davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-29
HIGH TARIFF CAUSE OF ;
c0ufTRY's d
Republican Party Failed
deem The Promises Mad
in 1903
lBy Associated Press. ]

tBy Associated PreSS.1
Baltimore, June 29.-The natit}
Democratic platform is strong
vibrant. It rings with progress
ness.
The document is the result of
hours work by the committee.
IS almost entirely new. although
recommendations of New York
followed IN many particulars.
The document covers every
iect Of importar &c which has
the subject of party discussion
four years.
Planks Of the democratic o.
form summarized are:
Reaifirms party's devotion 10 the
principles Of democratic govern.
ment as formulated by Jefferson.
Declares for a tariff for revenue
only; ,denounces the high republican
tariff as the principal cause OF the
unequal distribution of wealth.
Fayors immediate downward re-
vision of present duties. especially
upon necessaries of life. Also Ia
vors gradual reduction SO as not to
interfere with or destroy legitimate
Industries. Denounces President
Taft for vetoing tariff bills of las
congress.
Condemns republican party FOR
failure to redeem its promises or
1908 for downward revision
Takes issue with the republican
platform as 10 the high cost OF liv-
ing, contending 1t is largely due to
high tariff laws.
Fayors vigorous enforcement OF
the criminal features OF the anti
trust law Demands such additional
legislation as may be necessary to-
crush private monopoly. Fayor
prohibition OF holding companies. II
directors, stock wateri,
etc.
Condemns republican administr
sion for compromising with stan
ard Oil company and tobacco trust
Denounces as usurpation" the
forts OF republicans to deplI
states of their rights and to enI
powers Of the federal cove
There is, says the platf
twilight zone between the.
aud the state 10 which exp
-erests can take refuge III
Urges people to supper
constitutional amendment
a various state leg1slaturs
viding for an income tax
ton OF United States sen
direct vote of the people.
icatlou OF the demands o3
for publicity on campaign fy
lures, attention Is directed
expenditures of md
aehalf Of the president an1
predecessor il tho recent i
ial contest"
Declares TOR presidential n
anee primaries. Directs Ia
TO provide FOR set
at primaries OF members Of
Pledges party to enactme
avs prohibiting campaign
ions by corporations ana u a
Able campaign contributions
tvlduals
Favors singe presidenti3 e
nd making president i4
e.election Pes
Fellcitates democraticle
IS record, euumerating IA,
achievements, and pledge
luate navy.
Denouuees republican a
ion on charge OF extrava,
demands return to sinipl
economy 2eftting a deI
rnment.
Fayors efficient su
ate regulation of raj
telegraph
ines. and Il valuatiod
ty the inl
lerce commission. n
ION against over-iss ||| |||
II these corporations
In CONNECTION wits
.uch revision o. the
As viii give Temporal
If financial distress
OF the
jared b. the monet
rhe present methd
funds i
lponsuiuupg Z,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-29
THE WE

(By Associat
New Orleans. JunW
Tonight and sum
fair. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

$1.25 BIRDEYE, 8ec.
THIS COUPON and Soc
for 30-inch Antiseptic Bird
eye or Diaper Cloth. in
sealed cartons containing
full 10 yards. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

SHADES, 2oc.
THIS COUPON and &c for
Fringed Window Shades,
good quality opaque cloth;
mounted on good strong
spring rollers. finished with
heavy knotted fringe and
crochet ring. Choice of
white. ecru. light, medium
and dark green; 3x6 #. size.
(S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

CSC LAXATIVE, I5c.
THIS COUPON and 15c for
regular 25c boxes of Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine, the gen.
uine kind, prepared By +.
w. Grove. For colds nd
grip. (SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

$1.oo SYRINGES, soc.
THIS COUPON and 59c
for Red Rubber Fountain
Syringes, 2-quart size; rapid
flow tubing and hard rubber
fittings. Free with each
syringe, a trial box of Ty-
reefs Antiseptic owder. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
soc WAISTS, 2sc.

JOC w AIO y, Z5C.
THIS COUPON and CSC
for Womenss Waists, stamp
ed on fine grade French
lawn and wolfe. in beautiful
conventional and floral de-
signs. Made with set-in or
kimono sleeves. Two skeins
of Royal Society Floss with
each waist (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
zoe DRESSING
SACOuES 26c

THIS COUPON and sec
for Women's Flannelette
Dressing Sacques. large va
riety of pretty patterns. in
light and dark effects. Made
with fit ed belts and high
necks: all sizes. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

$2.oo PILLOWS,
$I.oo PAIR.
THIS COUPON and S1.OO
for one pair large size Bed
Pillows, covered with heavy
weight art tickings. in
green. pink. blue and tan or
blue and white striped A. G.
ticking. Filled with sanitary
crushed turkey feathers,
made odorless by cold b'ast
process (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
CHILDREN'S
WAISTS. Ioc

THIS COUPON and 19c
for Chi dren's Suspender
Waists. with hose support
ers at ached; strongly made;
superior lis e elastic web
bling. with rubber buttons;
sizes 2 to II years. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
2sc NEEDLE BOOKS.

I2C.
THIS COUPON and 12c
for Kirby Boards English
Needle Books: contain a
good assortment of sewing
needles and darners. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Ioc HAIR NETS,
z FOR Ioc.

THIS COUPON and 10c
for THREE Large Size Silk
Hair Nets. with and without
elastic: all shades. Worth
1Oc each. Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
zoe TALCUM
POWDER. &c.

THIS COUPON and Sc for
one-pound cans of Eureka
Talcum Powder. good quail
ity, borated and violet scent
ed talcum. Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
COUPON StLES.

THIS COUPON and &c for
four spools of Good Quail y
White BastinS Cotton. 200
yard spools. Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Ioc SEA SALT, &c.
THIS COUPON and &c for
10c bags of West India Sea
Salt, for the bath. Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
75c DOOR PANELS,

3oc.
THIS COUPON and SOC for
Irish Point Door Panels,
good quality net, with hand
some motif effect designs;
sizes 30x60. (S)
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-10
Meade, OF McC iellah, because Of i ne.
enforcement d 1000 nienl IS
riff fEflf @af n .I3nDo3 sFtfa eoif
Il compaped With Nspolson.

i
t Napoleon W6S affkddentIsn dafeste,
\ when butRunabefea byfks ehKnV 81,
fought the Battlel of AsDsrn with on,
huhdtsd thousand st6dpb against ii
Ilsddsl number Of A flstsiSns. was badl,
Ssatsng the brave Hanhes killed. an.
wasidfiveIi backsto tbs Islakid Or Laba,
in the Danube. Sdmn1onink hisstfooip.
| from every direction. In thirty DAYS i,
7 had gathered SinS eli gewto nHrdrsesS ant
4 twenty i've tlionhSaIiaI 3snan! recrossesti
sth8 river. ahd9 STACKED the Arch Duke
Charles who had SaugmeH6ed his force
tba HUNDRED ana dry thousand The
hattlSd vent 9aRafhab ohm ithr6iSIes3 honi
the day and rs Wis compelled toride
on his white RSfse, EuURfatas n from
~ ms = ss 30 e. J. i n mise reck'
- a.. 81 ~, - |. u "a
beenisent to stack the right flank 81
the Austrians. reached his position and
doubled up the flank Of the enemy.
When his guns we're heard the famous
Ieharge Of Mcdonald was made, and
the Austrians were driven from the
field ] This battle. although Napoleon
J had an excess Of seventy five thousand
men. hung in the balance ell day. It
must be Remembered he fought against
inferior nations. tho French being at
that time the most intelligent. alert.
people on the Continent.
Lee and jackson were called upon to
encounter troops Of the same national
itY armed, equipped, fed and paid as
no troops have ever been ID allfthe his
tory of war. lTtmiGhtL be web to OBJ
serve here that these Federal soldiers
were we'll oficered, mainly BY gradu-
ates of West Point.
4 Tr,h,,.. = j q. Na..,,... ne,.... :.
-.
$3.50 VISA
There was McC Ielian. Burnside. Pope,
Hooker, Meade, Grant, Hancock, Sedge-
WICK Slocom, sykes' Keno, REYNOLDS,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-10

So : 4 =
First.-No conspicuous Americah truss
owes its existence to the desire. Tor IN
creased efficiency. Expected Ncono-
mics from combination" figure largely
ii promoters prospectuses. but thog
have never been compelling motive
IN the formation Of any trust On TIE
IieoHttaf3, the purpose of combinipg has
often been to curb efficiency or sven 70
preserve ,pefAciehcy. thus Frustrating
the natural law Of survival Of the nt-
test ssS
Second No conspicuously profitable
trust owes its profits largely to supe:
SIor saiciency Some truslz have been
very efacidnt. AA have some lndepend-
emit concerns. but conspicuous profits
xhaH e,beeA ANeBIed mainly through CON
troll 81 the market. through the power
Of monopoly to fx prices, through this
iexerr1 q W. lie taxln 6Rl0t u
Third. No conspicuous trust has beer
kfaoient enough to maintain long 81
6sllnsf TIE f6dep dents rs proportion
! c0untr Rithou'
continuing toeahu9a ap from time e
| time its,apeeessfpsl eo9lpetitpF1 8
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-10
Greatest Woman Orator.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, 1.-The
Greatest Woman Orator in America. Z
will speak fer Prphihitiqn in Harpers
Ferry on Thursday evening. oct0ber 10.
si5fMrss5 Armnr is known aa the fnest
Temperance speaker in the South to-
day. Her remarkable eloauenco and
striking laglc have heen responsible
fnr great erowda when shs9lectured.
Her position gives her ia Thorough
knawledae of the entire question, Rreat
as il is, Inmany wayaishe will be the
greatest speaker to be heard in Allan.
ia. Atlanta Georgian.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-10
TRtTN ABOUT The TRUST.
A9xpeoted EconSfnles From combina.
tiens % Not MateriaIizs.

Nltpeotod Econ0tsies From Comhlna.
tom Do Not Materializo.
TK.ouis b. Bransleis IN Collier's.l
Leaders OF the new. third term) party
argue that industrial monopclies should
BE- legalixed lest we lose the efficiency
oe large scale production and distribu-
ton. No argument could be more rlis-
laadtng. 80
It may be safely asserted that In
America there IL no line of business In
which all or most concerns or plants
mnpk he seoneenttated pSQr1er to. At:
tn ~ Sake Of greatest I'D eleAdys fSt''
while business may be too small to
% eGicient. efle,eHc 1oes, not gy0w III n;
definitely WITH MtcAi easing hid WHIT
the most efHcient size Is can be learned
dsEelT S4AtF by experience. The
5 unit or greatest efficiency is reached
I; yhap the aisady Of size coqn
3 ii moe t6eiSddsdnfas H'hes uiill
AZ greatest eflseianex Is exceeds NheE
sfhS ilisidyantaaes Hf size, outweigh ths
sniavaisti rs. sdrh oyhiktosY 81. aAmaricaI
i efis11s iA6Ikes lint hlstOrs
g ~ 20 ..9S "a .si.is .F';sh .ssk eItt "
sHKH MW
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-10
ARONH|ME & BEHREVD|
ib1s,a Charles Town. WV:
FARMER GETS, LESS, BUT
He Has to Pay More For What !
- 5 Doesn't Raise. s1ir

~ Doesn,t Raise. -
The United States department. Of
agriculture has just announced that
notwithstanding the increased cost OF
living among the people as q whole
there was a greater decline In the
prices paid to farmers from Aug. to
Sept. this year than there was last
year. sob s.
The average farm prices Of the Inn
portant crops (corn. wheat. oats, bar.
ley, rye, 6axseed. potatoes, tobacco
cotton and hay, which represent
about three-fourths Of the value of all
the country's crops) declined Z per
cent. during the month. while IN that
time last year they declined lip price
only "A per cent. and during the last
four years the decline in price aver
aged So per cent. The averaged OF
farm prices on Sept. was % per
cent lower than on that date last
year. 81.
Prices paid to farmers on Sept Y
ythia year; with, comparison of prices
naid on tie same date last year, fol
Z
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-10

These deeds for the transfer OF
real estate were filed for record in
the County Clerks office this week
Heirs ofthe late ]. S. Melvin TO c.
F. Wall, lots n in block 100, Il in
Isl, ~ in 81, and and in So. town
Of Ransom, consideration, $3.50; N H
Willis, to John l.. Burns, Rock
Hall'' farm Of AZ. acres, for $35,449
Sarah Osbourn to w. Wysong
lots and 80, with improvements on
the North side of German street
Shepherdstown, for $500; Maggie E
Snowden, 70 NJ. S. r., Moler, lot al
Engle's Station, for $500.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-10
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Continued next weekly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-10
MEN WANTED.

Ten stone contractors at the Blair
Limestoae q1arries. at MiIlyiIle, W. Va.
sGood wages and six months work now
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-10

tlZHU0IWsU2 0.IIW|ILM|W b.. H||- AIHU|W0A 0l
Ouf tiog 81 fist5ky. 81 is Dur intsnfi6n | Il
Irspf6dAtg it1ffhss ! columns. 1--we feel
sdrs that 6ddl Pes5Sfs Viii t6joy he
Issplendid ffibatt Is hi6 Chikf 81 one Who
made chew 4 Hsfi y ~ t Ia kli
1 sl9,4 4 ISL fHn EpIFoR, \
4 l..'s ..,, 81 & =: !; - s
4, ''', mus 81 from lest week:l
& a iFerror 10 III. .Foe..
/ $500. ,H.-lL
dSuI sia:. -. q -. - s.ss. 80
49, ss.s q ;,IIliI 20. q u,
:s..S 81 "a, d ~ - ~ NJ .lsy
go. Il d iii al . g.. 3 =
49, u 49,, :
- fa;th !. ~ 3
cIsss n $500 Il ~ ~
.to;,; !; s' t,Id - $500 Co.. 49,
d,rsct;nes o ~. III, = ~. W;,da,nSs.
4. 1se4 n ras s.;a "a crsr an rs r;,l|rr
hsh;na b;s lines a,,d s 49,, vo,lrs s
Sallo,v r,lo;no. s;,,.sha ,s,sl{ ha ,.s;,,ed y,
.Eh;s hnrse ards 1880 I'll, .,,,.7 ,a,ba,,
,l'Tba vo,,no. mari tola ,,;o,1 ,rba f,ere..al
i fber,. ,.ked yebat bss.,.,s.. ar;,S Thr
man ralsl,a5t 4 .Tro;;,., 81 ,,iss ro,,,e ar
i - faa,gsitss .fsm,lvs. rovssIf and IL,
horse5s i, ~ s.g;rta,.'s, rSssrassr = u =
tv,,a,,l az ,,o,,r,, ,,lan
asst ii H., ~, a. .sl.aJ g J,
/ cfen a.. Know snow Yours lIs ~ E
L.. kTT4nG HAnI10n eFkhaU :.
~ ~. ~ s'e''s1 r,,; aAss ''''' w
Il .sf 7. $780, 49, 900 j, S
1s4seti SATTsteSA - isIttAttc 1890 II -,
ARE pynn the General commanding
that army over there!
~ z Z es, SIR, 4 am the man
aWeltJ Genefal, ! would IKE to ask
you questions where are you goi9g!
Weii"replied the General. That
would be hard % tell ! may be gong
70 Richmond. ! may be going to Peters
burg may be going above, point
ing with his hand, or, lmay be going
the other way.
You can't go to Richmond, said
the young man. because, General Zee
ls down there: You can't go to Peters,
burg, because General Beauregard is
there: know yen eean' Y goto Heayen
because Stonewall 1arkson r up there;
YOU may go below, forA never he4rd.
OF q Confederate officer or soldier Pc
ling In Hell
e ,,,.., 80 A, Il
20.
ieoeiase Sau'e "oulo nave
-. Iriumphsd.
.f.avaxo, 1,aosz.s.,. ~. a..
h.tt1,.t f...tt,,s,,,, :. -, ~
r1;1,, - ss go. Z -
E.h h;, a,,,,,,.;t - -; !, -.
wv, ~. a,apoo .o.otad I;.t,a po,s,a
~ ha.ra,.s,S - s..;ss a. ,,., -
;,darasnt ~d;..oaaraG tS.t thers ,Ea s
tbs rsv i N Fsssrsl nos;tion ~
iad;oatsd - "a Gensr s.I' :. = ,n9strest he
! aanted an attach made esrIv Il H..
] morning from that direction oppodEta
b;s position until eight o'clock nSxt
r,n,n;ro. there were fortv tbonadnd
+roons ,,nder Hancocl twantv ,hAnssnd
ID wh;cb had .rheen badlv beatan lbs
day before, and their brilliant com
manper' uenerai nes uo'. .s. A,sleu ls
nav unuer n's e -. A,s1asi ga nv. .nY
SAM n sioops' Ypspeu @lsa yseoty.
MA motp y s 1~a.s9 - 4:
'ssA 4 o',. ~ ~ e a.e Il,
7f%VtSlQIl* ZalteeI AlVIHlOk1 III kklt1 GSuGEAl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-10

But the prices on tarlh nurtured
articles Of mannfacturs which the
farmer has u buy continue II soar. al
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-16
A TRIP TO EGYPT.

An entertainment, entitled "A Trip to Egypt and the Holy Land" will be given by the Maluf Trio, who are natives of that interesting and histo- ric land. They will appear in their native costume, aided by a number of helpers, and by personal demonstra- tion explain the ways and customs of the people of that Land of Wonders. They will sing in their native tongue and give 100 beautiful illustrated pie lures of Egypt and it's pyramids, Je- rusalem and Damascus, with all the surrounding country.
 Everyone, both young and old, should see this entertainment. It will be for the benefit of the Athletic As sociation at the high school audito- rum Monday, February 19. Admis- sion, 25 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-16
WANTED-- A NAME.

l want a name for my motion pie ture theater in the Masonic building and will give season ticket, good for every show night for three months, to the person furnishing me the best name. As it is to be used in an cleo tric sign, a name of four letters is preferred, and it should not contain more than six letters. I want some thing different from any motion pie ture show in the state, if possible. Mail your suggestions to R. D. How ell. Contest will close Saturday February "A. If the name selected is chosen by more than one person, the prize will be given to the one first suggesting it.
 d2t R. D. HOWELL.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-16
KENDALL.

w. H. Lilly returned home after a two weeks visit at Higden. S. F. Johnson was here from Springfield Wednesday .. John Smith made 8 trip to Greenbrier this week. :. B. B Castleberry and wife made a trip to Conway Wednesday Joe Faulk was here this week from Springfield. -. J l.. Nash and son were here last week at work at the saw mill. Miss Ed, na Faulk and Mrs. Mabel Hogan went to Greenbrier Monday T. E. Row lett of Guy was here one day last week. Miss Ollie Dawson is up, af- ter a short illness. .. Abb McMillon of Texas is here visiting friends and relatives this week Luther Faulk went to Conway Monday. .. John Wiley has been hauling cotton seed tC Conway this week for J l.. Nash. A. l.. Nichols purchased 5000 good boards from T. N Acton last week .... There will be Sunday school al the Nazarene churc hSunday.
 February IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-16
HENDRIX STUDENTS TO
 DEBATE T.-J. BILL

The Turner-J acobson bill will be the subject of debate at the annual joint open session of the Harlan and Franklin literary societies, to be held on the evening of Washington's birth day. Two representatives of each so- ciety have been making a close study of the measure for several weeks, and, on account of the timeliness of the subject, it is expected that large crowd will be in attendance. Thomas E. Helm, the we'll known Little Rock attorney, who is an alumnus of Hen drix, will deliver an address to the students on the occasion, and the glee club recently organized by J A. Sage will make it's first public appearance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-16
A TREAT FOR OUR CITY.

Our city will be favored by visit from the Maluf Company, the enter tainers, natives of the Holy Land, who hold a worlds reputation for their wonderful exhibition on Egypt and the Holy Land, presenting these two noted countries in song, costume, views and motion pictures, in most unique way, leaving a lasting and pleasant impression everywhere they go. Monday, Feb. 19, High School Auditorium. Benefit Athletic Asso- citation; admission, 25 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-16
HANNA.

We are still having some cold and snowy weatherH. J. Jolly made a business trip to Guy Saturday <. J. w. Tubbs' school closed Wednes- day at the Woolly schoolhouse. .. w. V. Thomas made a business trip to Conway Thursday. A. J. Jolly has been repairing his COW sheds this week. Married, at the brides home Sunday, Miss Ella Selby and Claud Tubbs. Miss Selby was one of En- ders' most popular young ladies. The writer wishes them a long and happy life. The school at Barney closed out Friday evening with regular les sons. The exhibition was put off on account of bad weather and the death of MT. Hills little daughter. .. l.. l.. Johnson and family visited A. J. Jol- iy and family Saturday and Sunday.
 February 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-16
WILL INITIATE
 BANKING LAW

Little Rock, Feb. 16.-Still another proposed law will be submitted to the people next September for their con- sideration. Hon. R. S. Warnock, who represented Columbia county in the last legislature, announces that he has decided to initiate the banking law which failed to pass at the last session. The bill provided that each stockholder of bank should be re- sponsible in proportion to his stock for all it's liabilities, also for guar anty fund such as that in force in Ok lahoma Objections were offered to his bill of 1909, but this was modified in the bill of 1911, so that the guar anty feature might not be made con- pulsory. This bill seemed to meet with general favor and passed the house with four dissenting votes, but
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-16
NAYLOR.

Plenty of cold weather and bad roads in this part of the country . |. Health is fine in this neighborhood at this time. . Miss Ava Grisham visit ed homefolks at Holland Friday Miss May Ray has returned to school after visiting with relatives for the past week. .. Lanie Harrod visited homefolks Friday and Saturday Leslie Grafton of Conway visited his parents here Sunday :. . Lawrence Hendrix, one of Naylor's young men who is taking commercial course in Prof. James school at Conway, has been visiting relatives here for the past few days. ....I. N. Reynolds vis- tied his sister, Mrs. Lou Stone, in White county Sunday evening. .. We regret to hear of the death of J. w :. Roberts of Hammonsville. He was a true Christian, high-toned gentle man, loved and respected by all who knew him. .. .J. w. Burton has sold l5 acres of real estate to his brother, B. Burton; consideration, $500. =. Graham & Brady Bros. are building a modern feed and sale stable in the north part of town. .. Bro. Etchison, the pastor in charge here, has chang ed his regular appointments here to the second and fourth Sundays in each month. .. County Demonstration Webb delivered an address here to a large audience Wednesday, His talk was highly appreciated by all. We believe that this is one of the best lines of work a county can do for the benefit of the farmers.
 February IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-16
GOV. DONACHEY AND
 SEN. DEATON CLASH
CHIEF EXECUTIVE AND LEGIS- LATOR ENGAGE IN SHARP
 WORD PASSAGES.

Delight, Feb. 16.-A bit of the un- usual was injected into Governor Donaghey's speech here yesterday when State Senator Deaton of De- light began series of interruptions which continued throughout the speech and which occasioned several rather sharp word passages. While the governor was critising the extrav- agance of the last senate MT. Deaton asked him if he (the governor) did not know that he (Deaton) introduc- ed resolution in the senate having for it's purpose the discharging of the clerks employed by the senate com mittees. The governor replied that he did not know this. MT. Deaton made further interruptions and the governor told him to wait until he had finished speaking and then make a speech himself, and as the interrup- tons continued the governor must be hurting him.
 While the governor was talking about the senate and the "whiskey ring MT. Deaton said that if the gov ernor intimated that he was implicat- ed with this alleged ring that the governor told an untruth. The gov ernor asked MT. Deaton if he had not told him (the governor) that he (Deaton) was afraid to fight the whiskey interests because if he did he would not be able to accomplish any thing in the senate. Mr. Deaton de- nied that he had made this state ment.
 Mr. Deaton took copious notes dur ing the governors speech as if he in- tended to make a reply, but did not do so. The governor spoke in the audi torium of the high school here and the room was crowded