davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-15

elated over the success Of the hunt. The chase lasted two hours. hot and heavy. They bagged some other small. CT game, and altogether had magni- licent outing.
 on the strength of their reports, another large party composed of MT. 5, B. Trapp, Ben Davis. Of Little Rock. and several other bar" hunters of this city and Franks township, left the first of the week for the hunting grounds near the Stokes place. We have not heard from this party. and do not know what luck they have had
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-15
Empty Gases and Bottles Wanted

An persons having empty soda.pop cases and bottles on hand will please take notice and return same to plant at once. If our patrons in Forrest City who have empties on hand will call up the Forrest City Ice X Coal Co, by phone No. l70, the wagon will call Please keep this matter in mind be- cause il IS very necessary that we pei all empties in hy November |.
 GEO. F. TAYLOR. fhohe 'o. Proprietor
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-15

C Cranberries, Lettuce, Celery, Mince Meat, Fruits and Produce. A iSo other new groceries, such as Pickles, kraut, New Mackerel, New Dried Peas and Beans, Eyaporated Fruits, Etc.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
Local and PersOnar

Dr.. Briley's Office is adorned
with a new sign. =
Dave Buck was in town from
the 0 L D ranch Friday.
See the new ad for the new
blacksmith this week.
Mrs. R. W. Merrill returned
last week from Clifton.
See the Red Rock Poultry
ad for chicks and eggs. 4Otf.
Miss Maud Cosper went to
LordsburgSunday to visit friends.
Mrs. Pearson of Horseshoe is
visiting Mrs. DIR. Moore.
Mrs. McGinty went to Clifton
Sunday to be with her husband
who is sick at the hospital.
FOR SALE-TWo Residences,
Hall and old Saloon bargain.
A. E. HOBBS. g
Judge G. H. Cosper was in
town Friday from Richmond just
over the line in New Mexico.
Prof. Hinneau is in the Val
ley this week on professional
business.
Bart Upton came in last week
from his mining claims in the
Steeplerock district.
Mrs. j. M. Dudley left Sunday
for Stafford to be with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will ]. Owen; who is
very sick.
GARDEN SEED-F'ine assort-
ment Of garden and flower seed.
both package and bulk. at E. w.
Taylor's.
Alvin Sands has been in town
a few days from his fathers
goat camp.
J. E. Coils, manager of the
Duncan Telephone, is knocking
the shine off new buggy, but
not alone.
Leonard Smith was in town
yesterday from the Black Thun-
der mining property which he
has leased from the Twin Peaks
Company. Mr.. Smith has been
working for some time in rlcH
copper with silver and gold run
ming well and shipments will be
made soon.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26

Cost is $500 per year-No other
Dues nor Assessment. MEN
and WOMEN between ages 16 to
65 are accepted. Reliable Com
pany with $1OO, 10000 State De-
,posit for the protection of Policy
holders and to guarantee the pay
ment of claims. Write for fur
ther information giving your age
sex and occupation. Address
Dept. 441-American Registry
Company, Erie, Pa.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
Printype. pe...............

The Printype Oliver Typewrit-
er, which has crowded ten years
OF typewriter progress into the
space Of months, is now offered
to the public for II cents a day!
Offered at the same price as
an ordinary typewriter payable
in pennies!
The commanding Importance
OF Printype is everywhere con-
ceded.
For who does not see what it
means to make the worlds vast
volume of typewriter matter as
readable as books or magazines!
The Printype Oliver Typewriter
is equipped with beautiful Book
Type, such as is used in the
worlds printing presses.
Printype is. distinguished by
marvellous clearness and beauty.
1t does away with all strain on
which the old-style out
line type imposes. Printype puts
life and style and character into
typewriter correspondence. It
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26

FOR SALE-80 acres, 20 in
alfalfa; 45 acres more can be put
in under the ditch extension. One
mile from town across the river,
but a steel bridge will soon span
the river at this point. Apply to
L. F. Vaughn. 16tf.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
cool
KEEP


Buy your Ice Meat Lard Butter, Oranges, Lemons
and Fruits at Taylors;
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
100000 Death Benefit

$15. 90 Weekly Benefit for Ac-
cident or Sickness; $1,000 for
loss of limb or eyesight; $4,000
for Emergency Relief Benefit.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
Fen. S. Hildreth
Land, Mining and Irrigation Law
Suite 210 Fleming Building
Phoenix, Arizona


Phoenix, Arizona
Make speciality of all business
before the local Land Office,
General Land Office and Depart
ment of the Interior
Contests conducted, Plats
made Rights of way, Re-
payments TOwnsites and
Forest Reserve affairs....
If you are thinking of patenting
your mines, let me explain my
method much cheaper, and
you get the result.
Have for sale Government Land
scrip that acquires title in one
day without residence, cultiva-
ton or improvements.
Eight Years an Official
of the Land Department
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26

makes every letter, every numer-
al, every character "as plain as
print. +"
The complete story of Printype
has never before been told. Here
it is:
The Real Story of Printype
The idea from which "Prin-
type" sprung resulted from the
success of our type experts in
equipping a typewriter used in
our Offices to write ''The Oliver
Typewriter" in our famous trade
mark type just as the name ap-
pears on the outside of the ma
chimes and in all Oliver publicity.
The beautiful appearance and
marvellous clearness of the re-
production of our ebony" trade
mark type, disclosed the possibi-
lities Of eQuipping the Oliver
Typewriter to write the entire
English language in shaded let
ters!
We worked for years on the
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
Notice For Publication

OS564
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona I,no a
1872
NOTICE is hereby given that George |. Elmer
OF Duncan. Arizona, who. on Feb. 2e, 1909. made
Homestead entry, No. 03564. for SEA- SF1-4. .SW
Ia SE1-4. Sec IL. 7. 8 S. R. 81 E., SW1-4 SW1-4
section . Township 8 ST. Range 80 E., G. & S. R.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
final five year Proof, to establish to the land above
described. before Ben M Crawford. Clerk of Su-
perior Court. at Clifton. Arizona on the 22nd day
of July, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph H. McCleskey
William T. Sanders,
Walter B. Miner,
j. L. I. Waters all of Duncan. Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER
Register.
1st pub. June 19. pubs.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26

plan and finally succeeded in pro-
ducing, for exclusive use on the
Oliver Typewriter, the wonderful
shaded letters and numerals
known to the world as 'Printype.'
The Public's Verdict
That the public is overwhelmn-
lngly in favor of Printype is
lmpressively shown by this fact
Already over Is per cent of our
entire output Of Oliver Type
writers are ''Printypes. ;"
The public is demanding Prin-
type IN preference to the old
style type.
Within year, at the present
rate, 80 per cent of our total
sales will be "Printypes.
Thus The Oliver Typewriter,
Wnlcn trSt successfully introdue-
ed visible writing. is again to the
fore with another revolutionary
improvement -Printype, the type
that prints print!
liver Typewriter is used exten-
by great concerns in all sections
y" Plan is designed to help that
who want the same typewriter
, but prefer the easy system of
r Typewriter because it stands
8.
QUILL Like It's Looks
ID '17-cents-a-Day" Plan.
'rintype, the reigning favorite of
on the Printype Oliver
you to this beautiful new type.
the 17-Cents-a-Day" Plan on
MT,
'ewriter Company
canciscO, California
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-18
ARKANSAS PROH|S
SEEK BRYAN'S AID
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
WOULD HAVE GREAT COMMON
Err STUMP THE STATE
FOR THEM.

Little Rock, July 1S.-It was stat
ed in prohibition circles today that
efforts will be made to secure the
service of w. J. Bryan in the coming
statewide prohibition fight in this
state. Mr.. Bryan wrote the commit
tee several months ago that he would
probably visit Arkansas and make
one or two speeches, but was later
notified by the leaders that his pres
ence in this state would not be neces-
sary on account of the litigation
growing out of statewide petitions,
which were declared valid by the SUI
preme court Monday Since the
courts decision was made public it
is said that efforts have been renew
ed to secure Mr.. Bryan's services for
number of speeches during the
month of August The local option
people express delight at the su-
preme courts decision, claiming that
if the question was ever to be sub
mitted, now was the accepted time as
far as they are concerned. They are
we'll organized and have been foi
several months.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-18
WANTS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST MALARIA
ASKS SCREENS IN HOTELS
SECTION DIRECTOR H. F. AL
ClATOR WOULD IMPROVE
PUBLIC HEALTH.

Little Rock, July 18.-H. F. Alicia
tore, section director of the local
weather bureau, who is interested in
the campaign to stamp out malaria,
and who has made several addresses
over the state on this subject, has
taken up with George R. Brown, sec
retary of the Board of Trade. the
proposition to secure the cooperation
of hotel men over the state in hav-
ing all their windows screened.
In communication to Mr.. Brown
yesterday, Mr.. Alciatore stated that
one of his greatest ambitions was to
live long enough to see the day when
the legislature of Arkansas, or
boards of health will take cogn .zance
of existing climatic or health condi-
TONS in this state, or pass laws or
ordinances requiring hotel and
boarding house keepers throughout
the state to supply their guests with
screened rooms or mosquito bars in
summer.
He also stated that if the legisla-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-18

tors could see this matter in the
same light as he does, and if they
could realize what such laws would
mean to Arkansas in terms of inn
proved health and material progress,
they would move heaven and earth
to bring about the desired change"
He further said that the Arkansas
travelling men could do much in this
line if they would take the matter up
officially and start campaign of ed
ucation among themselves.
Mr.. Alciatore stated that he is at
any tine ready and willing to ap-
pear before the travelling men, any
where in the state, to deliver an ad-
dress on Climate and Malaria" In
closing he said: "I have often seen
many drummer taking quinine on
railway trains, in depots and hotels,
who no doubt, charged up all their
misery and suffering to the climate,
because they knew no better. In ev-
cry such case where / was permitted
to do so, even at the risk of appear
ing as 'butter-n,' | have given them
thumb-nail lectures on this subject
between shrieks of the locomotive or
while waiting for train"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-18
CORPORATION TO
INSTALL COMPRESS
ORGANIZE new INDUSTRY
COMPANY WITH $4,000 CAPI-
tai WILL INSTALL PLANT
THIS SUMNER.

The Conway Compress Company,
with an authorized capital stock of
$4,000, was organized at a meeting
of local business men last night, and
articles of incorporation for the new
,concern are now being prepared. The
company will Immediately install a
modern compress, with a capacity of
about 1000 bales a day, and it is
planned to have the plant in opera
tion at the opening of the cotton sea-
son this fall.
ID. o. Harton is pres dent and G.
l.. Bahner secretary and treasurer of
the company, the other directors be-
ing B. L. Harton, R. B. McCulloch,
j. w. James, J. H. Bailey and J /.
Frank Jones. Of the amount of au-
thorized capital stock $4,000 has
been subscribed
The compress will be located on
the Martin & Harton property, south
of the McCulloch ice plant and east
Vi lile 1dliioIlc Cemetery. An engl-
neer of the railroad company was
here today making surveys for side
tracks to connect the compress with
the railroad.
The officers of the company have
wired to representatives of compress
machinery manufacturers and expect
to close the deal for the machinery
tomorrow.
The industry, it is thought, will
prove very valuable one to Con-
way An average of about 10000
bales of cotton is shipped from this
station each year and even if no cot
ton from other points is compressed
here, it is figured that a profit will be
made on compressing this number of
bales, besides keeping the compress
ing fee of 80 cents a bale at home.
1t is thought that in addition to the
cotton marketed here, several thous-
and bales will be brought here from
other points each year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-18

Are you a subscriber of the Daily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-18
HARROD IS FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE
JURY FINDS NOT GUILTY
ALLEGED SLAYER OF ALBERT
MDANIEL ACQUITTED ON
JURY'S SECOND BALLOT.

By the verdict of a jury returned
at 10 o'clock this morning, Laney
Harrod was acquitted of a charge of
murder in the second degree for kill
ing Albert Mcdaniel in this county
on July Is, 1911. The case went to
the jury late yesterday afternoon,
after a day spent in hearing testi-
mony and argument. Self defense
was urged by the defendants coun-
sci, and the case was a hard-fought
one.
The jury took one ballot immedi-
ately after retiring from the court
room last night, the ballot standing
nine to three for acquittal After
meeting again and thoroughly dis
cussing the case, another ballot was
taken, which was unanimous for ac-
quittal. The jurors serving in the
case were j. c. Selby, Fred Simmons,
j. C. Adams and A. c. Woodrome
from the regular panel, and S. S.
Surratt, j. W. Thompson, r. Hay
don, C. c. Denney, J. B. Greeson, G..
w. Adkisson, l. G. Williams and j.
NJ. Robins summoned as bystanders.
The morning session of the Faux
ner circuit court today was taken up
with the trial of Tom Hanford, a ne
gro charged with cruelty to animals,
the case having been appealed from
the justice of the peace court of w.
B. Wilson. The jury at noon return
ed a verd' ct of guilty, assessing Han
ford's fine at $40. The costs in the
case, it is stated, amount to about
$500.
The case of the state against Will
Bowie, charged with aggravated as
sault, was taken up when court con-
vened after the noon recess.
Attachments. charging contempt of
court were issued this morning
against Eli Glover, Mrs. M. E. Nc
Daniel Sarah Summers, II. A. Tai
ley, Larkin Latimer, Jesse Jones and
Wallace Grady, for alleged failure
to appear as witnesses IN cases in
which they had been summoned.
The case of Maggie Beckett ct al
VS.. John Beckett was dismissed today
at the cost of the plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-18
iron MOUNTAIN SELLS
S27,OOO,OO BONDS
RETIRE OLDER ISSUES, BAL
ANCE TO BE USED FOR
IMPROVEMENTS.

New York, July 1S.-Announce-
ment was made yesterday that the
banking firm of Speyer & Co. had
purchased $27,097,O 900 first and re-
funding mortgage bonds of the st.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company. These bonds have
been issued under the company's new
mortgage, dated July /, 1912, and
will bear six per cent interest.
Proceeds of the issue will reim-
burse the company for cancellation
and retirement of 100000 i'm
provement bonds now outstanding,
for cancellation and retirement of
the three-year notes amounting to
$500 900, dated July /, 1911, paya-
BILE to the Missouri Pacific railway,
and for expenditures aggregating
S6,000,0 900 heretofore made on ac-
count of new acquisitions, extensions,
betterments and new equipment.
The bankers, it was said, would
make the public offering of the bonds
as soon as market conditions war
ranted The authorized issue under
the new mortgage is 100000, 900,
the bonds maturing in 1852, and be-
ing convertible at the option of reg
istered holders into capital stock of
the company. About S134,389,000
par value of the bonds will be re-
served for the refunding or redeem
ing bonds now outstanding against
the company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers tonight or Friday; cooler
tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-18
CURTIS.

People of this section are having
plenty of rain and sunshine for the
crops.
The literary society at the last Fri
day nights meeting was fine and ev-
erybody enjoyed a good time.
Jim Hogue and family made trip
to Conway Friday and after their re-
turn gave an ice cream party. A
large crowd gathered and all enjoyed
a nice time.
July II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-18
NOTICE.

All teachers of the western section
are required to meet at the court
house Saturday, July 27, at 2 o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of deciding
where to hold section contest and
other matters that may come before
the meeting.
JOHN REEVES, Chairman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-18
INFANT MIDDLETON DEAD.

Margaret, the week-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton,
died at their home in Argenta last
night. The body was brought to
Conway this morning and buried at
Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. A. Andrews, %, and Mary
Spears, 18, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-18
NOTICE.

The first assessment for stock in
the Enoa Cottonseed Oil Co. will be
due August L. All subscribers are
requested to pay this assessment
promptly to the undersigned as
treasurer
wit J. H. CUNNINGHAM.
Enola, Ark, July Is, 1912.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J W. Downs of Lit
tie Rock and Miss Fay Livingston of
this city leave today for a month S
visit to Chicago, Rockford and other
points in Illinois.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22

4 4 X 4 x X x 4 X x y 4 x +
4 ANSWERS
s. By Cynthia Grey
x 4 x 4 x x + X
Give recipe for chocolate
creams. Beat the white of an egg
very light with a teaspoon sugar,
add favoring and enough con-
fectioner's sugar to form soft
roll with the fingers, then form
into smallrolls. Put on butter
ed platter to set, then coat them
with the following: Melt sweet
ened chocolate in double cooker
and with a skewer dip each cream
roll into it. Put on the buttered
platter to dry, then roll each in
buttered paper. .
How can I get candle-grease
out,of a rug? Wash spot in very
hot water, good soap and a little
ammonia. If the spot is not en-
tireIy gone lay a blotting-paper
over it and press a warm iron
over it. i
Please give recipe for marsh
mallow frosting. 1t is a filing, not
frosting. Dissolve 5 teaspoons
of gum arabic (powdered) in half
cup cold water, add one half cup
confectioner's sugar and boil until
thick. Pour over a stiffly beaten
egg-white, add vanilla to taste
and a little lemon-juice and
spread on cake with hot knife.
What can I do to remove tur-
pentine and grease stains from
russell shoes? The stains cannot
be removed, but why not stain
them all over eoua11vP The 1eofL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22
Miss Anna

Miss Anna o. Hagstedt, of
New York, a member of the new
Women's Aero club, has patented
combination acknowledging
machine-boat, which she is con-
fdent will be the popular ma
chine of the future, as tits intend
ed for use on land and sea and in
the air.
There are two motors, one for
ward and one aft. the latter being
an auxiliary for emergency use.
Miss Hagstedt is a native of
Stockholm, and her auto hydro
plane is. the result of a lifelong
ambition to fly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22

An Indianapolis undertaken
walked into his mortuary and
killed himself. That's one way of
making business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
o o o o 0 0 o o o o

Baltimore, Md, June 29.--With
Gov. Woodrow Wilson gaining on
each ballot and Speaker Champ
Clark constantly losing in the race
for the presidential nomination, the
Democratic convention adjourned
until Monday morning at IL
o'clock. Twenty-six ballots were
taken since the first call Of the
state and there was no hope of a
final verdict, tonight.
When the convention adjourned
tonight, Speaker Clark was hurry
ing to Baltimore from Washington.
William Jennings Bryan, at the af-
ternoon session, had attacked Clark
and said he would vote for no man
wiling to accept the nomination at
the hands OF Murphy of Tammany
Hall"
1t was the plan of Clark to APP
peal before the convention and make
answer. In this way his managers
hoped to bolster his falling ystes.
Wilson Steadily Gains.
The ballots today ran from 13 to
26. Wilson began at 396 and end
ed at SAT, a net gain of 81. Clark
fell from 554h to 463k. loss OF
9 votes.
The anti-Clark leaders, in tht
convention. called attention to tht
fact that they almost offset the OF
votes given to Clark by the New
York delegation. Breaks to Gov
Wilson were coming from many diff
lferent delegations as the balletins
closed His managers believed tina
once he had overtaken Clark, th'
switching of delegates would becom
general.
The deadlock controlling tn
Democratic convention is the mos
remarkable in the history of moderl
politics. There was no one in tn
convention able to recall another
instance in which it had reqaire'
anything like the number of dele
gates to nominate that SO far ha
been taken without result.
Having failed to nominate witt
the Weekend, 1t is not expected tn
delegates will hurry to decisio
on Monday and the fight May b
prolonged for several days.
Afternoon Sultry.
The Democratic national conven
tlon struggled in vain through
long sultry afternoon session, today
trying to make nomination 70
President. Tonight the perspirin
delegates were still at their tasl
many Of them on the verge Of pros
1ration from heat and lack q
rest.
Champ Clark steadily lost groun
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30

leaned with a hand touched over his
ear to hear the announcement OF the
chairman on the unanimous consent
proposition. James announced the
objection to the agreement and the
roll was called for the twenty-ffth
time.
In this ballot Ohio returned to
Harmon, giving him 30, most of
which were for Clark on the prev
fous ballot
The twenty-ffth gave Clark 469,
Wilson 405, Harmon %, Underwood
l0S, Marshall 80, Bryan /, Foss 43,
James 8,
The twenty-sixth gave Clark
4G31a, Wilson 4o7M, Harmon %,
Underwood 20, Underwood 112h
Marshall 80, Bryan L, Foss 43; ab-
sent ".
demonstration for Wilson was
pFecipitated after the twenty-sixth
ballot, when the Maryland delega,
tion, which had stood solid for
Clark from the first demanded a
poll indicating that the vote was
| split. The Wilson people gave vent
to their enthusiasm over the gains
| the New Jersey governor had made
FOR fifteen minutes before the chair
man made an effort to check them
Clark Banners Paraded.
Clark followers, not to be out.
done, took a hand in the demonstra
iou. Clark banners suddenly ap
peared and were paraded about thu
halls A big picture of Wilson
hoisted from the floor to the gallery
J label Our Next President, renewed
/ The cheers of the Wilsonites.
| A woman tried to carry a banne
to the stage. When an assistant ser
= geant-at-arms stopped her there wa
: an exchange of blows between tw
men at the foot Of the stairs
e The noisy outburst ended afte
r twenty-three minutes Of marchin
: and cheering.
II When Missouri was called on th
: twenty-sixth, the entire delegatio
g arose and shouted "Thirty-six 70
q fl,o,,,n Crlorls
Ell When Maryland, which had bee
passed. was reached at the end
the roll call, poll Of the delegatio
j. was demanded The chairman OF n
J. delegation announced sixteen Sot'
Ia for Clark, but said that two men
d bees, wished to state a preferen'
le for another candidate. When Il