davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-26

Standard OIL letters, including one from
former Congressman sibiey to John ID.
Arohboid. Roosevelt has not seen q
copy OF the magazine In question and
could not fully discuss the reported
publication, but he made the following
statement:
Il do not remember that Mr.. Sibley
ever made such a request ithat the then
President should receive Archbold), but
II he did request II or II any one else
requested that ! see Mr.. Afchbold. or
anybody else. I undoubtedly said that
would be glad to see him, for that was
the answer I always made to any re-
quest by any party In interest who
wanted to be heard on any important
proceeding before me.
IF Mr.. Hearst has any letter of mine
! would be delighted to have him pub
lish II, and II he has not got II and
thinks II exists and will Indicate what
Il Is will hunt through my correspond
ence books and II can find II I will
publish II. II they will read my letter
to Mr.. Clapp they will find I have al
ready said this"
Roosevelt has not been advised as to
the complete text Of the alleged sibley
letter, and may issue q statement when
more fully advised. although II IL recog-
nized the colonel would hardly have had
knowledge OF the personal correspond
ence between Sibley and Archbold.
The Washington times., 1912-09-26
Sidelights From
Roosevelt's Tour
Through the South

How is the marvellous Marathoner
today?" asked Col Theodore Roose-
welt. with a sly grin, as he hustled
through the newspaper car Sunbeam a
day or so ago.
All the correspondents except Angus
McSween laughed. McSween gazed
meditatively out Of the window. His
lips twitched as though he would an
swer. but he didn't. There was an en-
barrassins reason.
This 10 the sad, true story Of the
needless Marathon. The tracks were
laid at Mt Zion. Iowa: Tucson. Ariz..
and Phoenix. Ariz. The greatest rum
ming feat Of them all was pulled of at
the latter town. where even the colonel.
to say nothing OF an entire population,
took coGnisance OF the wind and endur-
ance Of McSween. who labors con-
The Washington times., 1912-09-26
With tie Presidential Can
ddafes Today

PROGRESSIvE--Colonel Roose.
welt At Memphis Tenn, ad-
dressed the Interstate Levee
Association and departed for
New Orleans.
Observation-Disclosures TAFT
was hack at Beverly after his
Pennsylvania trip.
observation-disclosures Wilson
spoke Ut Springfield, Barre, and
Fall River. touring New Eng
land.
SOCIALlST-Eugere v. Debs was
at Indianapolis, Ind.
PROHIBITIONIST - Eugene W.
Chain spoke In several Mich.
gan cities, reaching Jackson,
Mich, tonight
The Washington times., 1912-09-26
Over As Not Wanted
By Corporations
Man With Good Head Of Hair Has Best Chance in Life

II your hair is fading, don't waste
any time.
There is one sure remedy that will
correct these misfortunes and aid You
to remain young.
Psrisian Sage. the grand and efnci::
emit hair restorer. Is guaranteed TO
permanently remove dandrun in two
weeks. or your money back. ..'
prevents the hair from fading. II 10
II is the best beautiner for ladies'
hair as II makes harsh, lusterless
hair fiuffy. soft. and beautiful. and 10
not sticky or greasy.
Parisian Sage Hair Tonic can be OBJ
tained at drug and department stores
and At counters where toilet goods are
Auburn hair is on every package.
Js~1es O'Donnell guarantees. IL.
The Washington times., 1912-09-26
Men Over As Need
Not Apply

There's the sign that's getting to be
a common thing in America.
Corporations are retiring men at 80.
They are not hiring anyone over 40.
A baldheaded man often looks 10
years older than he Is.
A man with gray. hair always does.
It Is important nowadays that a
man look as young as he is: It is vast
y important that a man having q
family dependent upon him should
take care Of his hair.
II you have dandruff. get rid of II
by killing the germs.
II your hair rs falling out. stop II.
The Washington times., 1912-09-26

Mass. The governor was much pleased
with his receptions at Hartford and
New Haven. where immense throngs
turned out to hear him. At each city
he missed Gov. Hiram johnson. of Calf
fornia, the Progressive candidate for
Vice President. When told that they
had passed each other between the two
towns, Wilson said: Going In OPP
posite directions. as usual
The Washington times., 1912-09-26
DR.. Wilbur Speaks.

DIR. Greasy l.. Wilbur, chief statisti.
clan Of TN Bureau Of the Census. and
president Of The American Association
for Study and Prevention OF Infant
Mortality, will make an address at the
opening session Of the third annual
meeting OF the association TO be held In
Cleveland. October TO 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15
10 Cure Cons:ipatlnr

ake just mite of Live Food before retir,n. each night. Ramon $ Tonic Regulator supple: t in paiatable form Of powder, tea or toniC
 SC. and tnouey back 1T not satia6ed
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15
SEEKS TO GET BOY
 IN A REFORM SCHOOL
MAYOR DUNCAN WILL RECOM MEND LENIENCY FOR BOY
 "BOOTLEGGER."

For the purpose of recommending tha G. w. Wilson, Leslie boy ar rested here on a charge of selling liquor, be committed to a federal re- form school, instead of being fined or placed in jail, Mayor w. H. Duncan accompanied the prisoner when he was taken to Little Rock for a hear ing this morning. Wilson, it is stat ed, is only IS years of age, and can neither read nor write. When ar rested here by Marshal w. E. CI- bourn yesterday, he was carrying a small valise containing four pints of whiskey, a large dirk and an inn mense pistol.
 Deputy United States Marshal S. A. Darlington, who formerly lived in Faulkner county, came up last night to arrest Wilson and took him to Lit tie Rock for hearing before Chan cellor w. E. Allen today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15

join party in St. Louis and make the trip in special train provided for the delegates. Before returning to Conway she will visit at a number of Pacific coast cities and at Yellow stone Park. MT. Frauenthal accom- panied her to Little Rock.
 The following young people are en- toying picnic today at Gleason: Misses Jessie Vaughn, Carrie Vaughn, Nettie Vaughn, Witt, Lily Burns, Lila Burns, Ogden of Little Rock, Gibbons, Adams, Atkins. Mat thews, Irvine, Katie Morris, Venus Morris, Canada, Bessie Vaughn ]; Messrs. o. c. Mitchell, Purkins, Mil Ter, E. o. Turner, Pearson, Raney, Roscoe Jackson, Parish, Russell, Farr, Schisler, Bolin, Peace, Wilson, Ross; chaperons, Mir. and Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Annie Weeks.
 Last evening Miss Nanette Akin was the charming hostess to a num- Der of her friends. The occasion was a 6 o'clock dinner, given in honor of her guest, Miss Virginia Henry, of Lake Village. A delightful four course dinner was served, after which the young people spent several hours of merriment in the parlor Those present were: Misses Virginia Henry, Nanette Akin, Doris Owen Fay Livingston, Clyde Blair, Pauline Newborn, Anna Wilson; Messrs Akin, Gossett, Slough, Lide, McFad- den, Purkins and Turner
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15
COUPON BOOKS TO GO
 INTO EFFECT JULY 1
WILL BE USED BY ALL RAIL ROADS IN ARKANSAS, RE-
 PLACING OLD SYSTEM.

Beginning July 1, credential books issued by many railroads in the southwestern states will become void and coupon books, each containing 6,OO0 coupons, at face value of cent each will be issued for $60 ac- cording to circular just received by Station Agent J. w. James. The books will be similar to the mileage books and the coupons can be used in buying tickets When all coupons have been used, the books can be sent to the business manager of the Southwestern Interchangeable Bu- reau of St. Louis, and a rebate of one-half cent per mile will be al- lowed.
 The new books will be used by railroads in Alabama, Arizona, Ar kansas, Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Missouri, Mis- sissippi, Nebraska, Tennessee, Tex as and Mexico.
 The book of coupons must be used within one year, and must be pre- sented for rebate within IS months after the date of sale. The coupons will be good for the purchase of any one-way ticket on the lines co-operat- ing with the bureau, but the conduc- tor or auditor will not be allowed to accept them as cash unless the pas senger boarded the train at blind siding or town where there is no station. Then the passenger can only pay his way to the end of the receiv- ing conductor or auditors run.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15
MORRILTON TO SHIP
 75 CARS OF PEACHES

It will be but few days until the
 peach picking season will be on hand, and right now we want to state that Morrilton will ship a very much larg- CT crop than many think. In conver- sation with G. l.. Mays, our ship ping agent, he informed us that there would be probably 75 carsloads ship ped from this city. This, with our 40 cars of strawberries and several cars of cantaloupes, will bring in large amounts of early money. A lit-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15
STEEL BRIDGES
 ARE COMPLETED

County Judge J. A. Lea stated to- day that the last of the 16 new steel bridges, however, will probably not spring, was erected yesterday. The bridges however, will probably not be put in commission for several weeks. The dumps and approaches to them have not yet been built, and Judge Lea says this work will be left for the road overseers in the townships where the bridges are To- |cated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
 RESISTING AN OFFICER

Because he refused to permit Dep uty Constable John Long to levy an execution on COW, Sherman Voss, a negro living near this city, was ar rested late yesterday afternoon on a charge of obstructing the process of an officer. His trial will be had next Wednesday before Justice w. B. Will son. Voss, it is stated, defied the off, cer when he came to take away his cow, and Deputy Long, after securing endorsements, took both the negro and the COW in custody.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15
FLOOD HAS RECEDED.

Little Rock, June 15.-Attorney Will Kirten of Lake Village was in the city today and reports that Lake Village is once more free from Mis- sissippi flood water. The negro farm CTS who refugeed there for weeks and were fed by the government, have returned to their lands and are planting their crops. No more ra- tions are being issued to them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15
SHERMAN CHARLES DEAD.

Sherman, the 11-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Charles, died at their home on Clifton street in this city at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after weeks illness of meningitis. The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the Methodist church, and the interment was at Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Little Rock, June 15.-State Treas urer J. w. Crockett and Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges will leave next Monday for the east, and will attend the Baltimore convention be- fore their return. They are not dele gates, but will be among the Champ Clark boosters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15
NEW DEPUTY CLERK.

W. F. Whiddon has resigned his position as deputy county clerk to re- sume his position as travelling agent for the Little Rock Cotton Oil Mill, and County Clerk J. H. Bailey has appointed George Hartje of this city to fill the vacancy. MT. Hartje will assume his duties immediately after his graduation at Hendrix next We'd nesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15

tie later will come our sweet and IT, ish potatoes, apples, pears, corn and cotton, which will make our people smile as only prosperity can make prosperous people smile.-M -Morrilton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

c. G. Patrick, 3s, Conway, andS Allie Altsman, 25, Eufaula, Okla,
 Milton Marks, 21, and Drena Rev. onlds, IS, Mayhower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15
Personals
Barnes. Photos, phone 93.

Rock
 Wiley Mosley went to Mayfiower yesterday.
 VIM. CADY. the baggage man. Phones 321. 113.
 J. T. Clark has returned to his home at Fl Dorado
 Miss Louise Anderson is visiting friends in Little Rock.
 Miss Myrtle Greeson is spending fthe day in Little Rock.
 Miss Darden Moose of Morrilton is visiting friends in this city. | For Rent-The Sneed house on North Front street. J. D. Collier.
 For Sale-A good cow and calf. Apply to Dr. H. E. Cureton. d3t*
 Mesdames Mary Austin and B. T. Deal have returned from Little Rock.
 You should try a can of La Val fiery Talcum Powder. Nelson Drug Go.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Cazort of Mor- rilton are here to attend commence ment.
 A large number of Hendrix stu dents are enjoying a picnic at Glea- son today.
 For Sale-Three cows with young calves. R. Haydon, R. F. D. No. 2, Conway. dtf
 Miss Ruth Holmes of Batesville is the guest of Prof and Mrs. c. J. Greene
 | Miss Grace Overstreet of Plumer- lville is the guest of Miss Lucy Liv- lingston. | Mrs. J. H. Westerfeld of Russell vile is visiting relatives and friends in Conway.
 Roger Stevenson, a Hendrix stu dent, returned to his home at Morrill, ton this morning.
 Mrs. E. R. Steel returned this morning from visit to her mother in Buffalo, N. Y.
 Miss Bessie Lair has returned from Inkom, Idaho, where she has been teaching school.
 Those sidewalks i've been needing so long let E. J. Vaughn put them in for U. Phone 206. Mrs. H. G. Rector has returned from Hot Springs and will spend a few weeks in this city.
 Miss Alice Plunkett returned to Little Rock last night, after a visit with Miss Leila Smith.
 Miss Ida M. Waldran, teacher of English at the State Normal, left this morning for Chicago.
 Mrs. w. E. Hogan of Nashville, Tenn, left this morning for a visit to Mrs. Rayburn Fry at Atkins.
 For Rent-Two nice cottages. One in Anderson addition, one in Davies & Garvin's addition. See J. D. Dun away.
 Mrs. Harry Watson returned last night to her home in Little Rock, af- ter visit to her mother, Mrs. c. J. Townsend.
 Mrs. R. D. Burger, who has been visiting Mrs. J. J. Doyne, left this morning for her home in Birming- ham, Ala.
 Hiram Charles arrived this morn ing from Stamps to attend the funer- al of his brother, which occurs this afternoon.
 Mrs. Mary Austin returned to her home at Fayetteville last night, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. B. T. Deal or tnlS city.
 Kansas Diamond best hard wheat flour ever came to town. At the Sanitary Bakery. Phone 99. Free delivery. If
 Miss Lala Jenkins left last night for Fayetteville, where she will at tend summer session of the Uni versity of Arkansas.
 Our ice wagons now make regular rounds of the entire city. If you fail to get ice as they pass your residence. phone 122. R. B. McCulloch. dtf
 For Sale or Rent-A new 5-room house, located one block west of Hen drix College and three blocks north of the high school on Davis and h. dependence streets. Roy Rogers, at II the Racket Store
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-15

The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years-Dr. Thacher's Liver ,1d Blood Syrup
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-11

rounds and a real purse. The kid
has been boxing for about a year
and has pulled down as high as
$40 for a fight and as little as car
fare, but this is his first good
match. If he comes out of it a
winner he will be some notches
up the ladder. Of course, Nc
Bruise is not champion. But he
has been whipped by all the cham
pions, and that is something.
Anybody that can give McBruise
good beating is entitled to a
crack at better men. So Ignatz is
dreadfully grateful for the
chance.
I sometimes watch young.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-11
CONVENTION OPENS AT ROCHESTE

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. H.
The annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor
was opened here today by Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers.
Gompers said that the mem
bership of the federation was
larger and the outlook for organ
lied labor better today than ever
before in history.
The membership of the fedora
ton is now $4,000 as against
10000 last year.
Gompers urged labor to sup
port the initiative, referendum
and recall, saying that when pol
itical machinery responds to pub
lie opinion, the voters will have
real democracy.
Among the policies Gompers
urged were:
Citizenship for Porto Ricans,
extension of federation in Can
ada, organization of steel work
ers, opposition to1compulsory ar
bitration laws, extension of g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-11

Rausmitt training in his back
yard gymnasium. For a young
roughneck, he is real graceful. My
brother Dudley is over there half
the time helping him train. Dud-
ley thinks the lad next door is a
world-beater. But that is sort of
premature. But I really think he
is a good scrapper, and much bet
ter looking than this party Nc
Bruise.
However, I'm perfectly neu-
trail, but if anything happens that
has to happen to either of them, I
hope it is McBruise that gets his
block knocked off.
(Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-11

hour law, limiting injunction and
contempt proceedings, rigid inn
migration exclusion act, limiting
tenure of federal judges, popular
election of United States sena-
tors, employers liability and
workmen's compensation, and old
age pensions.
Secretary Frank Morrison de-
Tended the strike in his report.
"The right to STRIKE" he said,
is the difference between free
labor and slave labor. The strike
is not a boon-it is often a hard,
ship-but the strike has been the
most formidable and powerful
weapon in achieving success.
When labor is fighting for prin-
ciple it does not count the cost in
dollars and cents"
Morrison said that labor had ,
secured total wage increase in
one year of $50, $4,000 and had
reduced the hours of labor an
nually in an aggregate of 21,113-
OeN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17
CLEAN MONEY FOR A CLEAN CAUSE

The National
Iunds legitimate
states 10 preach the doctrines the
out the land literature that will aqaaint policies
and the character of
The character standard bearer is sufficient as
ance that uncean will
people, the rank and file of the party
any cotere of selfseekg
I'D in
convention He the candidate
ed will a
make the lot of the
woodrow Wilson's
ustdden and bosuled
what he will President inter
es Spokesman predatory
House There will be bIetdoux There will
be no stealing
There Will be no gobeween for Big
enmen taken out of the hands predatory long
for selfish
the people, that this Nation be in
the people by the people for the people"
Under the people back at
home who forced the nomination
Ryan keep their dirty while pay legitimate e
penses of this campaign.
Mississippi the banner Democratic should be proud
show its loyalty principle
send the gospel the
try And Hatteburg the should
aspire to high rank
Are there not five hundred dynthwOo city
able willing dollar
who will give more?
forwarded to the
their contributions the
found elsewhere in this
Give according your see Woodrow Wilson
the next occupant of the White
The News will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17
THE COUNTY'S BILLIONS
Washington Times:


corn crop of three billions of buhelsthe record
A spring wheat of third of a nlion bushels
spring
bushels - : ~
An oat a billion a bushels
A total increase Of billion dollars
Atotal of all of nearly ten huon M
- ' "
what an exhibit the
fortunate country What rbvtbm
phe that spell fortunes in the appropriate
sheet 70 match with the billion dollar
But they extent of the naon
poductvene which generously in the wen
ALL - =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17
SYM PATHY.

My father had been confined to his
room for several days with rheuma-
tism and was naturally very blue, "
when a fellow farmer came to visit
and cheer him up. We took him into
fathers room and left them together.
Into the adjoining room, where we
were sitting, there penetrated a
steady hum of conversation. Sudden
ly were surprised to hear faith
ers voice slightly raised.
81 wish I was dead" (Pause.)
Then in a most sympathetic tone
from his visitor.
And so do National Monthly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17

Gen Dan sckes His political newspaper readers
because OF his cholerc
mites ne ran away with and married
soon hereafter
with
Ahnies like those days though
It had less hot Italian blood
the child wife teens oerep itself and she
became involved In cand with
The code due In flower those
call upon that He and
In 70 death His the
ana lt saved him from the galow faith his wife
noNe and tney lived happily together
After the war between the Minister to sn
ana again took unto himself
noted I0r ner beauty They
have lived apart from each other another in
terestng cnapter In this human
old recent years he has had financial his war
trophies furniture
S6OOV Reading in
diamonds and sapphe and raised the
asked the reason why she said simply
was generous thing to do bespoke sympathy loyalty But
III Should
with kindly recognition as thew nass
more cruel than act like that Would
not have been kinder still his yndaI
There no debt heavy the debt of obligation To
eating Dan Sckes this fire on his head
me Southern League going the Cotton States
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17
CONFUSED TERMS.

The superintendent asked the Sun
day school, with what remarkable
weapon did Sampson slay the Phil
stines?"
For while there was no answer
The superintendent, to revive the
children's memory, commenced tap
ping his jaw with the tip of his fin.
ger, at the same time saying: whats
this "
Quick as a thought a little fellow
replied quite innocently:
"The jaw bone of an ass, sir
National Monthly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17
HELTON'S SLAYER TO
Have HEARING
THURSDAY
ATTORNEYS FOR DEFENSE WILL
MAkE EVERY EFFORT TO DE.
LAY HEARING THIS TERM.

Jackson, Sept. 17-Attorneys fol
w. H. Curtis, the slayer of ]. H. Hell
ton, will hold conference Wednes
day to decide on plan Of action wher
the case is called for trial in the
Kinds county circuit court Thurs
day morning
1t is generally believed that The
defense will have several motions tc
offer when the case Is called, and
will make a hard fight to prevent go
ing to trial al This term of court.
Curtis is represented by Messrs
Wells & Wells, of the Jackson bar
and Hon. r. N. Miller, of Hazlehurst
The county attorney and the district
attorney will be assisted by Hon. M.
s. Mcneil, Of Hazlehurst, Louis Hal.
lam, city prosecutor, and Messrs.
Burch and Stricken, of the Jackson
bar.
The first motion expected from the
defence will be to quash the indict-
ment. The grounds on which this
motion win be based have not been
divulged. In event of failure of this
effort attorneys for Curtis will then
seek continuance, and II this is de-
MED they win ask change of venue.
This,at least. is the present plan, but
1t may be changed after tomorrow's
conference.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17
SENATOR MONEY FALLS
AND HIP is FRACTURED

Biloxi, Miss, Sept. 17.-Former Uni
ted States Senator H. D. Money, a
member of the governments none
tary commission, fell in the dark Sun
day night from the porch of his home
at Fairhaven, between here and Gulf
port, and suffered a fracture of his
right hip. His age, somewhat more
than seventy years, makes the injury
all the more serious, but he is expect
ed to recover.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17
CHIEF POTTER ATTENDS
NATIONAL MEETING

A. F. Potter, chief of the Fire De-
partment is in Norfolk, Va, to attend
the meeting of the National Fire
Chiefs Association, which conyenes
there today. He will be absent until
October 1. C. E. Noteworthy, cap
tin of Fire Company No. /, is acting
chief during Captain Potter's absence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17
NEW YORK Fedora
TON OF LABOR.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept 17.-Del'
egates representing labor bodies
throughout the state were present in
large numbers this morning at the
opening here of the forty-ninth annual
convention of the New York State
Federation of Labor. Legislative
measures affecting the interests OF
the working classes will be exhaus-
lively discussed by the convention
during the several days that it will
be in session.