davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-02
END REVENUE LICENSE
BY ORDINANCE

If a proposed ordinance introduced
into the city council last night is
made into law the government of the
United States may lose some GUS
toners I'm the form of purchasers of
revenue licenses. The ordinance was
read twice last night and comes up
for final passage at the next regular
meeting of the council.
If the proposed ordinance passes
't means that every drink establish
ment and every drug store must
make affidavit that the place owns
no government liquor license. Then
Il deception is practiced, and pro-
prietor found with a federal reye-
nue. license, he can be prosecuted un-
der the state law for perjury, stated
an attorney last night.
There are some other lively clauses
in the proposed ordinance, which
reads as follows:
ORDINANCE No.
An ordinance licensing and regu-
lating eating houses, restaurants,
lunch counters, dining rooms, ice
cream parlors, drinking shops and all
places where food or drink OF any
character is served to the public.
THE CITY OF GRANTS PASS OR
DAMS AS FOLLOWS:
Sec. ! That any person, firm or
corporation conducting any eating
house, lunch counter, dining room,
restaurant or any place Of business
where meals are served or food is
sold to be eaten on the premises, or
any beverage, liquor or liquid is sold
to be drunk upon the premises, shall
first secure a license for the conduct
ing of said business from the city OF
Grants Pass and shall pay for said
license in advance. All said licenses
shall be payable on the first day OF
1sauary. Of each year and the first
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-02
j ADJUSTMENTS

t11ler. 'Mr. Castle, who selected the
cast and produced the play, has CIV
en- the same attention to ensemble
snd .dstau which contributed so
largely 10 the success OF Quo Va
dis" When Johnny Comes March
ing Home,' and Nine. Schumann-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-02

"Graustark. will he the attraction
1t the Grants Pass opera house
Thursday evening, February s.
Nessrs. Baker & Castle guarantee a
perfect performance in every partie-
ular. They send on tour a carload
Of massive scenery. Mr.. Baker who
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-02

When you have cold get a bottle
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy II
will soon fix you up all right and Will
ward off any tendency toward pneu-
monia. This remedy contains no OPT
um or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently 10 baby as 70
an adult. Sold by all good dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-02

Special Bargain One 1856 Win
chester rifle, Oct. Barrel (new) SO.
at Cramer Bros. 1t
Miss Pearl Kearns, daughter Of
W and Mrs. George Kearns Of this
city, was married Tuesday, January
30, 1912. at Staytoh. Ore. to DR.. j.
H. Brewer, Jr., of Stayton. DR.. and
Mrs. Brewer will take a wedding
trip into California and Mexico, af-
ter which they will return to the
nhysician's home town to live.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-02
TIME TO SPRAY.

Sampson lime and sulphur solu-
tion In any quantity and at right
prices, February !. 1912. Sampson
Spray company, Grants Pass, Ore
gon. 1861
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-02

adapted the book, in his desire to get
the correct atmosphere, spent a sum-
mer kodaking through Europe and
every scene is a replica of old world
royal environment.
The costumes were designed from
the plates of celebrated court cos
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-02

Special-One Owega Separator,
325 b. Capacity, s42.50. On trial
to responsible party. Will sell on
monthly payments. Cramer Bros.
1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-02

Heink's production of which his was
the guiding hand.
No effort has been spared to make
this production a splendid one in ev-
cry detail If possible, it is even
more attractive than last season.
Seats on Sale Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
LITTLE DANDERlNE WlLI
YOUR HAIR LUSTROtJS
SOFT. FLUFFY, ABUNDAN'dI
Get IS Cent Bottle Now ana
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandrutt
# YOU Wish 10 Double the Beauty
If your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Danderinc Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, BnifY;
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous ana
beautiful AS young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse Just try ,hs---noIsten c'oth
with little Danderinc and carefully draw II
through your hair, taking one small S'iaha
a, time. This will cleanse the hair of DUST
dir, and excessive oil and in just few
moments you have doubled the beauty OF
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose iiair
has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautfying the halr
a, once, Dandcrine dissolvcs every particle
of dandruff; ccanses, purihcs and inv'gor,,
atcs the scalp, forever stopping itching ana
falling hair.
Try as you will, after ono application o'
Danderine you cannot find any dandruf or o.,
a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what will please you mos,
will be after a few weeks use when you VIII
actually see new hsir-hnc and downy at
Grst-ycs-but really new hair sprouting all
over the scalp Danderine makes the hair
grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can
prove it. If you care for pretty, soft haT
and lots of it surely get IS cent bottle or
Knowlton's Dandcrine from any Druggist
or toilet counter, and just try it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Presbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..
corner OF Sonth Templc and 9 streets
The Roy. William NJ. Paden, n. H., pas-
tor. Morning service at IL O'Clock
Men in tho Church. No evening scrN~
ice. Sunday school at $50 r. IN. Young
peoples meeting Sunday night az $50
o clock. Midweek services OF "Wednesday
evening. Prayer and conference at \
p. m. Everybody cordially invited to ali
these services.
; WESTMINSTER PRESEYTERIAN
CHURCH.. corner OF Fifth South and
First West Strcets--At IL a. IN. regular
morning worship will be conducted by the
Rex. Claude *. Davis. IL is desired that
every member of the congregation bc
present at this time. Sunday school al
12:IJ.p. m; James Walker. Jr., super
intendcnt. Endeavor chanel Sunday school
al ! 80 .. m. ut 632 West First North
street There will be no 'cveuug serv-
Ices on account OF the installation OF
the Rcv. T.. l.. Leonard at the Third
Presbyterian church.
THIRD . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner nj Eleventh South and Eleventh
East streets-ErunlS .. Leonard, pastor.
Motning service of worship and preaching
at III o'clock: subject. Because live.
Ge Shall Live Also" Sunday school AZ
12:1i p, IN S.P. s. G. j. at $50 D. m.
tonlitted ionich0. Evening service M
I:30 o'clock. Installation of pastor. The
Rev. G Is. Davis will preside and preach
The sermon. All friends and those In
tcreStcd Ina the church and It's work arc
invited 10 attend d reception tp be given
at tho church OH friday evening. Janu-
ary e6, for Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

days? Ash. the man who is a sIay
To drink, or tho woman who la11
slave to fashion. N.i
when ] llnd a good teacllef,r
says. 'ft is for me TO practice wnn
ne breaches. - 81
" this Is thc first time YOU yllav
heard of lipictetus. the Greek 'sIayi
YOU have found a good teacher. !
is ion you 10 practice What II
teaches. 81
Remember this: n
I. He was born a slave.
.. Tte smiled when his mast
broke his leg.
8. His name has been kept aIiY
nearly nineteen hundred years.
T. Through the wonderful arts; (
writing and printing you. can tod
read what he said.
}. This means that man vi
lived 1000 years ago eau tnfiucnl
yen today. -
G. That is. he can influence "a
II YOU want TO bc Influenced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21


err " may, as he said, nc q ntile
painful 10 apply the meaning OF this.
Epictetus means that il YOU arc un-
happy because you want lot ol
things and cannot set them. turn
10 your will power and tell it 10
make you happy
IT Is a common thing III these days
to see wonon who buy evcryt hing In
si-hi. from motor cars TO lovely halls.
who are unhappy nevertheless. They
need the light OF the lamp OF E.plc-
tctuS.
About himself lie says-and This
applies 10 the person who "juSt loves
TO tra rayel''--'tWhereycr | go II VIII be
we'll with me. not because of the
place, but because Of my opinion
about things"
This shows u specialist in common
sense.
III.
Lift up thy head and be deliv-
cred from slavery" he says.
Do We need that advice in these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Sunda WServices in
Salt Lake Churches
coRbIAL wEIcoME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL

at II A. m. Evening service at D. III.
SUNDAY school ST IN "a tn
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.. cor
ner Second South aud Fourth Eas;
strccts-Erick tlorcen. pastor. Sunday
school at 1890 a. M. Services al y. M
Meeting of Ladies' aid at tile homo ut
Mrs r. .Abc I52 Fast SECOND South
street, Thursday afternoon. January 20
In the evening Of ths same day meeting
of tho church council.
GERMAN LUTHERAN ST, JOHNS
CHURCH. seventh South aud state
strcets-Wi William !. Lankow. pastor. sun
day school at a:3U m. Service at 1880.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
TwentyFa
No. IA Slave
By THOMAS TAPFER.

IT TE MAS born In Greece. about
II 6 s. ;:;: g, c ::s :; ": % T. <: &. ;''s {
sluvc 10 bc remembered.
No ono kuow:s cvciI the name OF i,ts
father aud mother. nor how le
rcn:hcd Rome. Eut II" lid reach rnat
city. and WIS .luv" boz Sc IL friend
or Nero. tho emperor who played ihe
nidlc while Rome was burning.
ono d3y this slave h"v's master Was
amusing himself by twisting tho boys
leg Tho boy. whose n3mo was Epic
i"tus O.p-I", ,tc-tus. four *yllablcsl.
smiled and said;
YOU VIII break it,
Tho master gave it ono NOR" twist
lust Ia scc how much tie boy vouid
Staud.
"pid I not tell YOU thn, you would
break it?'
80 with u hrokcn iea ihts slave
bog left Rome aud became a piloso-
D'ncr.
When hc had settled down to live
in small hut, with = bed and n
llnp for furniture. hc began 10 lee
lIIr0 tr anyone who cared To Listen
ON philosophy. His principal subject
was Bear and Forbear." All CLASSES
of people cJmc 10 hear him, and af-
tor his death ono nf his admirers
rJiU over ShoO Tor ms lhulp. IL was
probably worth 6p cents.
Another III the followers OF this
slave philosopher wrote his lectures
out i'm eight small books. only four
of which rcmaiu.
These four books. or chapters, Won
ran buy IN on" volume for about 81
cents (Which is about what his lamp
was worth)- and YOU can read some
of the most practical directions for
living successfully IN the United
states i'm The present timc that can
be found.
Hence. in one sense. his book he
comes lamp, for hy reading IL ono
can see how to live.
\ modern writer says tho philoso-
ply Of GpiCte,us Is of Tho most pr;u'-
tical charactcr. IGc talks always
about the best way 10 live We need
that teaching I'm these days as much,
perhaps as the Romans did. He
used 10 toll his pupils that To come
10 him for lessons WAS like going to
surgeon. You cannot GO out smil-
ing after the operation; but in pain"
In a chapter called "Thc Game OF
Life he says ''rhiugs are not in
my power. but TO viii is in my pew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Episcopal.

. ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL First
South near Second EaSt--The Et Rev,
Franklin $. Spalding, d. D., bishop. the
Very Rev Samuel II. Ccladay dean. tho
Rev. Donald X Johnston, canon. Sunday.
January q, third after the Epiphany:
$50 u IN. holy communion, corporate OF
The G. +. s.; 9:f5 a. m, Sunday school;
II a. m. morning prayer and sermon by
Canon Johnston; : p. M. East Side Pri-
mary Sunday school at Mrs. Pykc's, Pop
perton; >. m, choral evening prayer and
address: p. m. at Rowland Hall chapel,
shortened evening prayer and address,
ST. PAULS CHURCH., Main and
Fourth South strnrts.--Services Sunday
as follows: Holy communion at a. m;
morning pruycr and sermon by the rec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

tor The home church OF Mctbodsm in
Salt Lake 9:io "a. IN, sunday school,
~ II, Mcclure, supernl cndcnt. II n, M,
preaching by John II. Pape. Gas u, ~,
Epworth league. 1:i5 p. NJ. sacred con-
cert under tnc direction of Prof. Gustav
Schusicr. Wednesday. y. m. class
formed for The study Of the Eiblc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Christian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. cor
neT ef EGaFh SOUTH Naa agd nrd hasf
East Fourth South street. Sunday scrv-
Ices at II -. M and I:i5 y. m. Morn
ing sermon, "The Children of Cod"
Evening sermon. "'The Issues OF Life"
Bible school al 10 a. M Christian En-
deavor ut 6:15 D. m. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday night You are cordially IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Lutheran.

%ilftiidsIf & f.LDTuIsEAN CIURCH.
Holy Tt;tity. S96 South Fourth East
strett- F. 4 w. Bussard, pastor. Chief
fHefvidc at;s5t a, m. SUNDAY school at 10
% ciock welcome.
X DANISH f2JgUTEIEEAN CHURCH, cor
'Qer Of Blst< zvenues sApd y slreet-Jiaya6
Icpacn, fr4story Residence. 81 T. street.
Bell eiepiione BIAS. High mass service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
MethodIst Enisconaj

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH: Francis BurSette Short. pas
tor.-Prea ching. lo:i6 a, m; subject,
What Think Ye of Christi Sunday
school, 12'l5: Clarence &. Barron. super
intendcnt. Epworth League. 6:4o p. m:
all young people invited Preaching. I:45
p. m; subject, "Onc In Ten. or Gratitude c
Lacking" Tic subjects for today are
most suggestive and need emphasis Fine
congregational singing. Some familiar
gospel hymns. Splendid choir and Or
gsnlst. Bring your friends.
TLIFF METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Ninth East and First South
strcets.-R3nsom +. Nichols, A. NJ. pas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

ing, 1GS South Main street where Chris
tian Science literature may be obtained,
FIRST CHURCH. DF CHRIST, SCI
ENLIST, %36 East Third South street
SUNDAY services. If O'Clock n. m. and S
O'Clock y. III. Sunday school. 9:a5 a. IN.
The "Wednesday evening services are
held at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Christian Science.

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
ENLIST, Unity hall 13S Second East
strect-SHnday services, II O'Clock a M
Sunday school 9.iJ a. III. Wednesday
evening services O'Clock. All are well
come to these curch services. Subject,
Sunday sermon, Life
Erco reading rooms in Tic Scott hmild-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

tor. the Rev. Ward Winter Reese, at II
o'clock The subject is ''Thc CatcChism.
Evening prayer and address at o'clock:
tho subject Is Tho Gambling EVIL.
SUNDAY school at 9.35 a M. Ali seats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
AdventiSts.

THE S5E ENTH-DAf ADVENTIST
CHURCH. corner oi FIftn South and
Sixth East streets-ScanGlnavian preach
Iug Sunday at y. III. by Pastor II. Han
sen: subject. ''rhc Red Dragon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Baptist.

IT
1afA5ANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Fourtli East ana Second South streets
Louis 8 Bowerinan, minister; Mrs. NJ. v.
Roeers church visitor Preaching serv-
feeS. II T.. m.tanu t:So y. IN la1.,iine
sui9ect. 'spow.ts oi Bless,nSs' EN ,ii Ell
Jng. fuo1e.st' ne houi,e N;Ii' n,,u LIE LIE
l,roeitrs. ms. nitn III series
OF tnc ftreetS, rlile Eospei irusio. @ p,o,e 70,
Hclovt ~ i1;-vs npo,i, ~, 1i' n,owii, ,i,
, pnS pnop,a nI sacai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

slow VIII
wi
is
its
indigestion, galt stomach trouble mas
made
should
Ike lead
nf
In the
in
WI haven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Y. NJ. G., A.

Mems meeting at 4 p. IN Special
song service. Vocal solo by j. r. Barr:
violin solo. Joe Smpllin. MI men cor
JiIllV invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

TE VAS born In Greece, about
LII tho year so. You may think
this was "a long time 3go. II
Il L. is also 4 long time for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

zoe ward for wide embroidery edg'
,ngs and Insertions; hundreds Of pat
ferns TO choose from, worth ZIP "a
t0c yard; fflA
choice Mt 4Vx
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24

y D. ~ Vt
ge, aaA r5ss seA s-ssx 1 Z
gxX Esf~ ~ 81 s5s s''a.
aa aS s. fEN e. ~
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-03
Counting Unmatched" Eggs.

Fort Smith aud Van Buren, now
have their "free BRIDGE bnt are
anything but happy. 1t was fore
ed upon the tax payers OF Scbas'
1lan aud Crawford counties under
the assurance of the commission.
rrs that they had an agreement
with the Iron Mountain railway
10 use the bridge under n contract
that would "mOre than pay main
fenance charges" Now IT ap.
pears that the Iron Mountain "
tied up in u contract with the
Frisco railroad to use the latlers
bridge at Van Buren until 1916
aud the officials Of the former
road say that they are well pleas
"a with the present agreement,
aud will have 10 be "rlted" be-
lore they eau entertain any prop'
osil0n about using the new
bridge at the expiration OF the
existing contract, 1t appears that
the tree BRIDGE commissioners
mud boosters "COnnted their eggs
before they were haiceed. Pm,
Bluff Press. Eagle,
The boomers Of the FREE bridge
when they were presenting TIL,
petition for siguers, told the peo
ple that there were three or fouI
railroads clamoring for the fra
Figll.of way over he bridge. The,
were simply deceiving the people
There IN not, nor has there eve
been, n contract Of any kidd viii
a railroaa company for the use o
the bridge. The Iron Mountain
ky. Co. tells them when their con
tract with the Frisco bridge con-
paoy expires IN 1916 they will cor
hder The advisnbllI,y Of eroesIn
The free bridge. The fact Ia, n
this time Free Bridge Comrnif
sIoners have " dead thing on ihei
hands, w,,h not . dollar rcyenu
~ sight.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-03
PeddleIs' License Law Before Three
U. S. Judges.

Tuesday, in the eastern district
of Arkansas, under order of the
government, a temporary iDjunc-
ton was granted against the gov.
erpor, attorney general, and every
district prosecuting attorney re.
straining them or any other from
attempting to enforce the social.
ed peddling act of Arkansas, and
setting an interlocutory hearing
in Little Rock. Feb. Is, with three
federal judges sitting en- bano.
The judges will be Judge Adams
of the Sth circuit bench, st. Louis;
Judge Trieber of the eastern Ar.
kansas district, and Judge You
mans of the western district.
The suit is based upon the con-.
plant of the H. w. Spaulding
Mfg. Co., of Grinnell, Iowa, and
it's purpose is to restrain the state
of Arkansas from interfering with
interstate traffic by seeking 10 en-.
force the state act which prohibits
peddling without first securing a
state license. The Spaulding Co.
recently sought writ of habeas
corpus before Judge Youmans at
Fort Smith, in behalf of one of
their statesmen who was convicted
by a justice of the peace in the
state; Judge Youmans refusing
the relief.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-03
Six Governors for Roosevelt

New York, Jan. 29.-Six Re
publican governors are enrolled
in self appointed committee Ia
advocate the nomination of Col
Roosevelt for the presidency, ac-
cerding to Gov. Walter K. Stubbs
of Kansas, who is now in New
York. The committee, upC ttcial
but active, includes Governors
Stuhbs, of Kansas; Bass, of New
Hampshire; Aldrich, of Nebraska;
HadIey, of Missouri; Glasscock,
of West Virginia, and Osborne, OF
Michigan-all rated as leaders OF
the progressive wing of the Re-
publican party in their respective
states.
According to Gov. Stubbs, the
six governors are IN constant
communication by letter and tele-
grams. Asa result, he declared
he was IN a position to guage the
strength of the Roosevelt move
ment accurately, and he was very
optimistic.
"Particulsrly in the South" he
said, "Roosevelt sentiment is
strong. A large number of the
southern leaders who have, in the
past, dominated the actions OF
delegates chosen from their re-
ape ctive states, are strongly in
favor of the nomination OF Roose'
welt. Pennsylvania, New York
and Ohio also show strong
Roosevelt sentiment.
"Col. Roosevelt does NOT want
the nomination. He has every
thing to lose and nothing 10 galn
by accepting it. However, | feel
that conditions will impose the
upon him."
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-03
County Educators Met at Alma.

The regular January meeting of
the Crawford County Educational
Association was held in the audi
torium of the new school building
at Alma last Friday and Saturday
with a good endauce and the
usual lively interest. Following
is the complete interesting pro-
gram given:
Instrumental solo-Nliss Nancy
Byars.
Invocation-Rey. Gathright.
ChoruS-Alma school.
Welcome address-Rev. j. L.
Jones.
Response II. +. Wasson.
Solo-Master Edward Ford.
Instrumental solo-Miss Hays
McGehee.
Reading-Miss Mamie Hamer.
Instrumental sOl0-Mlss Nancy
Byars.
Reailng-aliss Emma Ford.
Address-Prof. }. n. Tilman.
Chorus Alma school.
Benedlction-Rev. Jones.
SATURDAY SESSION.
Song-By Association members.
Invocation-Rev. Jones.
Hygiene and It's Values--Mrs.
II. w. Shaver. Discussion: Miss
Mitte Lee Fuller aud w. o. Shull,
"The Teacher as a Builder
Miss sac Burney.
"Preservation of School Prop
erty"-H. w. Shaffer. Discus
sion: Messrs. Wasson and Jones.
"lmportaDce Of Music in Pri.
mary Gradeso--Miss Olga Iatley.
"Habit Building"-G. Il. May
nard.
"Nalue Of Literature in tie Pub
lie Scho0lsn--Miss Oma llatley.
II. w, Shaffer, Pres.
q, l.. Fox, Sec. pro ten.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-03
Hotel Lincoln Banquet.

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-The Lin
coin Club Of this city is planning
to hold big Lincoln Day banquet
at the Hotel Marion. on Feb. II.
1t is to be a n0n-partisan affair,
and many of the best known Dem.
ocrats in the state, as well as
leading Republicans, will be among
the speakers. Up to the present
time, the following have been Sc.
lected to respond to toasts: Chief
Justice e. A. McCulloch, Jos. w.
House, II, l., Remmel, Harry H.
Meyers, superintendent OF the
Hot Springs Reservation, and
Federal Judges Youmans, Of Fort
Smith, and Trieber, Of Little
Rock. Covers will be laid for
900.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-03
tom" Edmondson 10 Run for Al.
leTnan.

A number of citizens Of Fort
Smith who are desirOus of having
as many good men as possible as
candidates for the city council, al
ter much persuasion, have Undue
ed II. w. Edmondson, better
known as "Tom," to consent to
become a candidate for alderman
from the third ward and agreed
to work energetically to insure
his nomination.
Mr.. EdmondsOn was born in Ft.
Smith 80 years ago, but for half
Of that period he was a citizen Of
Van Buren,. For the past seven
years, he has resided in Fort
Smith, his place of birth.
Mr.. Edmondson served as al.
derman of Van Buren, for four
years, aud he proved himself TO
be one of the most progressive
business men and q valuable mem.
ber of the council. In his private
life he Is unassumlng, aud during
the recent cold weather he dis.
tributed a large amount of bread
from his place of business to de-.
serving but unfortunate families,
He is now proprietor Of one of
Fort Smiths leading establish.
ments, aud as an alderman in this
city would be one Of the most
progressive members of the cit J
cil.-S0uthwest American.