davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15

When you yawn a good deal in TIL
daytime, feel dull, achey and want Il
stretch frequently, it is an unmistal|
aable Symptom of malaria, and ur|
less you Go something at once you an
booked for a spell of chills. HER
BINE is a chill medicine that vii
prevent or cure the disease. 1t drives
out the impurities ON which the ma
larial germ thrives, strengthens tn
liver and cleanses the bowels. Price
soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15

ment. Sergeant Smith will leave
night to join his company at Bee
to engage in a 10-days' rife practic
The boys say that Gen. Harriso}v
commanding the First Arkansas reg1
ment, complimented this company
very highly, saying that it was by far
the most orderly, cleanest and best
disciplined company in the whole reg
iment.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15
For the
Hair

Are you SO fortunate as to
be we'll satisfied with your
hair? Is it long enough,
thick enough, rich enough?
And your hair does not fall
out? Well, well, that's good.
But you may know of some
not so fortunate. Then Just
tell them about Ayers Hair
Vigor. Theywill surely thank
you after using it, if not be-
fore. Remember, it does
not color the hair. Show
the list of ingredients TO
your doctor. Let him decide
their value. He knows.
Made by the ]. c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15

ers.
Another feature at Conway is the
fact that the congregation is equally
DIVIDED into German, English and
French speaking people, and Father
Eel speaks the three languages per
fectly. He is a jealous worker and
has been one Of the most successful
priests who ever had charge Of the
Conway parish.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15

Miss Lucy Livingston Of Conway
and Miss Grace Overstreet of Plum
erville were shopping n the city Mon
day.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15
NEWS NOTES
FROM MORR|LTON

From Fridays Daily.
Byron Shaw, Howard Merrill and
Cortis Pyle Of Conway spent Sunday
with friends here.
Miss Lucy Livingston of Conway
and Miss Grace Overstreet of Plum
erville were shopping n the city Mon
day.
r. E. Hill and wife left Saturday
for seadrift, Tez., where they will
make their future home.
Ben F. Rowell Of Hattieville, on
Monday purchased and took posses
sion Of the restaurant business Of H..
L. Carey. We welcome him to our
business circle and wish him success.
q. F. Clerge,t has leased the
Blackshear place, just east Of town,
for the next year. Mr.. Blackshear
will move to Hope about September L.
Attorney Edward Gordon informs
US that he has arranged TO 90 to Rus
selivilIe the first OF November to
practice law there He will be asso-
ciated with Hon. Steele Hays, prose-
cutting attorney-elect, and will be his
first assistant. Mr.. Gordon is a
young man who makes good and we
wish him continued success.
Up to last night, MorriltOn had
shipper AZ cars Of peaches and will
probably make It SO before the season
closes. The prices have remained
firm at about IS cents. A telegram
from Cincinnati was to the effect
that car shipped by Walter Smith
was the best received in that city.
Mr.. Smith sprays and cares for his
orchard, and has the finest fruits
here, and consequently, get the best
prices Morrilton Headlight.
W. F. Whiddon went to Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15

From Fridays Daily.
Byron Shaw. Howard Merrill am
Cortis Pyle Of Conway spent Sunda,
with friends here.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15
MILITIA BOYS RETURN.

Sergeants Theodore Smith and
Henry Dayton and Privates Glen
Piercey and Carl Reynolds arrived
this morning from Alexandria, where
they have been attending the encamp-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15

W. F. Whiddon went to Little Rock
this morning.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-15

g F. Clergest has leased the
Blackshear place, just east Of town,
for the next year. Mr. Blackshear
will move to Hope about September /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
GIVE H. W. LAWRENCE
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Friends Call to Congratulate
Commissioner; Enjoy Ella
borate Dinner.

Henry W. Lawrence member Of the
city commission. was pleasantly sur
prsed with a bounteous birthday din
ncr at clock last evening. The oc'
casion was the sevcnty-seventh ami
versary Of Mr.. Lawrence 8 birth. The
guests included the other members OF
the city commission and few old
time neighbors.
eve have been here quite while, y
said Commissioner Lawrence last even
ing, ''and may be here some time
longer. Seventy-seven years ism Z such
an awful long time to live, -
The dinner, which was IN elaborate
affair. was served in the spacious din
ing room of the home Mt l3a North
Main street Those present We're Mayor
and Mrs. Samuel G. Park, Commissioner
K. 2. Morris. Commissioner and Mrs.
w. II, Korns, Commissioner and Mrs.
George d. Keyser, Miss Bertha Hemp
stead, Miss Florence Hempstead, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w, Lawrence, William
J. Lawrence and George n. Lawrence.
Mrs. r. 7. Morris was out Of the city
and unable to get here for the dinner,
and four of Mr.. Lawrence s sons and
daughters were unable to be here. The
ones who could not attend were Mrs.
Joseph II. Young of Portland, Robert
NJ, Lawrence of Seattle, Herbert W.
Lawrence of San Francisco and Frank
X. Lawrence of Great Falls, Mont.
Mr.. Lawrence was born July Is, 1885,
in the township of Pickering. near To-
ronto. Canada, Of American parents.
He was taken TO Ohio when he was a
few years old by his parents, and ar
rived in Salt La ke valley In 1s4s, hay
ing made the trip across the plains in
wagon with his mother, His home
has been in Salt Lake City since his
arrival. He was one of the early mer-
chants here, having been a member of
the firm of Kimball & Lawrence, VINO
owned the largest general merchandise
store in the city until the Il. G. M. l..
building was constructed. The old store
building was situated where tho Nc
Cornick bank building now stands.
Although essentially business man,
Mr.. Lawrence has held important Of
fices during his long residence here.
He has at different times been terri
torial marshall member OF the city
council and is now n member of the
city commi ssion. July 16. 1890, Federal
Judge Charles s. Zane appointed him
receiving officer for the federal gov
ernment of the property of the Mormon
church, in which position he had full
charge Of the church property and was
required to furnish 100000 bonds.
The celebration yesterday was Of
quiet nature, and after the dinner the
and others present en-
joyed a reminiscent hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
ROOSEVELT MEN SET
WHEELS IN MOTION

A number Of the Roosevelt support
ers gathered last night in the offices
Of the Utah Billposting company IN
Richards street and held a meeting for
the purpose of selecting a provisional
committee to devise method of elect
ing l25 delegates from Salt Lake coun-
w to the convention at Provo, July "a.
Last night s gathering could not be
described exactly as ''little coterle
Of the colonel s followers, for the large
Office WAS flied TO capacity. Allen L.
Sanford presided over the meeting as
chairman and Harry S. Anderson was
secretary
1t was decided last night that the
first big gun would be fired in the To-
cal activities of the Roosevelt party
on Thursday, July %, when a mass
county convention will be held in this
city. The exact place for the conven-
tion has not been decided upon yet,
though one of the local theaters will
probably be the scene of the first gath
ering.
The mass convention will probably
select the delegates to Provo. The Sc
lection of the delegates by primaries
presents an obstacle to the new party,
for the reason that it Is not yet es-
tablished 1t was considered obvious
ly impossible. therefore, to hold pri-
maries in the l02 districts of Salt Lake
county.
A county committee was appointed
last nigh. which will have general
charge of the local campaign. +. A.
Sweet was chosen county chairman
and j. j. Whitaker was named as vice
chairman. II. s. Anderson was elected
secretary. The representatives in the
wards are as follows:
First ward, Alma Eldredge and W.
\. Robertson: Second ward, P. j. Don
ohue and Edward Butterworth: Third
ward Charles Il. Murphy and Ben F.
johnson: Fourth ward, Allen T.. San
ford and S. w. West; Fifth ward, A.
II. Parsons and Burl Armstrong.
The matter Of engaging an able
speaker from among the Roosevelt lol-
lowers OF the country for the county
and state conventions. was discussed
last night. The committee was author-
lied to communicate with several
speakers of national reputation with
view to inducing one Of them to
make the principal speeches at the
conventions 20 be held in this city and
IN Provo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
FIRE DEPARTMEI
RECORD EXCE||
Report for First Half h
rent Year Shows Ell
Work Done.
PER CAPITA LOSS h
Total Actual Loss to'
sured Owners Is Con
lively Nominal
PER CAPITA LOSS

w Fl. Bywater, chief OF ~.
partment. yesterday submittss
Samuel c, Park a report NJ N
tions OF the fire department fop !
OF Juno and for the half w.
June 80.
According to the semi-anm
ment there have been f1,t.,
alarms OF tire. ten OF which nre-
false. or the fires, elgnty-t6ys,
brick and stone buildings. fos;,
frame buildings and forty-sjy
other than buildings.
Tho total property involvod q
aggregated $6.l96. .Gil.50 in yaIna
insured for a total OF 81, sos, 30;
Tho total fire loss was s5S B.
which $50. 1902 was covered f.
sured value OF the property Az
uninsured. The per capita loTs'
the population on a basis OF ia
.549,
The report for the month OF M
Il total OF forty-two alar1ns
14o3 miles Travelled, 16, ,0y0 fesf'
used, log feet OF ladders raiaa1
total OF thirty-sevcn hours an
five minutes actually spent In es,
Ing fires.
Property involved IN fires Ias
is valued at Sl,4i6.570. and yas
for 1874, TOO, The actual loss \
041.46 and the property owners
back S2i. i.9i3.46 in insurance. Ia,
total actual loss for the month n
Tho inspection report for M
shows a total OF 4I6 Inspection
been made. 304 OF which were
departmental inspectors. lOl by'
partment inspection squad and
chief personally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
HEAVY AUTO TRUCK
CRUSHEs Boys LEG
Kenneth Wincot Frightfully
Injured Whal Wheel
Traverses Limb.

Kenneth William Wincot. the seven
old son OF William Wincot was run
over and seriously injured by motor
trucl, travelling down Main <at Flfth
South street yesterday morning NJ lo;i 40
O. clock The truck was moving Slowly
and the lad had twice caught hold OF a
strap at the side OF IL and hung there
Once he was driven OFF by the driver
but was not seen the second tune. lie
slipped his hold and fell in front or q
rear wheel. which trayersed his right leg
from the foot upward, tearing the nesn
loose from the bone and ripping ieariui
eashes In the muscles OF the calf ana
thigh, The leg was broken Just above
the knee and the nip was crushed.
The truck driven by James Graham,
$40 South Second West street. belongs
TO the Clover Leaf Dairy company. inc
driver Is held blameless for the accident.
d, W Craig and A. Firmsnge picked up
the injured lad and carried him to the
home OF DR.. F. s. Bascom. 3S West tltth
South street. He was later removed 10
the emergency hospital and at the dlrec-
ton OF DR.. II. b Sprague was taken TO
st Marks hospital. where an operation
was performed, ii was necessary 10 Sc"
the torn muscles together before inc
wound could he closed al the surface.
Hope Is entertained that the little fei-
low may not lose his limb by amputa-
tlon He was reported TO be resting
easy at an early hour this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
BROADWAY DISPUTE
STILL UNSETTLED

Final decision FOR or against the petit
ton to change the name OF Third South
street TO Broadway was again delayed by
the city commission esterday morning
"hen the matter was again referred TO the
committee OF the whole.
property owners and attorneys appeared
at the meeting and argued the question
rom hoth sides. The former contend ed
that the large number OF protestants
suon1d De sufficient to cause the denial
OF the petition. The latter argued that a
iatge number OF the sgnsrs 10 the pro-
test were not property owners. that there
We're many applications and that many OF
the names could not be found In the city
directory
In accordance with establish policy. the
commission granted another free license
10 clairvoyant. Mayor Samuel c. PARK
ana Commissioner q. u. Keyser opposing
the motion.
A short time ego when the nollcy n,
granting free licenses to clairvoyauts WAS
esta oiished, Commissioner Korns said
thAt ne could see no harm in the bust
ness ana that the women who practice
the business We're always poor and nseded
the money. Al that time Commission q r
Lawrence told Nr. korns that lie would
not vote Tor the latter's motion. which
carried free licenses to Ave cInir,ovants
one OF whom had never uada annIica
uon for such privilege. unless ne 1korna1
would agree 10 vote for any that Law
renee recommended
The motion yesterday was made by
Commissioner Lawrence and Courn{saIor
er korns stood pat on his original ogro.
ment. Commissioner r. p Morris e1yiny
the necessary majority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
GARFIELD [YCEUM
HOLDS ITS REUNION

The second annual reunion of the
Garfield lyceum was held at n oanquel
given in the supper room of the HoteI
Utah last night. The Rev. Clarence L
Brown of Hinsdalc. ILL.,, and formerly
pastor Of the First Congregational
church in this city, was the guest OF
honor. While in this city the heV: ME-
Brown was counselor OF the local ly.
ceum.
The James A. Garfield lyceum of this
city was d non"sectarlan organization
for the development of young men ana
was part of the Lyceum League OF
America, of which Theodore RooseVelt
was at one time president: Inc league
went out of existence in 1896 and since
that time the local lyceum has contln-
ued rs an independent body,
About twenty Of the members were
present at last ni~ht s reunion, among
whom were some Of the best known
professional men Of the city. Alex Fl,
Eberhardt acted as toastmaster and the
following toasts were given:
"The James A. Garfield Lyccum,
W. E. Schoppe; "What the Lyceum
Has Done for U.s. Jacob Coleman of
Nephi; "Lyceum Work, - the Rev; Mr.,
Brown; "What of the Future9' G..
NihlGuCO LII t,'u'blOu w 'hS
toasts, several kilograms of greeting
from former members of the lyceum
were read. Among them were messages
from Waldemar Young of San Fran
cisco, "IkeN Russell OF New \ ork,
Horace S. Smith, secretary to Senator
Sutherland at Washington; c. NJ. Spi-
Ger Of Long Beach, Cal. and r. NJ.
Young Of Fort Worth, Tex.
During his short stay in this city
tie Rev. Mr.. Brown is the guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. G. +. Allen.
The following old members were
present:
William NJ. McCrea. Jacob Coleman,
Wilfred +. Schoppe. Rollin Dale. f. A.
Rogers, Alex T.. Eberhardt. Carl A.
Badger, Spencer Squires, C.. Clarence
Neslcn, Malcolm McAllister. John En-
sign, DR.. Ralph T Richards, r. f..
Groves, Walter Hurd. w. Fl. Folland
and Ernest l.. Smith.
Steps were taken for permanent or
ganization BY the selection of the fol-
lowing committee: G.. Clarence Neslen,
George 8, Gibbs, A. F.. Eberhardt. vii.
liam NJ. McCrca and w. ri. POLAND
This committee will report at the next
regular meeting to be held September
10 in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
PLAN AUTO HIGHWAY.
OMAHA To SALT LAKE

Aiming to enlist the aid of all towns
and commercial organizations be,w
Salt Lake and Omaha - project to
build an auto highway to be known as
the Omaha Salt Lake Route with the
idea of inducing the bulk of transcon-
tInental traffic to come that way. an
auto party consisting of members of
the Omaha Commercial club and the
wyoming Highways association, will
make the trip next week, arriving in
Salt Lake July 81.
The local Commercial club and good
road enthusiasts arc planning q fittinp
reception for the travellers upon their
arrival, and undoubtedly will unite
with them in furthering the undcrtak.
ing.
Joseph f. Caine, secretary of the
Commercial club. received "A letter YES
terdaY from w, f. Frederickson. chair
man OF the country roads committee of
the Omaha Commercial club, apprisinp
him OF the trip and asking for co.opera,
tion from this end.
The Nebraska members of the partv
Will be Joined by the Wyoming Nom
bers at Laramie. whence the trin will
begin Wednesday, july %. Stops will
be made at many towns and members
OF the party will address the towns.
people In the interest of the undertake.
ing.
The automobile and good roads com.
mNtee of the local Commercial club vii,
meet carly next week to arrange for
the reception of the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
CLUBMEN WILL PLAY
BALL FOR CHARITY
Both Alta and University
Teams Confident of Win
ming Saturdays Battle.

There isn't a shadow OF doubt abou,
tive are going 10 win." declared r. w.
Salisbury. captain .of the Alta club team.
last night. In speaking of next Satur-
days baseball game at Cooley's park be-
club and the might -have-be big leag-
uers OF the University club.
Even while he was saying II, the
strategy committee OF the University
club was In secret couclave. planning
home runs. triple plays, new style curves
and mysterious signal systems. Three
times during the conference the ball was
landed over the fence and lost. The
committee has declared it's intention OF
taking the Bertillon measurements Of
every member, in the hope of finding the
man among them most closely resembling
Hans Wagner. He will be chosen TO play
shortstop In the absence OF Captain
Frank Roberts. who Is out OF the city.
The game Will be the first Of % two
out-slf-threc series to be played for the
j. II. Leyson loving cup. 1t win also
for the Boyd Park cup now In the pos
session of the University club players,
who won the first two games OF the
series.
Tho game Will be called at o'clock,
when Governor William II. Spry will
pitch and Mayor Samuel c. Park attempt
TO catch the frst ball. II Is not known
whether the governor Intends TO use his
fade away. which has fashion OF
bouncing skittishly just In front >of the
plate, or a more classic twirl on which
he is said To have been practicns.
The proceeds OF the game are 10 go
to the Non -Sectarian Charity league OF
this city. The players. while not Yet
definitely decided upon, will be chosen
from the following lists:
Alta club-R. w. Salisbury, P. L. Will
liams. Jr.. Albert Mccormick. Lester
Freed, Sam Nee o. J. Salisbury. Ernest
c. w. Simpson. J. F. Judge,
w. Nebeker and George Ames,
University club-H. W. Baum, R B.
Porter, C.. A. Gillette. f. F.. Smith, r.
s.. McNiece. ]. II. Fredrickson. J. w.
Thompson, II. j. Harris. DR. G. C. Plum
ner. NJ. G. Doll. Athol Rawlins. r 2.
Jacobs. John Jones. Fred Faulkner. C.
NJ. Thompson and DR.. w, D. Donoher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
CA||VE THE ORATOR
FOR PIONEER DAY

The central committee, in charge of
the celebration of Pioneer day next
Wednesday, Yesterday announced that
Joseph +. Caine, secretary Of the Com
mercial club, had been chosen as ora
tor of the day at the exercises which
will be held in the afternoon at Liberty
park.
ly along the lines of Utah history and
has chosen "Pre~Pioneer History rs
his theme. The advent of the Catholic
missionaries and explorers, the Donner
party and the Captain Bonneville ey-
pedition will be related in leading up
to the coming of the Mormon pioneers
The committee has also chosen Col
onel n. NJ. Fl. Lund as marshal Of the
day. Colonel Lund Will direct 4he pa
geant to be held at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning,
Mutual Improvement association viii
celebrate the day by making a long
hike from Henefer to this city, arriv.
ing here Wednesday in time for the
exercises at Liberty park. Sunday
morning the scouts will report at the
Deseret gymnasium with camp equip.
ment and Will board train for Echo.
where they VIII arrive in the after
noon. From there they will Journey IN
,"' y" ohu oIuuS tHe causes or
the echoes which give the canyon its
name.
Sunday night the scouts will march
to Henefer and pitch camp near the
town. Monday and Tuesday the bows
VIII pass the time in mountain climb.
ing, hunting and fishing. At the call
Of a bugle in the carly morning Of
Pioneer day the hundred bows, the
party accompanying them. and their
wagon train, will fall in line for The
long march down Emigration canyon
and into the city. arriving al Liberty
park at 2 o clock in the afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
BACK FROM "DIXIEn

ATTORNEY General Albert r. Rarnos 20
Iurneo Wednesday night from two
weeks trip through the southern mart ~
me me state. by reason OF having Travelled
ior inc most part by automohiIo and
IN IN that way covered the greater parf ~
Dixie. the attorney general now wea rs
becoming coat OF tan ~" wear ;
All the important lawns ana .
mites, as well as tho nrIncira, Iu- 'oittinu-
camps. were visited by Mr.. Barnes and
his companions The Fourth Of JuIy ~
spent at Cedar City. where Justice ]
OF the day. Regarding this narticmi.,.
cay Mr.. Barnes said yesterday thar thoge
attending the celebration suffered from
coia ana observed the day with shiverinr
In response TO a question regarding tho
results OF his trip to the soiItb NJ
~ Barnes waved his hand toward mass
or papers covering his desk-,hc nnci,"
mutation Of a fortnight in his bns, a.
partmeDt no "u"y ue-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
MOTOR HITS ROCK;
RIDER HITS PAVEMENT

- j; Schryver residing at oo1 r.s,
hitd Houtb street, n telegraph Operator
IN inc employ Of tho Western Union s,,Y.
,,e, re,ca painful injury yesterday after
noon "nen he was thrown from n motor
cyc.r. Schryver was driving his macbinc
southward ON state street and attnmntnJ
70 10 make turn into Third South, As bc
ton. presumably a small storn ~. .
suudeh interruption to the smooth anJ
speedy progress OF Schryver and his mo-
ltor projected the rider headlons over the
nhndlenars. When Schryycr opened his
eyes again he was lying az the curb viii
'errinc headache. A surgeon toolr
twelve stitches In Schryver's scalp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
CORPORATIONS MUST
REPORT OR PAY FINE

4 copy of a decision by Judge Thomas
:. Chstheld OF the United States court
For the eastern division OF New York
regarding the annual reports OF corpora =
lions Was received yesterday by the To-
cal internal revenue office. The decision
susta!ns y ruling made last spring by the
United states solicitor general holding
that al corporations. including those
With an income OF $1,000 or less a year.
must make regular annual reports, The
minimum penalty for failure to report is
placed AZ $1,000. with no remedy except
by compromise. Tho case upon which
tho decision WAS mado was that OF tho
United States against the Acorn Roofing
company and four other corporations OF
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
WESTMINSTER GIRLS
FORM ORGANIZATION

Alumni and former students Of Tho
w esIiIllhsler college met In the girls
organized the Collegiate institute ci,,b h,ii
IL was decided to meet once every n,on,S
the next meeting 10 be August . a. ,hn
home of Mrs. c. y. Allen on Flrst 80
nue. The purpose OF the organlzntInn Iz
70 keep the students in touch will ~, .
another after they leave the college snS
10 Keep the memory OF the alma r,a.nr
alive The first officers OF the cI,,h 80
Mrs Emma Blsdsoe, president; Albert
All. vice president. and Miss Claudis
MOTIFS secretary and treasurer. These
with Miss Esther Nelson and RenwicL
McNiecc, form the executive board Of
the club. %