davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-13
LADIES, ATTENTION!

The CREME PRECIEUSE demon
strators will be in this city this
week to demonstrate the GREAT
FRENCH BEAUTIFIER, and will
give absolutely FREE face massage
to all ladies leaving their names and
address with the Greeson Drug Com
pany. 2t*
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-13
ANNOUNCES RHODES
EXAMINATION OCT, Il

Little Rock, May 11.-President
John N. Tillman of the University of
Arkansas, chairman of the Rhodes
scholarship committee for Arkansas
announces that the next scholarship
examination will be held in the office
of Superintendent George B. Cook
October 1916. This will be the first
since 1910. The scholarships are
worth 81 500 a wear.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-13

In the whole field of medicine there
is not healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT. In cuts, wounds, sprains,
burns, scalds and rheumatism, it's
healing and penetrating power is ex-
traordinary. Price 25c, SOC and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-13
CANDIDATES FOR DIRECTOR.

The circulation of a petition asking
j. R. Donnell and Rev. j. c.. Daw-
son to become candidates for school
director of the Conway district was
begun this afternoon. Two directors
will be elected next Saturday to sue
coed S. E. Anderson and l.. H. Pyle,
whose terms expire this year.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-13
CONCERT WAS ENJOYABLE.

The song recital given by the two
day evening was one of the most en-
joyable events of the kind given dur
ing the present school year, and it is
unfortunate that weather conditions
resulted in a small attendance.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-13
CHANCERY COURT MONDAY.

The March term of the Faulkner
chancery court, which was adjourned
on account of the primary election,
will be held at the courthouse next
week, beginning Monday, May 20.
Judge j. G. Wallace of Russellville
will preside over the session.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-13
NEW GRADER AT WORK.

The street grading machine recent
ly purchased by the city council was
tried out for the first time today, and
some good work is being done on the
streets.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-13
MUST SELL.

Fine young mich COW, $4,000. See
Chas. w. Francis, Second street, east
of Central, Prior place. 200-4t*
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-13
SCHICHTL MOVES OFFICES.

DR.. George S. Schidhtl has moved
his veterinary offices to the building
on North Front street, formerly oc-
cupied by Long & Robins livery sta
BILE.
The day book., 1912-03-22

erS."
"Of course. not" answered his
employer testify. That's why 1
called you,in. You suggested this
scheme"
Horton was a good advertis-
ing man; but here was a problem
out of his line. As last resort
he .telephoned his wife and laid
the matter before her. For ten
minutes he remained at the tefe-
phone, and when he finally hung
up the receiver his countenance
shone with relief.
Horton outlined plan which
caused the older man to wiring
his hand with thankful enthus-
iasm. Horton, you're a genius"
said Engle@ I'll have the maid
bring Gladys down at once"
? Although only 7 years of age,
Gladys Engle possessed his
trionic ability to a marked de-
gree. When, told to enter the
room where the eight pretty can
didates sat cycling each other
with unconcealed disdain, and to
burst into violent fit of weeping,
she obeyed without requiring
tiresome explanations.
Horizons plan was simple. The
young lady who showed the
greatest sympathy with Gladys
ostensible affliction and comfort
ed her in the most motherly fash
ion obviously would possess
housewihy qualities to the great
est degree. Through side door
left partly open the two men anx-
iously watched the results of the
The day book., 1912-03-22

+ = ** - = = =
WANTED-A WIFE :
"a Neat Little Advertising
Scheme That Nearly =
Worked. =
** $50 *****
Oscar Engle owed a great part
of his success in life to his ability
to select efficient assistants.
Therefore, it is not strange that
when he made up his. mind to
marry again he summoned the
employe whom he judged best
fitted to help him select mate.
And tits quite as natural that
Jim Horton, being the company's
advertising manager, advised his
employer in the manner he did.
After a moments thought he
wrote something on sheet of
paper and handed it to his chief:
"Wanted-Young woman, edu-
Gated, refined, experienced, to
keep house for a widewer with
three young children. y
81 didn't say beautiful" said
Horton;, ''but you ought to have
enough applicants to enable you
to select a handsome one"
When Horton reached the Of
fee on the morning following the
appearance of the advertisement,
eight were waiting in the ante
room.
worked fine, didn't it?" ex-
claimed Horton.
81 don't know" replied Engle.
You see, there were eight of them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
IS ALL THAI
CAN SAVE R|GREsgI
DETAILS FOR THE ELEcTRccu.
TON WE'RE ATTENDED TO 10:
oAY-wlLLs Likely. DIE BEFORE
suNRlsE.

BOSTON. May 20, An eleventh
hour reDrteye from Gov. Foss nov NJ
all that can give Clarence VirgIi
Thompson Rieheyon the priyelage 81;
seeing another sunrise. Warden
Bridges, oG charlestowb prison; III stha.
only man who nteil'th exact limo
when Rtehesoa VIII 70 % the chair I'd
pay for the murder claws klnhell -
Hyannls.
Early today Y heeinitl iholgD hat
Certain gfiiesome et.sils that onls
attended TO thesdlS before bs an q
ecutive. were arrange before the man
awoke today.
The warden would not deny that
.Itlcheson would 20 10 his doom al TN
hour shortly after midnight. X
Richeson ended a day OF disclssipn.
with Rev. Johnson and sRey. Hubbard
stebblns. by retiring about ! q Clock,
this morning, He had rested but iittls5
for the last two nights. Rev. Slohnsoti
stayed with him until 2 n m. /, and DT.i
stGbbins stayed with him until re.'
lleved by DR.. Johnson ut 5 O'clock This
morning. III Z.
When llr. Stebbins came from tie
Jail he said that RicHeson Had slept
soundIy and had not awakened during
the night. 10 g Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
$4,000 In Cash Prizcs-An Unusual
Offer of Prominent Manu-.
facturer,


1t is net every day that American
housewives have an opportunity TO
compete Tor $5OO,O0 in cash prizes
without the necessity Of buying one
dollars worth OF merchandise.
Buts this is a part of taa plan CT
the great Tag Sale thu, is being held
this week at Denham's. This great
Tag Sale Is one of the most unique
features in merchandising that has ev.
er been offered by our local merchants
and Il is a part OF the greta national
movement TO make kitchen work cas-,
Ter torNthe American housewives.
Domestic science authorities figure
that the average woman takes about
1900 steps every day that are, ,pnRec,
essary, and that could be easily avoid,
cd by the Tse Of .McDouSal Kitchen
Cabinet.
If you wish to secure one OF tho
cash prizes mentioned above aaa arc
interested in making yonr housCwork
easier, you should call ut Denhlm's
and ask to be shown the complete
display OF kitchen cabinets and at the
same time get cory of the rules GOV.
erning the prize contest which can only
be secured at the store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
.DR. hatfield TO SPEAK
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

Tor t:.e presidential race and now the
State campaign is OH In dead earnes,
Tor the primary election to be held
on June 4th. There, are three candg.
dates for the nomination for Governor
on TIE Republican ticket, namely. DR..
Fl. D. Hatfield, president OF the State
Senate, Hon. Chas. W. Dillon, former
State Tax Commissioner, and Hon.
Ctas. W. Swisher, former Secretary OF
State. One OF these candidates. DIR.
Hatfield. will address the voters uf
'FatrrroHt tomorrow evening at eight
O'clock ut the Marion county court
house. The people are invited 10
ccmn ont and look him oyer"
DR., Hatfield is more or less OF n
stranger in Fairmont but 1t will not
take him long to get acquainted. . HQ
S handsome man, OF magnetic pres,
eHee and he viii make a favorable I'M.
preston on all who hear him speak.
Tie will no doubt have a good crowd
out TO hear him tomorrow evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
ROOSEVELT
SATISFIED
WITH THE OUTLOOK IN STATE OF
oHIo-RENEWs HIS ATTACK ON
TAFT AND cRiTiclsES HIS ACTS.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 2O.-''l am
entirely satisfied with the last week. =
said Colonel Roosevelt IN a statement
yesterday. Il believe the People OF
Ohio are sound aud will place Ohio be.
Iside PENNSYLVANIA and Illinois In this
line Hp Of the people against the pow.
ers that prey"
Colonel Roosevelts. statement WIS
issued at Mentor, a suburb Of Cleve.
land where he spent the day with
JAS. Il. Garfield. former secretary OF
the interior. In it he criticized presl.
dent Taft sharply. Saying that the
President had claimed credit for the
mining bureau, Col. Roosevelt assert
Ted that this bttreau was established
by Mr., Garfield with the assistance OF
Ia commission of engineers.
The commission rendered service
OF inestimabIe value" Col. Roosevelt
continued. And President Taft dis
banded 1t under the dlctatlon OF
Messrs. Cannontand TawueytAas he
,Contlnued OF Page -Four,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
TERRIBLE DEATH FOR
P ARTy OF JOY RIDERS
" for his excellent work in tennis.

'l'y for his excellent work in tennis.
Caps which M. preHneH aaa ~.
ured in many different States are on
display. from country clubs, from lin.
'er'state contests and others. . y :"
The cups are placcd in the windows
70 green ftffft Iarid present beau.
tiful apreaEanfe! qlere being some
very costly iartl b2hutlful ones in the
'cllcctiop.
Dr. nTruncE'S care with the ten
rs racGret has been phenomenal, ana
h" is justly proud OF his large collec.
lieu, won IN many different battles on
the courts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
PRESIDENT TAFT PUTS
NEW SHAFTS T0HISB0M
TO AN IMMENSE CROWD tiE
PouRs our BITTER INvEcTtVE
AGAINST COLONEL RoosEyELT.
(nY uNTTED pRrssl

HAMILTON, Ohio. May 20. Before
a sympathetic audience estimated bg
residents as being fully rs large Il
any w. ]. Bryan ever attracted In this
Democratic stronghold. President Tait
to-day placed several new shafts "a
his bow, and yet them ny towafds
his opponent tof1thc presidency col
Roosevelt y
Teddy said that the Roosevelt I'd,
mInistratlon is entitled 10 the credit
for the Mine bill, since The Colonel
as president appointed eommlttee TO
look into ttc matter
The President also followed up his
satcment OF Tuesday that Roosevelt
did moi stay With the Republican tac.
tion. W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
End-of-the- e-Month Sales
Are Important Events
In Every Store
BY J. R. HAMILTON
rnlpr .AdvtrtiSjng Manager

Former Advertising Manager OF
Mnnamnkers. l'hiladelnhia;
THESE are the days when
every merchant puts his house In
order for the coming month. Put-
tin" his house IN order Is a costly
process for him and a valuable
opportunity tor you: ~
Fortlis law OF stores IS that ih'
stream OF merchandise must BE-
kept flowing pure and sweet and
clean From bank to bank. The
NEST dangerous ihlIls WIN wllleli
any store has TO contend ~ the
ling up oi odd lots and broken
mes.
. Therefore the wise tttrrcftant
will sell lheSr. accllInIIlallotis at
ny cost. That Is where the value
# these l.nd-of-lhe- Month Sales
"omcS in for you. IT your eyes
are quick these next few days
,\ol, can .do a great deal 81 blyln.
with Il very StfHfi expenditure.
Every woman, or some reprr.
sentative OF every family. should
he III he stores during the last
days of each month TO rake ad.
yantagc Of these natural ctear.
ancrS.
Il doesn't make any difference
TO you whether merchant has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20

CAMPAIGN
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS TO BIG
CROWDS IN oHlo-lEAVEs TO,
NIGHT FOR NEW YORK.
my uNirEn ruEss

MARIETTA, Ohio. May .0.--Golouel
Roosevelt opened the last day OF his
camI,hign here, and at . o'clock he
Went TO u public park where he spoke
10 seven thousand persons. From
here Roosevelt wen, to Cambridge
where he made a Commute speech,
He said he believed that Ohio
would line M as did PENNSYLVANIA tos
himself
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
Will MEET N Al ANITA

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 20. The
General Assembly Of the Presbsterlan
Church in the United States ot Amefi.
Gu, today voted ID meet IN Atlanta;
Ga,,7in ,la1S.. lFheA so8.kerl islag ojg
the Church will meet there also
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
DISPLAY 9F
FINE CUPS
HUNDREDS VIEW VALUABLE TRIO.
PHlES WON BY EVERETT DREM.
MEN AT TENNIS.

Hundreds OF pGuMe navc 10 day
viewed the SET Of l9' gold and silver
l"ving cups on display in the show
windows of the A. d. Scott jewelry
store. the curs on display being those
Won by Mr.. Everett Drcnnon. OF Ibis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
MCDOWELL CANDIDATE FOR GOV.
ERNoR WILL ADDRESS THE RE.
E PUBLICAN VOTERS TUESDAY
EVENING - EVERYBODY INviT-
.'fi ED 10 HEAR HIM SPEAK.

The politicalpot is continuing 10
boil in old Marion county. Only a
few days ago We had the mass coH.
yentions for The selection of delegates
10 the district and State conventions
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
JOHNSON c. BAnE

Hear johnson c. Bane, the guitar
sofoist, at the Presbyterian Church to.
morrow evening CTuesday). Admission
IS cents, 1t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
Proposed New Road.

A Greenbush farmer suggests that
it would be good policy for the vii
lage council of Princeton to lay out
a road on the west side of Oak Knoll
cemetery and connect with the
street running east and west be-
tween the fair grounds and the
cemetery, and thus avoid the worst
hill and worst piece of road between
the village and the Benton county
line. The suggestion is worthy of
consideration. 1t would not be nec-
essary to discontinue the old road
running north of the cemetery, but
if the proposed new road was laid
out it would be the main travelled
road from the village westward.
The street committee of the council
should give this matter attention.
The cost of establishing the proposed
new road would be trifling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
WhV Not Get It?

A representative of the Minnesota
Sugar company recently visited
Mi]aca and, according to the Times,
intimated that the company would
build two more factories this year
and that one of them would be To-
Gated in northeastern Minnesota.
The representative in question was
favorably impressed with Milaca, it
being junction point and situated
on the Rum river. If there is any
chance of securing a beet sugar fac
tory at Milaca the business men and
citizens generally of that place
should make an effort to obtain it.
A sugar factory would not only be of
benefit to Milaca but to the sur
rounding country as well. The more
manufacturing plants we get in Mile
Laos county the better, and it mat
tiers little in what part of the county
they are located.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Territory Covered Will Now be Assured
OF First-Class Service.

The Baldwin-Blue Hill Rural Tele-
phone company was organized on
July 81 at the Blue Hill town hall by
Geo. W. johnson, representing the
Tri-State Telephone company, with
Chas. Thompson, Martin Madison,
A. H. Durbin, Harry Craft, Gust
HUFFMAN, Gust Hofflander and Maui
rice Eisenhut as incorporators.
Chas. Thompson was elected presi-
dent, H. J. Craft vice president,
Martin Mattson secretary and A. H.
Durbin treasurer.
The matter of equipment was
thoroughly considered and it was de-
cided to use that Of the Dean Elec-
trio company, whose representative,
w. S. Williams, was present at the
meeting and was given the order.
This equipment is one of the best on
the market. Ali material was
ordered shipped at once and immedi-
ately upon it's receipt the CONSTRUCT
ton of the line will commence.
The people of the territory covered
by the new line will now be assured
Of good telephone service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08

at present resident of the town of
Baldwin, Sherburne county, called at
the . nj o n office last Saturday, and
had good word to say for Hon. L..
Z. Spooner, one of the prominent
candidates for the republican nom
1nation for governor. Mr.. Ristvedt
had been neighbor of Mr.. Spooner
for years and knows him we'll. "Of
all the candidates mentioned for
governor, Mr.. Ristvedt said, 81
consider Mr.. Spooner the .ablest and
by far the best qualified for the posi-
tlon. He has always taken an active
interest in anything and everything
that would benefit the farmers. and
he is himself the owner of one of the
best farms in Stevens county. If
Mr.. Spooner is successful in his can
didacy the farmers of Minnesota will
have man in the governors office
Who will work to promote their best
interests. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
Goodwin Nav be a Candidate

The Cambridge rndependent-Press
lntlmates that Mr.. G.. G.. Goodwin
OF that village may be a candidate
Tor the house at the ensuing primary
election. Mr.. Goodwin was defeated
at the primary election two wears
ago, as a republican candidate for
the legislature, by narrow plurali-
ty, and for the first time in many
years Isanti county had no represent
tatlye in either branch of the legis-
lature. lsanti is the most populous
OF the four counties comprising the
10th legislative district, and if Mr..
Goodwin should determine to become
a candidate this year it is safe to as
sumo that Isanti will have a. rem
resentative in the next legisla-
ture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
The County Fair

A force of men, under the super
vision Of President Bryson, is at
work on the fair grounds getting
everything into shape for what
promises to be the best county fair
ever held in northern Minnesota.
The rest room in the picnic grounds
is fast nearing completion and is a
neat and well-arranged little bunga-
low. The ladies are making extra
ordinary efforts to raise the neces-
sary funds to pay for the erection
and equipment of the rest room and
they should meet with a hearty
response from our citizens.
The premium list will be out this
week and the list of sports and at
fractions will be issued later. An
effort will be made to secure one or
two good speakers to deliver suitable
talks. Nothing is being left undone
that would tend to make the fair
attractive, interesting and pleasing
to all who may attend. Ample &C.
commodations will be provided for
all exhibitor. A more extended
write-up of what has been accom-
plished will appear in the Union
later. -.,....s ... .... ..-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
kunze Not q Demaaoaue.

Hon. W. F. Kunze of Minneapolis,
one of the representatives from the
thirty-ninth district in the last
legislature, was in town Tuesday
evening and left for Zimmerman
early Wednesday morning. Mr..
Kunze is in the heating and venti-
lating business and had been to
Spencer Brook, where his company
is to install a plant in the Prescott
school house. He was a useful and
hard-working member of the last
legislature and, unlike some of his
Hennepin county colleagues, was
free from the faint of demagogism
and took an active interest in all
matters pertaining to schools and
education. s.:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
REV. ]. WILLENBRINK
New Pastor of St. Edwards Catholic
Church Honored by nembers
of His Congregation.
Informal Reception, With Program.
Given at Brands Opera House
on Tuesday Evening.

On Tuesday evening at Brands
opera house, an informal reception
was given by the Catholics of the
parish of St. Edwards to Rev.
Father Willenbrink, who succeeded
the late Father Levings. The ad-
dress Of welcome was delivered by
}. j. Skahen, who introduced Father
Willenbrink in words which we're
we'll chosen and appreciated by the
parlshioners whom he represented.
Rev. Willenbrink replied in feeling
manner and thanked his congrega-
tion for the honor conferred upon
him, at the same time pledging him
self to put forth every effort to make
his incumbency a success. He is an
able speaker and a gentleman who
has created, during his short resi-
dence in Princeton. most favorable
impression among people of all de-
nominations.
A musical and literary program
had been formulated by the ladies of
st. Edwards Altar society for the
occasion and the following numbers
were rendered, each participant re-
spending to an encore:
Vocal solos, Misses Bertha and
Grace Dugan; vocal duet, the
Misses Blocker; cornet solo, S. P.
Skahen; recitations, Kathryn Kali
her, Grace Bernnan and Rosie Hum
mel; pickaninny drill, 10 little girls
with blackened faces who carried
dolls and rendered a pretty lullaby
song. Every number was excellently
rendered.
At the conclusion of the program
the parishioners formed in line and
each in turn shook hands with their
new spiritual adviser. Following
this ice cream and cake were served
by the ladies of the Altar society in
the room adjoining the opera house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
NOTES..

Clarence Hill of Princeton and
Charley Walker Of Crown umpired
and gave entire satisfaction to both
sides.
Some of those big, fat batting
averages that the Crown players
have been SO industriously collecting
ali season took rather a sudden
slump last Sunday.
Several fielding stunts were pulled
off on both sides that brought out a
good round of applause from the
good-sized crowd which had as
sembled to see the afternoons sport.
Porter had the Crown heavy
hitters eating tamely out of his
hand throughout the whole nine
innings of play, and that one lone
some hit was d grievous disappoint-
ment to the fence busters from
Isanti.
When the picked-up team appeared
on the field some of the spectators
thought they had come out to a
ragamutfin ball instead of a ball
game, for the suits which the pick
ups had decorated themselves in
were as varied Of hue as the rain
bow, and ranged all the way from a
militia uniform to a football suit.
Verify, it was a wonderful collection
OF clothes and it was well worth the
price of admission just to see the re-
gala Of the home athletes. Ball
suits do not make ball players, how
ever, as the pick-ups soon demon
strated.
The Princeton ball team has duly
oragnized now and will take on the
fast Milaca aggregation at the local
fair grounds this coming Sunday. It
IS the policy of the management to
keep the team together and finish
the season in as good shape as pos
sible, and then make arrangements
for putting a strong team in the
field at the beginning Of the season
next year. Princeton has some good
ball team material, and with Porter
in the box they should be able to
give any of the small town teams in
this neighborhood a good run for
their money. Milaca has been play
ing winning ball this season and
should give the locals a good close
game. Everybody turn out and help
the new ball team and see if we
can't get Princeton back on the
baseball map again.