12th of next month at Enola and will continue four days. The general church question will be discussed.
 Jess Bell and family made a trip to Barney Saturday to visit James San ders of that place.
 J. c. lobe and family passed through here one day last week for a days outing in the woods.
 October g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
Daniel Herring and friend passed
 through the valley Sunday on their way to Marcus Hill. October IS.
HANNA.

A nice rain fell here Friday night, which was appreciated very much.
 Aunt Martha Garden, Tilda Blythe, Mrs. R. F. Brown and Misses Belle and Maude Brown visited the report CT and wife Sunday.
 Born, to the reporter and wife Sat urday night, fine girl of the usual weight.
 The fourth quarterly meeting con- vened Saturday and Sunday at Sul- phur Springs which was well at tended.
 The Centerville Milling Company has put up 1S0 bales of cotton to date. Mrs. c. R. Blythe is very sick at this time.
 Marvin Gray has purchased 45 acres of land from s. P. Herring; con- sideration, $400.
 Several from here attended the fair at Conway last week.
 A. J. Jolly, w. V. Thomas and w.. T. Johnson attended the quarterly meeting at Sulphur Springs Saturday.
 October 15
 KENDALL.
 Most of the farmers around here are about done gathering.
 Rev. Green filled his regular ap- pointment at the Nazerene church Saturday night and Sunday.
 c. O. Payne was here from Con- way Sunday and Monday.
 Grandma. Dolly and Bill Payne wis tied at "Uncle" Sam Smiths Satur- day and Sunday.
 ira Harmon's baby is very sick with pneumonia. Quite number from here attended the fair last week.
 Little Buriel Ward is in a critical condition with something like muscu- lar rheumatism.
 J. l.. Nash and wife of Republican passed through here en route to Con- way Sunday.
 E. V. Dawson of Sallisaw, Okla.,sis here on visit.
 October 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
DAMASCUS.

We are having plenty of rain at this writing.
 After long illness with slow fever, Mrs. Nettie Cantrell is on gaining ground again. -,
 The recent rains have blocked cot ton picking to a great extent.
 After an illness of several weeks, w. H. Hutto of three miles north passed away quietly last Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the pres ence of m6st of his family and near relatives and host of friends. MT. Hutto was born in Neshoba county, Mississippi in 1845, and professed Christ early in life and joined the Missionary Baptist church, to which he was loyal and consistent member until his death He served in the civil war from 1861 to 1865 and run the gauntlet several times during that crisis. He removed to Izard county about 1872 and remained there few years, when he moved to Van Buren county on adjoining farm to where he lived at his death MT. Hutto was a good citizen and had the respect of all his neighbors. Funeral services were conducted by the Masonic order, to which he had been member for a number of years. He leaves a wife and II children, three girls and eight boys, thre of whom are prominent physicians of Van Buren county.
 Health is improving in our com- munity.
 '. w. Jones has sold his residence property in the south part of town to A. c. Cantrell; consideration, $1 1,2OO. MT. Jones will move to Quitman in the near future.
 T. B. Baswell has sold his proper ty, east of town, to Henry Alum baugh; consideration, $500. MT. Bas- we'll has also gone to Quitman to look for a location.
 October 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
SPRINGFIELD.

Quite number of our people at tended the Conway county fair at Morrilton the past week.
 H. P. Hutto attended the funeral of his brother at Aamascus the past Tuesday.
 w. s. Simpson and son visited Con- way Sunday and Monday. He is pre- pairing to move his family down there in the near future.
 Will A. Berry passed through here en route to Solgohachia and remained over Sunday night with his parents. He began his school at Solgohachia Monday.
 Sam, Moses of Solgohachia spent Sunday with his mother here.
 Luther Malone and Sam Bell were out from Plumerville Sunday.
 Ed Whitley of Georgia Settlement visited here Sunday.
 J. w. Berry sold 11-cent cotton in Plumerville Saturday.
 Several of our boys "took in" the show at Conway Thursday.
 w. E. Wilson did trading in Con- way the past week.
 October 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
UNION VALLEY.

Health is reasonably good in this vi- cinity at present.
 Our farmers are getting along fine with their crop gathering.
 Cotton is turning out some better than at first expected.
 We had a heavy rain here last week which did some damage to cotton.
 Ed Pirtle and wife have moved on Lester Woods place for the coming crop year.
 Several attended the show at Con- way last week and all report a nice time and a good show.
 There was a nice musicale Saturday night at Mrs. Reedy's home.
 Barlow Martin has rented land from Mrs. Mcdonald, one mile and a half east of Enola. MT. Martin is having some sickness in his family at this time.
 Jess Wilson and wife will live in the house with his father~in-law, Geo. Reedy.
 Bob Spencer has rented for another year from w. H Woodward.
 Brother Etchison filled his appoint ment at the valley Sunday.
 October p.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
MT. PISGAH.

Health is reasonably good in this community.
 Born, to John Winkler and wife, a girl.
 John Ramsey of Cato visited his mother, Mrs. Nichols, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Jack Kaufman and wife visited at Charley Wheeler's Sunday.
 Homer Adkins and wife visited at S. Nichols Sunday.
 Several from here attended the show at Conway and report a good time.
 John McPherson and family visited at Frank Cummins' Sunday.
 Mrs. Ruby Furr of this place is vis- iting relatives in Little Rock, who are very low with dropsy. Louis McPherson and wife visited at Jack Watkins Saturday night and Sunday.
 John Kelley of Cato visited his sis ter. Mrs. Nichols, Sunday. Oscar Reason and Henry Wheeler have gone to Little Rock, where they will guard convicts for the state. Mises Hester and Maggie Hacker visited at Ed Dillon's Sunday. Cotton is about all gathered. October 24
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
BELMONT.

Cotton picking is about over for this season.
 Doyle and Homer Bryant spent Sat urday night and Sunday at Ward.
 Sam Haynie was in our midst Sun day.
 J. F. Cartwright and F. NJ. Wool ly are on land trade.
 Miss Eva Bryant visited Misses Co., Ia and Fora Wilson Saturday and Sunday.
 G. W. Lunsford and wife visited at Sant Stocks last Sunday.
 The literary society at Ballard will meet every two weeks. Everybody come out Friday night, November 21 and let's make it a success.
 Rev. James failed to fill his ap- pointment at Mt. Carmel Sunday on account of his quarterly conference al the Sixteenth Section.
 School at this place will open No vember 4, under the management of Coy Parker.
 October 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
VILONIA.

Health is good at present in this To- cality
 People are still harvesting their crops. Most of the cotton crop IS gathered and larger yield is being realized than was at first expected.
 Rev. w. B. Pinson preached at the A. H. College Sunday night. He is visiting relatives and friends at this place.
 The public school is progressing nicely, under the leadership of Prof Blair.
 Rev. James passed through here Sunday to fill his regular appointment at Cypress Valley
 Miss Virgie Forrest will leave soor for Oklahoma, where she will teach for the winter.
 Miss Annie Montgomery will teach in White county this winter.
 John Latimer returned from St Louis last Friday night.
 Joe Simpson has moved to the place where Rev Pierce lived last year.
 The A. H. c. is talking of starting meeting soon.
 Miss Dora Parker visited at Naylol Sunday. Coy Parker will teach at Belmont this winter.
 Richard Moore will teach neal Cabot this winter
 October "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
EBENEZER AND BALLARD.

Cotton picking being about over, l guess the building of our new school house will start soon.
 The literary society here at Ballard is getting along fine, but will meet on- ly every other Frilay night. There will be no meeting next Friday night, but come the following Friday night.
 G. w. Jones and family visited at R. J. Hogan's Saturday night and Sunday.
 Clay Morgan and MT. Emerson of Mt. Olive passed through here last week.
 Dr. Yancey of Ward made trip here last week.
 Mrs. A. E. Hendrix and children of Pleasant Valley visited her father E. P. Snow, week before last.
 Randolph Whorton is our only pos sum hunter here.
 The writer received a letter some time ago from Rev. o. c. Birdwell. He stated that he would leave for Ken lucky about the first of October.
 Cabot is getting all the cotton around here this fall, paying better price than the Conway buyers. You Conway merchants had better ''come across"
 The writer has Snowflake" Wash ing Powder on hand.
 Elfus Guntsr and wife of Center Point gave us a call Sunday evening They will be back here about the sec ond week in November, collecting fol Rawleigh's remedies. October 23
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
CANEY.

Finos Phillips came up from Little Rock Saturday to spend Sunday with his parents.
 Joe Dougherty has purchased some blooded goats and expects to go into the goat industry.
 Caney was we'll represented at the fair. A great many blue ribbons were captured by the Caney people.
 Mrs. Fannie Atwater visited her mother at Mayfower last week.
 Grover Phillips returned Thursday from Monticello, where he has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Oglesby.
 Joe Hargis and mother visited west of town Saturday.
 Miss Dorothia Hawk is still sick.
 Mrs. Cox visited her sister, Mrs. Hargis, Sunday.
 Dean Cox and Steger Crook were visiting the Hargis brothers Sunday.
 Mr. Bennett and family were visit ing W. A. Phillips and family Sun day.
 Don't forget the debate next Friday night, also the union Saturday night. Everybody invited.
 October 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24

E. W. Days mother, who has been visiting him, returned to her home in Illinois Tuesday.
 Mir. Jeter of Vilonia will teach at Union Hill this winter.
 Ali Sanders has rented the w. A. Young farm. MT. Young is making preparations to move to Randolph county.
 Doc Griffin of Rosebud has rented part of the Strickland farm.
 Raymond Day and wife of Mt. Yer non, and Miss Maude Office and Mrs White of Fl Paso visited at E. D. Days Sunday.
 Rev. Jim Moore breaches at Union church next Sunday.
 J. Gunter conducted prayer ser vices at the Baptist church Sunday night.
 Rev. Polk of aBrney will preach at Bristol the second Sunday in Novem- Der.
 E. w. Day breaches at Brannon the second Sunday in November.
 John Wells is working in Mt. Yer non as salesman for T. J. Hogan.
 October 24
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
MT. VERNON.

From all indications of the weather, We will soon have frost and need fires.
 It has surely been hustling times of late with farmers. Night and day wagons have been heard going to and from the Hogan and Allinder gin, and the gin has been running almost night and day, with from 20 to 30 wagons at a time on the yard. The crops Will soon be gathered in.
 Quite a number from here attended the fair at Conway and pronounced 1t very good. This scribe was too busy to enjoy this wanted pleasure.
 Rev. MT. Walls of Beebe came out Saturday by solicitation ard preached Sunday morning and evening at the Baptist church. He has accepted the cali to the pastorate of the church here for the ensuing year. Rev. Walls was pastor here about 20 years ago and is we'll liked.
 Frank Traylor was called to Beebe Saturday on business.
 Miss Minnie Lee Jones IS visiting Miss Eula Castleberry and Miss Ersell Watson at Beebe.
 Someone shot and killed nice mare belonging to Curly Keathley last week. Such seeds should be caught up with the offender punished.
 Bob Moore and Ed Nelson of Naylor were here Sunday.
 Saturday was a rushing business day in Mt. Vernon.
 School begins here today (Monday) :; Prof. Herring will be the teacher and a good term of school is expected.
 Miss Annie Montgomery of Vilonla has sued two of the directors of Nebo district for her salary for the last school taught.
 w. s. Blessing has been on the sick list for several days, but is thought to be improving slowly.
 w. B. Stark and others, whose names we did not learn, came out from Conway Sunday in an automobile and only stayed few minutes. We are sorry we missed seeing them. Will say they missed the big red apples by not letting themselves be seen by thls scribe.
 Otis Kemper isited north of town Sunday afternoon.
 E. E. Jones has decided to begin a clearing sale next Saturday, the 18th, and close out his entire stock of mer- chandise at greatly reduced prices, m order to make some changes Tn ms business by January 1, 1913.
 October 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
HAMLET.

John Fulmer and Will Shaw worked on the telephone line between here and Conway yesterday. The stockholders are preparing to put it in to Conway and connect us with the switchboard. We think that it will be great help to the community.
 Mrs. Lena Jones is on the sick list this week.
 It is reported that Mrs. Milt Rob- ertson, who has been quite sick with pneumonia, for several days, is slowly improving.
 Jess Berry's little son is still very low.
 MT. and Mrs. Cowell, who live on Boston Mountain, are the guests of their kinfolks here this week.
 The singing at the home of E. V. Johnston's Sunday night was enjoyed by large crowd.
 The many friends of R. E. L. Cros- by, who lived for many years in this county, will be glad to know that he has patented a steel automobile tire, and is in St. Louis now having set of wheels made, and will tour this and other states with his new invention in the near future.
 Prof Cornell will close his singing school at Graham's Chapel Saturday night.
 Mir. Kellar and Miss Minnie Kelley surprised their friends by getting married. We wish them smooth sail ing over life's rugged sea.
 October 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24

barn and half bale of cotton, with all his hay and fodder, and George Bivens lost his barn and contents. The origin of both fires is mystery. Gus Northwang has rented Wm. Halls place, on the Clinton road. Rev. A. E. Atwater has moved to the Will Cole place, at Clancy, where he will be at home for another year.
 Old Liberty church has elected Bro. Cantrell for their pastor next year. Mrs. Lillie Burkhart has sold her place here to Granville Brown and will soon move to White county.
 Several from here went to Caney Sunday to the baptizing and to hear Bro. Pres Glover preach.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
HAPPY VALLEY.

Nice weather for gathering, and most of the farmers are getting over their cotton for the first time, and are getting the bulk of it.
 Health is reasonably good here.
 We were visited Friday night by a nice rain which did turnip patches and fall pastures lot of good.
 Say, if you hadn't thought about It, while there is season in the ground is the very time to SOW that rye patch for early grazing.
 l.. A. Cardin and mother visited relatives at Enola Saturday night and Sunday.
 J. H. Gore and family visited at Enola Sunday.
 Gerome Williams and family spent the day Sunday with ye scribe.
 J. w. Venable and family visited here Sunday evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
MAYFLOWER.

Mrs. D. F. Gibson has returned from a visit to her relatives at Sweet Home.
 Mrs. Homer Lawrence and James Mitchell took in the show at Conway Thursday.
 While at Conway show day, Lee Blount and Miss Elza Meeks surpris- ed their friends by getting married.
 John Mitchell is on the sick list this week.
 Frank Martin is here from Perry.
 Ed Martin visited friends" in Op- pelo Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Ledrick went to Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
BROWNS CROSSING.

Hartey Kellar and Miss Minnie kel- ley were married last week at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. J. D. Zelmer. May their pathway through life be strewn with roses.
 We have had two barn burnings here this fall. John Hilliard lost his
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
SQUIRE B. COLLIER.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 Squire B. Collier, aged 30 years, died in Little Rock Saturday with pernicious malaria, and his remains were brought to Conway yesterday and inferred at Oak Grove cemetery. MT. Collier lived in Conway for many years. His parents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Collier, Sr., accompanied the re- mains.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24

Monday. ,.
 Dr. J. s. Martin is down to his farm this week.
 Misses Essie Taylor and Hazel Hol- loway went to Conway to the show last week.
 Mrs. McNair and children returned from taking in" the fair at Morril- ton Monday evening.
 October 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24
BRISTOL.

Miss Morgan of Vilonia will teach the Bristol school this winter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-24

Old papers Tor sa,e at ,nIs office.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADJ
VERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Adam
Zentner and Pilimina Zentner. his wife.
mortgagors. to Fargo Loan Agency.
MORTGAGE. dated the 18th day Of! August. A.
D. nineteen hundred and ten, and fled for.
record In the ONCE of the register Of deeds Of
the county of Stark and state of North Da-
kota, on the. 31st day of August, A. p. 1910.
at 2:20 O'Clock p. m. and recorded In book 10 of
mortgages. at page 293. will be foreclosed by
q sale of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described. at the front door Of
the court house In the city Of Dickinson, in the
county of Stark and state of North Dakota,
at the hour OF two O'Clock p. m. on Monday.
the 18th day of June. 1912. sto satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on the day of
sale.
The premises described in said mortgageand
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated In the county
of Stark and state OF North Dakota, and de.
scribed IS follows, to-wit: The northwest
quarter (nwh) Of section twelve go. own
ship one hundred forty O4O), range ninety.two
@2). containing one hundred sixty goo acres,
more or less. according to the government
survey thereof.
There will be due on such. mortgage At the
date of sale the sum of ninety-seven and sixty
three one hundredth (So7. 63) dollars, this sum
including the 1911 taxes paid In accordance
with the terms of said mortgage.
Fargo Loan Agency,
Mortgagce.
Jno. D. Farrand.
Attorney for MortRagees
Fargo. North Dakota. 54~6t