davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-20
SUNDAY LID IS
 ON TOMORROW

There will be no disposition upon the part of stores which have been keeping open on Sunday to disobey the order of Mayor w. H. Duncan stopping this custom in Conway from the best information that can be had today. Every business house will be closed, and even the shoe shining stands will not be operated tomorrow The principal places which will be af- fected by the mayors orders are the drug stores, meat markets and bake ries.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-20
GUY.

Mrs. Canister has returned home after weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Galyon, near Greenbrier.
 Mrs. Hagar is not any better. Charley Montgomery's baby has been very sick, but is better.
 Rev. Mcgee of Damascus filled his appointment at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday. MT. and Mrs. W. L. Lieblong have been on the sick listthe past week. Calvin Graham and Miss Alice Jen- klns were married Sunday morning, Justice of the Peace J E. l.. Hooper of ficiating. We wish them a long hap py life.
 Several went to Conway after fer tilizer this week.
 April F.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-20

Subscribe for the DaIry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-20
LETS ANNUAL CONTRACT.

Dr. J. w. Conger today awarded to Little Rock concern the contract for printing "Centrafolia," the an nual publication of the Central Col lege students, the first number of which will be issued just prior to commencement. The annual will be one of the most handsome ever issued in the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-20
Phone 59 Carl Reynolds

Shop rear of 0. K. Barber Shop.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-20
HOWARD COUNTY TO
 VOTE ON DEPOSITORY

Little Rock, April 20.-The latest initiative petition received at the office of the secretary of state came Friday from Nashville, It is a petition sign ed by 537 citizens of Howard county, for the establishment of a county de- pository. It was sent in by Major c. B. Mills, former state auditor, now a resident of Nashville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow at Il a. m. and 8 p. m. Lecture on the Catechism at 2:30 p. m. At p. m. will be organized the w. L. and B. R. U. for the benefit of the young people of the congrega- tion. Subject of morning sermon, Jacobs Vow" subject of evening sermon, Jacobs Vision"
 P. H. HENSLEY, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-20

County Treasurer R. K. Wilkerson is attending the Sunday school con- vention at Russellville. He will be away until Monday and during his absence his office will be in charge of Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
UNWARY BURGLAR
FALLS INTO TRAP
Reckons Without Ingenuity ol
Birmingham Police, Gets
Seven Years Servitude.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-How a burglar
walked into a trap that had been pre-.
pared for him was told at Birmingham,
when Alfred Chandler. commission
agent, was sentenced 20 seven years
penal servitude for feIoniously enter
ing the shop Of Mrs. Henrietta Aaron,
pawnbroker, OF Colmore row.
In July last the burglar opened
conversation with Mr.. Lorie, the man
ager of Mrs. Aaron S business, and sng'
gested that Loire should lend him the
keycs OF the premises so that he could
make ap impression OF them. 1T
won't matter to your mistress, he
added; ''she is probably insured. aud
il will mean a thousand or two for
each of us. There was 100000
worth OF stock in the strong room.
Loric communicated With the police,
who advised him TO let the prisoner
bave a duplicate set Of keys. He did
so. and after an impression had been
made the prisoner returned them, and
it was arranged that he should break
into the shop. The police watched him
enter the premises and followed him.
As soon as Detective Knowles entered,
the prisoner knocked him down with a
jimmy, and a desperate struggle took
place The police found complete
set of burglars tools and keys giving
access to every part OF the premises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

YOU cannot wait any longer for the
friend who has not turned up, you
should tell him vour mind through the
notogrspb.
cor. il You made an appointment
under the clock and are tired OF
waiting for your friend, leave q mes
sage saving where You may be found.
Certainly this useful little machine,
which can display some three dozen
messages at q time. seems 20 provide a
safe means OF communicating in pub
lie place. Messages cannot be tam
percd with or wrongly delivered, which
YOU write with your own hand. You
slide a penny in the slot, panel drops,
forming a writing rest, and You are
automatically provided with a pencil
and card. After YOU have written your
message you replace the card in the
frame OF the machine and it drops into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Love LETTERS SENT
BY PENNY MACHINE
I.ondoners Now Successfully
Using Mechanical "Mes-
senger Boy

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Love letters can
Low be seot in London by means OF a
penuy.in.the.slot maehioe. This me-
ehsuieal intermediary is a novel
adaptation OF the wonderfully improved
automatic machine, which NAV now be
seen on the public platform of Marylc-
boue railway station.
The notograph,' as the machine Is
called, is sort OF mechanical 'messcn-
GER boy which receives message
ard displays il on card behind a glass
trout for some three hours.
The machine st Marylebone station
advises you:
"If Your friend has not kept his
appointment consult the photograph.
Perhaps he. or she. bias sent you a
message either bv hand or phone. and
Il is beiug displayed for you in the
machine.
S.If vour train is about TO start and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

II YOU are suffering from Eczema,
Psoriasis or any other kind OF skin
trouble, drop into our store for instant
relief. We viii guarantee you TO stop
that itch in two seconds,
We have sold other remedies for
skin troubles. but Roas shat we could
recommend as highly - tSis, a mild
wash OF Oil of Wiutervoen Thymol
and few other ingredients tbas have
wrought such wonderful cures all over
the country.
This compound is known as ODD.
Prescription for Eszema and il will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Your Druggist Stops That Itch

cool aud heal the itchy, burning skin
as nothing else can.
A soc bottle will prove it.
OF course, oil other druggists have
ODD. Prcseriptiop-go 10 them il You
can't come 20 us-but don't accept
some big profit substitute.
But IL YOU come TO our store. we are
so certain OF what Odd. will do for
you that we offer you q full size bot
tie on this guarantee: II you do not
find that it takes away the itch AT
ONCE il costs you not cent
SchrammJ ohDson Drug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. A11ir'

TO to go tobogGaning a, you, &
The plaintiffs conri uae
arose, and addressing n.
in sorrow than in anger. ,'s ,.s 9
a court OF law was tbe l,,.ss 80
world where he would hs,. @ u
hear the doctrine OF ,sta. "a n
eXpouuded from the bsnsl %I
aye Judges aud counsel ~,
the height Of their pow,s. % |.
was evidently impressed !. Y
ment ad hominem. Sr,gn " :
chaud was awarded dsn,,.,
the toboggan propriotor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

1t Is about time that the taxpayers of Salt Lake
county took their tax notices Of their pockets and
glanced them over.
lhere Is an answer TO every argument Republicans
have made in this campaign And it is document fur
nished by Republican officials who were warned as s,ls
poets that anything they those sheets would
be used against them.
10 the individual his notice shows no more than
his intelligence grasp To the whole people these
notices. taken IN the aggregate, show
That assessed valuations Salt Lake County
purposes have been Increased from s3s $50
PA in 1912. than 100 per
That the County tax levy has been mills
10 $3.50 mills in the period including raise of o65 mills
this last year.
3 That ten 1902 disbursements for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

position behind glass window. There
il remains in position for at least three
hours, and then disappears to make
room for another message.
Railway stations. and. in London par
ticularlv, tube stations. are favorite
meeting. places. But there is always
that element OF the beautiful uncer-
tainty about appointments, II is at
such public meeting points that the
automatic messenger boy is likely
to prove q friend in need
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

purposes 3956S0 for the year these dis
bursements 5S8 1881
That the county administration have than
doubled the period every department
That the Sherfs office 1901 Off
cost the 1911 03; that later under
Republican Sheriff the of Salt Lake County $2
9S039 and that $365664 under
nomical official than has been nominated succeed him.
That the office of County Recorder, under Democrat
but S3061S4 1901 whereas the office the taxpayers
Of this county S24017s4 last year
l. That the County Treasurers office under
1901 $l395429 taxpayers
S52, SOC 81 year it
These the
Countyrecords compiled by Republican open
inspection by every taxpayer.
Let take these records and
government during Republican leaving
all references years OF Democratic
During the past the Republican county
ton has made actual increase in outlay follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
New Art Proflcau ule.

the madness OF the "Fuaves" at the au-
tunn salon. The new art is an industry
NOT a mere waste OF time. It's produc-
tons are bought principally by the Bel
CLANS and the Russians, who show In
genuty In disposing ot their wares at
high prices. F'utuHsm has It's patron in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
COURT HARD HIT ON
ITS VIEW OF OLD AGE

PARIS. Oct. Law courts here are
ALWAYS providing comedies. \ new in
stance relates 10 an action brought by
Adolphe Lecbaud, a theatrical scene
paiuter. who sued thc proprietor OF a
toboggan at fair for injuries received
while toboeganing NJ. Lechaud is 55
years of age, and the Judge remarked,
in the course Of the trial:
"You know, sir, you really oughtn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
TAXPAYERS NEVER GET
THROUGH PAYING THEIR
CAMPAIGN ASSESSMENTS

And So Long as They Indorse the Methods of the
Past, They Have No Right to Blame Any One
Else if the Future Brings Another Raise in
Rates and Taxes; Official Greed Never Dimin-
ishes, and Relatives in Need of Positions Are
Becoming More Numerous Every Year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
tA5vertis~menD

a wealthy italian lady. who lives in
Florence. now IN the Quarter OF Mont
Parnassc. The autumn salon has aston
ished the folk who thought cubism had
passed. on the contrary. 1t Is moro pres
ent than ever. We now know IL has
certain definite uses in an Intermediary
stage Since this is so. why are we al
lowed To see the preparations? We can
not admire the architecture for the scat
folding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
AND THEN

Kick Because Their Assessments Are Increased
Because Their Taxes Are Raised; Because Their
County Tax Rates Are Higher Than They Were
the Year Before.
TAXPAYERS ARE NOT IGNORANT
Their Tax Notices Tell the Story, and Glance
at the Official Payrolls, the County Contracts
for Advertising, for Supplies, and for Improve
ments Tells the Reason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

have not placed blame for extravaganza
taxation any Republican who held office in 1901 1902
Those years moderation and economy
Of justice performed whether
Democrats thankful and appreciative
then control There systematic exploitation
OF the public The Offices divided parties Only
when Republicans pckng of the
public begin.
The Democratic county platform declares:
We pledge candidates to economical administration
county affairs and distribution of public improvements so
their benefits will not cluster holdings of some
favored official
The Salt Lake County are bound as
follows
I'VE pledge county officers to the perform
ance OF the work for which they elected
assistance as is necessary
SOME OFFICIAL EXPLANATIONS
II has been said by professional of6choldrs their
relatives and dependent friends that valuations have
from improvements
But they don explain why these improvements fail 70 hear
fair proportion OF the county government
What farmer merchant mechanic laborer gets re-
ducon OF - cent property valuations purposes
Ye, look at the Bingham railway for example Tn,
assessed valuation S66990 From report filed bv that com
pany last year. the property is $4539 5062
Property valued four million is taxed in this
county assessed valuation one-hird Of million
Whose private interests have this county their
protection than the private who own the Bnp
ham Garfield railway?
Why should avcsm be shown by. county assessor and
the County Board of Equalization adjustment Of ,bo
Is 1t because in campaign tmes
from these big while they from the m
payers through salaries md snecures?
Don't the figure? There isn't an,
reason why the taxpayers of this shouldn't stop study
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

DR.. Elizabeth Wismer, chiropodist,
treats all ailments of the feet. 725
Mcintyre building. 6S Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
r R IF
eADWAY'S READY RELIEF

A half teaspoonfui In water win In n
few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms. Sour
Stomach, Heartburn. Sick Headache.
DIarrhoea, Cole and all internal pains
Every mother should have bottle In the
house to be ready when needed. Sold By
nil druggists
RAOWAY & CO.. NEW YORK.
(Aavert.s~meot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

O BL a Me
for FIVE look the record examine their tax notices
extravaganza the county administration
honest intelligent unbiased and unterrifed ballot before the
trouble gets beyond recall reformation
SELFISH IN THEIR SECURITY
in
county administration interruption
of the people selfish appop
on Of m privilege; vile Isant which belong ,t to all alike
spent peoples money property belonging
permitted county and
encouraged public positions private
allowed printing
method % S @ "g oSs sy % s pTr re,.n,. to , H.,
tested "1s @ on during campaigns campaigns and mani
taxpayers paying bills They do that
game play
the uethpg man who bsie his SUBJ subject ' while ' S al @ S @
They know how his enthusiasm his
They know awaken "ouct"
They blind popis
They exploited loyalty the taxpayers until
hold him poorly contempt
They of
they sought and
Of the
their who o and
the
Don think fault going
form the"elyes' % w however much they know they need it
To Republican to
in the policy
REPUTATION
Republican candidates have been puH
platform
All the legislative already promised to violate
pledges Of the on whicb theya running
An Official advertisement
Of this city BY officials
ioe Herald Republican has advised Republican candidates
s county TO disregard the
platform demands the recall public
by the federal nc thers
That plank partisan dishonest purpose
Pocpt
curious feature of this self of spite in ibis yeF
the Republican cpudaed recall while
isaire
What could the
platform pledges they state to
The record this indicates Republican platform pledges
0
~ ~ ''
Yet the income by Republican governor Reprb
@ "uSt not be laid The of CT
s1ona opportunity for bankers immunity ~
independent
But the had eIene
kased tionson
'inmu", 'siuatonS railways purposes
increased tax and ascd ohic
hocah OF city officials
pea toe TO
ne nnaaI
GVen well earned Of official
have ctance
qle'ton--tbe side he eordina taxpavc9
Why rot ebauge
r THOMAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Every Year They Listen to the Same
Excuses, Respond to the Same
Appeals, Vote the Same Gang
Into Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
TAXPAYERS ARE TO BLAME

for FIVE minutes look the record their
slider the extravaganza of the county administration and
honest intelligent unbiased and unterried ballot before h
trouble gets beyond recall reformation.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
BARS THE CADD|ES
Law Against Employment OF
Children Advocated.
ADMITS OF NO EXCEPTIONS
American Bar Association Finds Golf
Players Allies Excluded.
URGES ENACTMENT BY STATES
Negro Members of Association AL
ready Elected Permitted to Re
main-Resolution Adopted.
ADMITS OF NO EXCEPTIONS
URGES ENACTMENT BY STATES

MILWAUKEE. Wis. August a>-iIaV-
Ing approved model uniform law IN
tended for adoption by all the states 10
prohibit the employment of children I'M
der certain ages. the American Bar AS
ISOLATION discovered today that it had
gone on record against the use in any
part of the country of "caddies'' under
fourteen years old. The proposed law.
as offered by Walter George Smith Of
pennsylvania. provides that no child less
Than fourteen years or age shall he per-
mitted to work in about ANY board
ing house. barber shop. laundry. garage.
place of amusement or club. other
places being also enumerated. and al
though Ii was not intended to refer to
eaddies. Mr.. Smith explained. even after
u was discovered that those important
Operatives of the golf links were affect
ed every effort would be made to have
the model law generally adopted
inasmuch as lawyers are generous
patrons of golf ii is with considerable
Perpiexity that We discover We have gone
on record in favor of putting our i'm
portant allies out of business" said Mr.
smith We had no animosity against the
caddfe, but merely were considering the
welfare OF children i'm general. NV we
VIII have to part company with our
cheruhic pink-chceked assistant and en-
ploy those of tougher age"
Mr. Smiths explanation of the exit of
tho fourteen-year- caddic was received
with applause and the proposed law was
unanimously
Evening star., 1912-08-28
PIPING ROCK EXTENDED.
Westchester Newporters in Fight Up
to Final Period.

NEWPORT. r. L.. August 2S.The polo
match Yesterday afternoon at the West
chester Polo Club between Piping Rock
ami the Wcstcnester Newporters was
the last of the semi-final matches for the
Wcstchester cups. and was won by Pip
ing Rock by q score of > to 4.
IL appeared as though about every
man on each team was having an on
day. for many easy shots were missed
and there was at least one time during
the game that every player passed the
ball and had to return to get it. P1pfng
Rock was the stronger of the two teams,
and this quartet had two goals to make
up. one which they allowed by a handi-
cap and the other lost on two safeties
polo Piping Rock forged up In the sixth.
tieing the score at to 4. Neither side
tailed in the seventh, and the winning
goal was made in the early part of the
eighth.
The lineup:
Piping Rock. H'p. Eos. Newpor,ers. HIP.
y g. Rathhorne. .. No. l.. IL. u. Morgan. jr. 2
tlcxa Brown. D.. No 2.Morgan Belmont B
RAYMOND Belmont -. No. 81. 4. Rawlins. -
j. H. Thomas -. Back..W q. Loew. -
Total .......l4 Total ..l3
Ppiny Rock Earned goals-J. G.. Rsthborne, >;
Alexander Brown. :; Raymond Belmont. !. r.
Thomas. Lost half point on foul and half point
on two safctics. Net score. s. Wcstchester
S~wporfers Earned goals-MorGan Belmont .:
r. d. Morgan. jr.; allowed one goal on handi-
cap Ne; score, 1.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
RICH, HE WEDs MAIDsERvANT.
Manufacturer, Seventy-Two Years
Old, Tries to Keep Marriage Secret.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2s-Behind
the announcement made late yesterday
Of the marriage Of John Schoenherr. sew
enty-two years old and very wealthy. and
Julia kleinbach, a twenty year-old
domestic who has been in his employ for
three years. there lies story. =
Mrs. Schoenherr died two years ago.
Since then the family, consisting of a
son more than forty years old and
daughter almost as old, has been d-
vided over the infatuation OF Schoenhe,r
for the maidservant. Last Saturday tho
manufacturer and the girl went to Will
mington. Del. accompanied by the daugh-
ter. who is old enough to be the parent
of her stepmother. and were married.
T.. c. Schoenherr, the son. went to Will
mington yesterday to see IL the marriage
had been performed In a legal way. He
said he would certainly take legal pro-
ceedings to have 1t annulled.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
DOG IN HERO CLASS.
Half Breed Wanderer Saves Girls
Life and Secures Home

NEW YORK. August oS-A homely
homeless half-breed Newfoundland dog
hoboed its forlorn way into South Bound
Brook. n. j.. a few days ago. and, evil
IDENTIFY too tired to go any further took
up it's residence under the boat house of
John Wobus, down on the Raritan shore.
Hector was lying on the pier at
Wobus yesterday afternoon ponderine on
the woes of the down and OUT when
Miss Bertha Thompson. daughter Of John
Thompson, superintendent of the Aneri-
can Paint Works, came down to get her
canoe
Miss Thompson put out in her canoe.
but when she was fifty feet from the pier
she dropped her paddle, and trying to
recover it. upset the tippy craft
The next instant the big dog had plung-
ed off the pier and was swimming swiftly
toward her. As she came. up the second
time Hector fastened his teeth in her
waist and In few minutes had her safe
on shore Hector is no longer home
less.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
Action on the Color Line.

The association yesterday adopted
n resolution requiring that hereafte er
when negro attorneys apply for mem
nership their race must be made
known in the application. Attorney
General George W. Wickcrsham. in u
heated debate. declared the resolution
recognized the status as members of
William IL. Lewis, assistant to the At
torney General. and two other negro
members, who have been unseated by
the executive committee.
The race question precipitated "A
hght which was abruptly ended by an
appeal by former Secretary of War
Jacob NJ. Dickinson that further dis
cussfon would bring criticism of the
association
lmmed ately Mr.. Wickcrsham Jumped
TO his feet and said:
Il hope this resolution will pass. for
Evening star., 1912-08-28
STANDARD OIL FLEET DIVIDED.
Enlargement Is Begun, Following
Trust Dissolution.

NEW YORK. August 2S.-The fleet of
steamers owned by the Standard OIL Com
pany has been divided into two parts,
following the dissolution Of the company.
BY the arrangement effected the Stand
ard Oil Company Of New Jersey has
taken over the foreign-carrying vessels.
and the coastwise vesse.s go to the
Standard Oil Company of New York. The
latter company also takes the lighterage
business.
Both companies already have begun a
great enlargement of their fleets The
New Jersey company has TWENTY-FIVE
ships under way in foreign shipyards.
and the New York company has ordered
fourteen ships and barges. to cost ap-
proximately S6,OO0.OOO. as well as four
teen wooden boats. which will be used
in New York harbor.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
WORK OF THE SCIENTISTS
Geodetic Problems for Discus
sion by international AS
sociation at Hamburg.

Several of the delegates to the Interna-
tonal Geodetic Association, to be held at
Hamburg in September. left here yester-
day. The party included DIR. o. Ii. Tit
man. superintendent of the United States
coast and geodetic survey; William Bowie.
inspector of geodesy i'm the survey, and
Aurelio Leyva, one of the delegates from
Mexico.
The convention this year is also the
observation of the semi-centennial Of the
association. and will be attended by dele
gates from almost every civilized country
of the world.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
BELIEVED NIGHT WAS DAY.
Rochester Man Succumbs From
Strange Affection.

ROCHESTER, August S.-Michael Nc
Loughlin, fifty years old. died in the
Hahnemann Hospital, and his case is puz-
zling the physicians He had declared
that night was day and that during the
day ii was dark.
He was picked up by policeman on
the street at night when he declared that
hc was on his way to work. In the belief
that II was morning. At times he lapsed
into Inconsistencies. His death brought
no solution Of the mystery of his affiic-
ton.