davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

GIRLS WANTED-LoEBER S PRFsFRV-
ing Works 9th and jefferson SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

For RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOM
nicely furnished. 1927 Market st.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

FOR RENT-621 WEST 5TH ST.
rooms. modern improvements. imm.d-
late possession. Frazer Co.. 100 King M
m2s.tts-6t
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE IN
suburbs viii give tenancy in az
change for table board for self snd wife
during summer months. For further partic-
usrs address B1. Exchange Journal once
m2s-eod-1m
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-28
HERE AND THERE
IN THIS BUSY WORLD

Pope Plus for the first time in his
life saw moving picture show. The
apparatus was set UP in the Vatican.
The long drawn out negotiations
between the United States, Great
Britain, France, Germany Russia and
Japan, for making loan of $500, ,O0O,-
900 to China, eliminated in an agree
ment on the subject between the six
powers.
The main body of the Mexican rebel
army was reported at Ortiz, fifty-five
miles south of Chihuahua and sixty
five miles distant from the federal
base at Santa Rosalia; Orozco warned
President Madero by proclamation
that the elections now taking place
for Senators and Deputies will not be
recognized by the rebels.
factory wall fell in st. Petersburg
and 70 persons were killed.
During the session of the wreck COM
mission in London Lord Mersey, the
chairman, said he did not propose to
make reflections on the conduct of Sir
Cosmo and Lady Duff-Gordon.
The House Judiciary Committee
voted to report articles of impeach-
ment against Judge Robert w. Arch.
bald, OF the Commerce Court.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-28

missioner; John p. McCooey, the
Brooklyn leader; Patrick j. McCabe,
clerk of the Senate; NJ. j. Hayes, form
erly Sheriff of New York County; Ex-
else Commissioner William w. Farley,
Thomas Smith, secretary, and Philip
Donohue, treasurer of Tammany Hall.
Mr.. Bryan could have had the chair
manship himself, but sent word he did
not wish it.
Judge Parker has been a regular
Democrat, has supported Mr.. Bryan
every time he ran and has contributed
to the Bryan campaign funds.
So many contests were filed that the
National Committee decided to appoint
sub-committees to listen to them.
Mrs. Charles J. Linthicum, wife Of
Representative Linthicum, of Mary
land; Mrs. William G. Sharp, wife of
Representative Sharp, of Ohio, and
Mrs. Randolph Hopkins, of New York.
representing the Women's National
Democratic Association, called on
Chairman Mack and told him the asso-
citation, which is composed of more
than one hundred women, wives and
daughters of prominent democratic
leaders, intended to take an active
part in the campaign this year. They
would, Mr.. Mack's callers said, per-
form any service within reason which
might assist the National Committee
in its work.
No one man or set Of men will be
permitted to dominate the Democratic
Convention, according to the emphatic
assertion made by national leaders of
the party. Nor will opportunity be CIV
en- for any stampede" but the dele
gates will keep their feet on the
ground and will not be carried away
by any pyrotechnical speech or per-
formance. AS Chairman Norman E.
Mack put it.
Ed Moore and Lieut.-Gov. Nichols of
Ohio, two managers of the Harmon
boom, were in close confabulation
with Taggart after the news of
Bryan's move reached here. but neth-
er would say what the object of the
conference was.
The battleships Louisiana, Kansas,
New Hampshire and South Carolina
are at Baltimore to remain during the
National Convention.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-28
DOCTORS SHIFT.
Now Gets Along Without 1t.

A physician says: Until last fal
used to eat meat for my breakfast q
suffered with indigestion until
meat had passed from the stomach
Last fall | began the use of Ora
Nuts for breakfast and very 81
found | could do without meat, for
body got all the nourishment nee
sary from the GrapeNuts and sil
then l have not had any indigest
and am feeling better and have
creased in weight.
"Since finding the benefit I deri'
from Grape-Nuts I have prescribed
food for all my patients suffering fir
Indigestion or over-feeding and 6
for those recovering from disc
where | want a food easy to take
certain to digest and which will
overtax the stomach.
Il always find the results I look
when I prescribe Grape-Nuts.
ethical reasons please omit my nan
Name given by mail by Postum
Battle Creek, Mich.
The reason for the wonde
amount of nutriment, and the e
digestion of GrapeNuts is not hart
find
In the first place, the starchy
Of the wheat and barley goes thro
various processes Of cooking, to
fectly change the starch into dextl
or grape-sugar, in which state
ready to be easily absorbed by
blood.
The parts in the wheat and ba
which Nature can make use of fol
building brain and nerve centers
retained in this remarkable food,
thus the human body Is supplied
the powerful strength producers
easily noticed after one has
Grape-Nuts each day for weel
ten days.
There's reason" and it Is
planned in the little book, "The
to Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above lefterf A
one appears from time to time.
are genuine, true, and full of ht
Interest.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-28

all for the same candidate-Speaker
turbance was over local leadership,
which this year, is of more than ordi-
nary concern to the assertive politi-
clan.
Men with all sorts of planks for the
platform came here early lest they
miss some opportunity to press their
ideas. Manual Quezon, resident com
missioner for the Philippines at Wash
ington, came to confer with Chairman
Mack and other Democrats in regard
to the Philippine independence plank.
The commissioner wanted the social
ed Jones bill endorsed by the Con-
vention. Henry w. Dooley, who was
sure of membership in the Convention
because he is on both delegations
from Puerto Rico, campaigned for a
Puerto Rico home rule plank.
The long expected Bryan boom for
the nomination blared forth when H.
H. Hughes of Missouri, former polt-
cal lieutenant of the Nebraskan ar
rived in Baltimore with the slogan
I'VE want Bryant" Although the man
ayers of the other candidates had been
looking for this for months past the
sound of the Bryan slogan was produc-
tive of some hard thinking.
tions at Kansas City in 1900 and at
Denver four years ago, would look
after the interests of the Nebraskan.
The Committee on Rules and Organ
ization, which had charge of the con.
vention until organization was affect
Wade, of Iowa; Howell, of Georgia;
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-28

McGraw, of West Virginia; Johnston,
of Texas, and Mack, of New York
Col. McGraw favored a resolution
for the resembling of the twothird
rule. His plan is to make the nominee
simultaneously came the announce
ment that Charles w. Bryan, w. Us
brother, who was in command OF the
Bryan forces at the National Conven
ofa majority acceptable at all National
Conventions after March 4, 1913.
The Harmon crowd of press agents
and steering committee receives daily
accessions, and it is evident that the
last hing lacking in the Harmon cam
paign is money. The expenses of all
the other headquarters put together
would not equal those of the Harmon
headquarters and it is almost impossi-
BILE to make progress through the lob
bies without being accosted by an
earnest Harmon worker who is on the
salary roll
Full of enthusiasm for their leader,
whom they characterized as the chief
asset of the Democratic party" the
moving spirits of the Underwood ma
tional campaign committee opened
headquarters in the st. James Hotel.
Headed by Senator Bankhead of
Alabama, the Underwood supporters
declared that he was in the field for
first place or none and would not be
sidetracked on the Vice Presidential
switch
Senator Bankhead of Alabama, who
is managing the Underwood campaign,
and at its conclusion, said that he and
all the Underwood committeeman and
delegates were for Parker.
Baltimore looks like a real conven-
tion city. The principal business
buildings are decorated and the Arm
ory is ideal for convention.
The headquarters of the New York
delegation at the Hotel Emerson be-
came centre of interest when Charles
F. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall,
arrived from New York, with other
prominent New York politicians. AS
the controllers of ninety convention
votes. unhampered by instruction or
pledges, the New York leaders occu-
pied position of unique Importance
in the convention deliberations, and
their arrival created stir that equal
led the coming of Mr.. Bryan.
With Mr.. Murphy were George NJ
Palmer, chairman of the New York
Democratic State Committee; ]. Ser
geant Cram, one of his closest advis-
ers and State Puplic Service Com
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-28

! None of the Harmon men would say
anything about the Parker situation
except that it was satisfactory"
Five of the eight who voted for
Parker in the subcommittee are
known Harmon men,
while several men may have mark
ed influence in the work of the conven-
ton, none will be allowed to dominate
it, and the platform will be drawn and
the nominations will be made on ma
ture deliberation and with cool heads"
While all the leading Baltimore ho-
tells now are booked to the limit there
is still plenty of accommodation in the
numerous smaller hotels and special
apartment houses. Several of the ho-
tells have established anneXes in the
business section, in which hundreds Of
visitors can be comfortably accommo-
dated.
Additional lists of rooms to let in
Baltimore, amounting to more than g.
900 in number, We're added to the files
at convention headquarters in the
| Equitable Building for the local Ac.
commodation Committee. Many of
them are in fashionable homes and
apartments, whose owners and occu-
pants expect to be out of the city dur
ing convention week.
I'VE could place every visitor in a
private home or in an excellent apart
ment," Paul ]. Quinn, in charge of the
files, said after working long and ardu
ously over the new lists. people
need not worry over rooms when they
get aboard the trains or boats for Bal
timore. We have the rooms All we
want is the crowd"
Three hundred members of the Cook
County Democracy arrived for the
convention. The club was accompan-
led on the trip by band of sixty-five
pieces.
Clark campaign headquarters are at
the Emerson Hotel, where the Har-
mon and Wilson booms are cherished.
Charlie" Bryan is regarded as an
astute politician and as resourceful
and far seeing as his famous brother.
He has been a prominent figure at all
the Democratic National Conventions
since 1896.
''If Oscar Underwood came from any
State north of the Ohio River" said
Clark Howell to his associate commit
teemen, che would be nominated
unanimously"
There were reports that Senator
Kern, of Indiana, or "Ben" Shively,
also of Indiana, might be selected to
make keynote speeches
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-28

Mr.. Spat-Now, II you'll just list
to me
Mrs. Spat-Oh, you can't convin
me.
Mr.. Spat-Probably not, but IL we
going to spend the rest of
night in argument want my share
the time.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-28

Clark Howell, National Committee
man from Georgia, is the oldest men,
Der of the National Committee in point
of service. having been in the commit
tee for twenty years.
Robert S. Hudspeth of New Jersey
and ]. Taylor Ellison of Virginia were
the latest members of the national
committee to arrive.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-28
The Village Cut-Up.

Charley Billingsby always ha
something funny to say no matte
what happens"
Il know it. He's awfully comical."
II often wonder how he thinks c
the humorous thoughts he has. He
just perfectly killing never hear
him call an umbrella anything but
bumbershoot"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-28
line Stock,

1--we StOCk.
BEEVEs,-Poor to extra ext prime p,,,,s steers seI5
at s450a7 per 100 lbs; cows at sS.299
s 4O Dressed beef at l2al4c for natiVe
CAI.VES.-Common to choice veals
sold at S7@lO per 100 lbs; culls at s50
6 50 buttermilk calves at so; pressed
calves at l2m151ac. for city dressed VeaIS
and 11@131ac. for country dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Common to
prime sheep (ewes) sold at sS@45o per
foo lbs common to choice lambs at SS@
9 so: cuils at $667. Dressed mutton at
@1Oc per lb; dressed lambs selling at
10 H0GS-Market 10@l5c. higher at s775
Hay AND STRAW. Hay, large bales.
timothy, prime, 100 lbs, 81 55@160: No.
to No /, s1.3o@1.5O;. shipping sl.15@
heavy. ST. 2OI14O straw, long rye, 50c a
81: oat. 65@70c.
Spot Markets at Glance.
wheat, No red, elev ..........11S
Oats, standard ................... 59h
Flour, spring patent, Dbl ......... .5.75
Corn, steamer. yellow .............. nom.
Lard, prime, 100 lbs ............. .11.O5
Talow, city hhds ................. .06bc
Cofree Rio No l. Id ............ .14Ac
Sugar. fine gran, lb ........-.....5.l0 l0c
Butter, extras .................... ~
Cheese, specials 10
Egg, extra firsts ....r .Z0h
Cotton ................ ..............I .Il6o
Tobacco
Havana r. d. ..................... go
Conn wrapper ................s.. 80
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-28
THE MARKETS..
New York Wholesale Prices.l

MILK.-The wholesale milk price is &c
a quart in the 26c zone or $l.51 per 40
quart can, delivered in New ork.
Rutter.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-28

A postal card to Garfield Tea Co., Brool
lyn, n. Y, asking for sample will repay you
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-06-28
DAISY FLY KILLER places placed say~nss..

Talk is so cheap that BARRIERS al
now giving it free with each shave.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
F. M. PHILLIPS IS DEAD
CONWAY CITIZEN SUCCUMBS AFTER PROLONGED
 ILLNESS.

F. M. Phillips died at his home on Prince street this morning at 12:3O o'clock after an illness of about four months. MT. Phillips was afflicted with heart trouble, but he was thought to have been better the past few weeks until last night about 9:3O, when he suddenly began grow ing weaker, death resulting a few hours later.
 MT. Phillips was born near Rolla, Mo-, November IT, 1850. He moved to Arkansas nearly 40 years ago and located in Jackson county. After he had lived there two years he was married to Miss Martha Combs. She, with four children, Mrs. Dora AL bright and Miss Belle Phillips of this city, Mrs. H. H. Smith of Calico Rock and A. E. Phillips of Houma, La., survive him. He also has a brother, Ira Phillips, living in New burg, Mo.
 MT. Phillips moved to this place with his family about two years ago and during his stay here he has made many friends who will regret to learn of his death. The remains will be taken to Newport this afternoon and the <interment will be at that place tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
SAYS CROPS BEST
 IN TWENTY YEARS

Crop prospects in northern and western Faulkner and southern Van Buren counties are the best in 20 years, according to s. R. Ethridge, who has just returned from a trip to Bee Branch in the interest of the Faulkner county fair The new meth ods of agriculture are largely re- sponsible for the fine showing, in Mir. Ethridge's opinion. While corn is beginning to need rain," he said to- day, 'it is not yet seriously hurt, and if showers fall within the next few days, the corn crop will be the larg- est the county has ever witnessed. As for cotton, never saw conditions and indications more fattering. Cot ton is not suffering at all for rain; in fact, the dry, hot weather, though very trying on the people, is making us what 1 believe will be the best cotton crop we have ever gathered. The demonstration method of farm ing is taking like wildfire all over the country, and the fields that are cul- tivated under the old plans are the exception rather than the rule An other thing that pleases me-" MT. Ethridge continued, "is the increased acreage of feedstuff. We used to have cotton fields and corn patches, and now many of our farmers have corn
 fields and cotton patches"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
CONWAY COMPANY
 HIGHLY PRAISED ENCHANTED AT LOUISIANA CAPT. LONGSTRETH WRITES HIS co. IS PRONOUNCED
 MOST ORDERLY.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 We have had very pleasant trip to Alexandria, having arrived here yesterday at 3 p. m., and are en- camped in a very beautiful park with lots of ice water and plenty to eat. There are no mosquitoes here and the nights are very cool.
 Our company has been pronounced by the .adjutant and major as being the most orderly on the way down and that they Were the finest appear ing so far seen in the whole guard.
 Sergeant Dayton and Privates Courtney and Conley are assigned to special duty. Bugler Allison is the only bugler in our battalion who pleases the colonel, and is therefore assigned to headquarters.
 We are proud of our boys, and they feel that they have a right to be proud of themselves. Some regular officers specially complimented our equipment and the condition of our rifles.
 Let Conway know that her compa- ny is a credit, being the neatest, best sized, best equipped and has more men assigned for special duty than any other company here.
 l am writing you this because want you to know that as captain of the company l am proud of it.
 Yours truly,
 o. D. LONGSTRETH.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30

Misses Van Valkenburg and Snug hart, state managers of the Great Eastern Casuty Co.,, returned to Lit tie Rock last night, after having spent few days in this city in the interest of the company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30

o. J. OWEN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30

that as matter of sound political science in the light of practical con- ditions, that the elimination of the negro absolutely from politics is pro- motive of the negroes highest inter- est in all respects, and tends to al- leviate the bitterness of race antag- onism which is unfortunate to both races"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
INSANE NECRESS
 PLACED IN JAIL

Mandy Reynolds, an insane ne gress living at Preston, was brought to this city today by Deputy Consta- ble J. L. Thornton and placed in the custody of Jailer c. o. Payne for safekeeping. She will be taken to the state asylum as soon as she is adjudged insane by the county court
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
NEGRO FINED FOR
 STRIKING WIFE

Dave Voss, a well known local ne gro, was fined $10 and costs, which amounted to $15.10, in Mayor w. H. Duncan's court yesterday afternoon. Voss was charged with having struck his wife in general row.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
PASSES BERTILLION TESTS.

B. c. Rottenberry, a member of the Little Rock police force, returned Saturday night from St. Louis, where he has been for the past week taking examinations in the Bertillion meas urements and fnger-printing courses. He made high grades in both examin- ations. and in the fnger-printing ex- aminations, made the fourth best grade. MT. Rottenberry is now a li- censed Bertillion operator Little Rock Gazette.
 Mir. Rottenberry is an old Faulk- ner county boy, and has many friends here who will be glad to learn of his success in his chosen profession.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
FOR SALE.

4 40-acre block in one and one-half miles of the city if sold at once, can be bought at a sacrifice price. Wh.s is the last piece of ground near the city that can be bought at low fig ure.
 If o. J. OWEN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather with showers to- night or Wednesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30
ATTENTION, WOODMEN!

l will be at my office until the night of August 1st to receive your assess ments; not after this date.
 F. M. MORGAN, Clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-30

Robert Brown, 22, Enola, and Yer die Durham, 20, Holland.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12

son las yueltas que da ell mundo -
que el rival mas temido por ell az1car
puertorrlqueno es ell cubano; sc funda
ell tenor Ell que Ell la pequena Antilla
no es possible producer tan barato como
en- la grande, porque en- aquella hay
que plantar la cana cada dos amos Y
esta dura hasta siete. Ell cultivo cues
ia cuatro pesos cincuenta eentavos
(4.50) por tonelada la fabrication
ounce 15) segiin los datos publicados
aqui.
Lo que, en- mi opinion, da mas fuer-
"a la oposici6n de Puerto Rico al
free sugar es que. estando ALI prote
gidas por el arancel, muy fuerte-
mente las mercancias americanas con
ira las extranjeras, es de justicia que Sc
protela aqui las de aquella isla. mien-
bic de sistema aranceario I con e1
bill Underwood no Sc Gambia, puesto
NtlO ot ' q di CAllCHIO uC dOOiii lONAD aC-
recho sobre un articulo, pero quedan
en- pie otros muchos y altos derechos
que tiguran en- los aranceles Por
ejemplo: en- Puerto Rico el arroz eX-
tranjero paga NADIA menos que dos
pesos por cada cien libras. mientras que
Ell la vecina isla de Jamaica solo paga
SeiS centavos Y dicen los puertorri-
quenos va que Sc nos obliga a com
prar caro- el arroz y otros articulos que
Sc nos siga conservando eI mercado
americana para nuestrO az1car
Pero no hay, al parecer. probabili-
| dadeS de que Ell bill Underwood
prospere. Ha pasado al Senado don.
de la Comisi6n de Hacienda Sc muestra
favorable limitar la reforma una re-
baia en- 81 derecho Y. aun este. no con
Ell prop6sito de hacerlo. sino con fines
eIectorales. 81 los republcanOs siguen
Ell el poder. nj siquiera habra. seg1n
Sc cree, esa rebaja
x. Y. z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12

toneladas, sus cargamentos serlan eX-
cluidos, por la ley, de- la exenci6n de
derechos, en- los Estados Unidos, exen-
ci6n de que solo disfrutan los produc-
torres pequenos.
Asi Sc expresa Mr. Lowry ST lie
case ser ley ell "bill Underwood,
aprobado va por la Camara de Repre-
sentantes, estableciendo ell free SUI
gar,'' sea, la Suppression de todo dere-
cho sobre todos los az1cares, sc aca-
barian esas limitaciones que perjudican
a la production filipina pero jpodria
|desarrollarse cuando aqui Sc abriesen
de par Ell par las puertas a todas las
procedencias? No 10 se Ell todo case,
necesltarla, para crecer, mucho mas
tempo, que con el regimen actual, mo-
diticado, Y por el cual los azlcares de
las posesioneS insulares de esta repu-
blica eStan protegidos contra los COM
petidores eXtranjeros.
Los hacendados de Puerto Rico pi-
den la continuation de este regimen V
han venidO a esta capital protestar
contra ell "bill' Underwood. Sc expl-
ca que los puertorriquenos Sc opongan
a todo cambio. porque les ha lido muy
bien con el cabotaje con los Estados
l'nidos: gracas al cuaI la production
azucarera ha pasado de setenta' mil
tOneIadas ii cerca de treScientaS elm
cuenta mil que ha llegado ell ano
once Las tierras destinadas al cult
vo de la cana tienen un valor medic
de noventa y dos (92) pesos por acre.
FL azucar representa- mos cinco octa-
vos de la eXpOrtaci0n total de la isla.
Los iornales que tenian, hace diez amos
un promediO de veinte centavos. 10 tie
men, ahOra, de seSenta.
Seg1n los puertorriquenos esta pros
peridad Sc vendria abaiO con el free
sugar" y no Sc podria pagan ell dinero
tornado prestamo aqui para la erea-
ci6n de centraIes Es curioso-y estas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12
uUITIMA NOVEDADH

EN- LA LIBERIA DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTM"
Con
En- Las Cortes de Cadiz por Rafael sallas IS CIV.
FL mis- amores Poesas Shaw Sar'0s as ct7n
La Triseza de la Paz por W. Fernandez Flores IS ctu
FL Peregrino Entretenido, por syro Bayo 6s ctva
Religion Fosofa Sociasmo pOI fsoerl'0 otas InseA
StcTVO l1ranO por Martinez Olmedilla. 65 ctvH