davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
GOV. TO WORK
 FOR PROHIBITION

Little Rock, Aug. Ex-Governor Donaghey announced Friday after noon that he will enter into the state campaign in about two weeks to make speeches until the election. He has already received number of invita- tions from various points, and will make out his own itinerary, although acting in conjunction with the state campaign committee.
 The governor announces that he will do his best for the success of the Democratic state ticket, and to roll up big majority for Woodrow Will son. He thinks the party will poll the largest majority this year in the his tory of the state, and is confident of national victory. He announces that he will advocate on the stump the grandfather clause, the 60-day legis- lative session, statewide prohibition, and the cotton factory tax exemption amendment. He will advocate the adoption of the T. J. bill believing that it or something like it is the only solution for the states present finan- cial condition. He will advocate the recall for all officers except the jul dietary, as he says that he has had no complaint about our judges.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
WE'LL WIN WITH { WILSON" SLOGAN lfMOCRATS IN ARKANSAS AMPAIGN TO BE PUSHED IN < EVERY VOTING PRECINCT
 IN THE STATE.
BY CLIO HARPER.

Little Rock, Aug. 5.-"Democracy
 cans good citizenship" and "We'll
 an with Wilson," are the mottos of Se Democratic party in Arkansas |is year. And they mean it!
 The Democratic state central com |fttee is planning the most complete "a thorough organization ever un- Ertaken in the state, expecting to {rry it into even the precincts, by |kans of which 'the Democratic ksts are moving towards the great |t conquest in the history of our late" Already over 50 prominent |emocratic speakers of the state have |hdered their services to the commit |h for the campaign, and they will N sent where the opposition may be ke strongest and where they can do Be most good.
 K EGovernor Donaghey and Congress Ian Joe T. Robinson, his successor, |ill take the stump about August 10 |hd make two or more speeches daily htil the election. Governor Dona- hey is making his own appointments, 1t will act in harmony with the late committee. He announces that k will advocate the T.-J. bill, the eandfather clause, the cotton factory Ex exemption, the 60-day session,
 ate-wide prohibition and the recall ? the officers, except the judiciary fr. Robinson will reach the city from Washington about August Il to make
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
ARK. HAS NEW GOVERNOR
GOV DONAGHEY AND JUDGE MILWEE AT SEAGIRT, NEW
 JERSEY.

Little Rock, Aug. 5.-For the first time in several years, Arkansas is to- day governed by an acting governor. Governor Donaghey and Judge R. F. Milwee of Monroe county left Sunday afternoon for Seagirt, N. J., to be present at the official notification of Governor Woodrow Wilson, and will be absent about 10 days. Immediate ly after his return, he will go into the state campaign and make speech es until the election.
 Previous to his departure, he notl- , fled Lieut.. Gov. w. c. Rodgers of Nashville of his intentions, and Sun day afternoon Senator Rodgers came to assume the reins of government temporarily. This is the first time he has been called upon to perform that function.
 During his absence, Governor Don- aghey will study the revenue systems of the eastern states, to determine what improvements he may advocate in Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
COTTON ADVANCED IN MOST SECTIONS
TEXAS HAS DETERIORATED
IN OTHER STATES 4 GOOD GROWTH OF PLANT WAS
 MADE LAST WEEK.

Memphis, Aug. 5.-The cotton crop advanced in all sections of the belt save Texas and Georgia during the last week
 In Texas there was considerable de- terioration on account of dry weath- Ter, with extraordinary high tempera- lures during the first half of the week. The plant shedded many blooms, squares and young bolls and many of the older bolls were caused to open prematurely. During the lat ter part of the week temperatures were somewhat lower and scattered light rains fell over the northern and eastern parts of the state, checking the deterioration somewhat, but not stopping 1t save in the extreme north and east, where crops are good. Re ported rains from other sections were light and by many correspondents were regarded as harmful to the crop, as they tended to produce scalding.
 In Georgia perhaps 5O per cent of the crop advanced, while the other 50 per cent deteriorated on account of dry, hot weather, making the condi- tion of the state as a whole at about standoff with last week. In some localities where improvement was not ed the limit of advancement was reached, without rains. This is true of nearly all sections in the east that had no rain during the week. Local rains fell in many localities, benefit ting the crop.
 In the remainder of the belt good progress was made, the advancement having been most marked in the cen tral valley and the states west of the Mississippi river outside of Texas. The plant grew well and fruited in a satisfactory manner. While the plant will probably never attain full growth as compared with other years, there are indications that it will make up for lack of size by fruiting heav- fly. This is especially true in west ern states. In eastern states the plant is larger and fruiting not so good. The past two weeks of fair weather has been used to push cultivation, and as a result the crop is being ''laid by in clean fields and well-tilled soil.
 Insect damage to the crop to date has been neglible, although boil wee vii are reported in moderate quantl- ties from nearly all infected districts. Save for Louisiana, the west is re- markedly free from this pest and his appearance east of the river has been mainly confined to the central valley. No complaint is made of the cotton caterpillar and the army worm has almost totally disappeared.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
JOE ROSA IMPROVING.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 Messrs. Roy G. Bruce and w. h. Duncan, Conway, Ark:
 My Dear Good Friends-1t is my duty to write you and all my other friends in the city of Conway. Give my friends my best respects and tell them that I weighed myself at San Antonio on July 26 and my weight was 116 pounds; I now weigh 1ls pounds. Tell my wife that l got a job on the Santa Fe railroad at $25 and board per month. l don't have to work; I am interpreter for the railroad company. The company has about 25 Mexicans and all l have to do is to order them to do what the boss tells me. Tell my wife my post office is Evadale, Tex. Give my re- gards to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Yours truly,
 J. T. ROSA. Evadale, Tex, July, 1912.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
MAYOR TAYLOR FAYORS SYSTEM OF CIVIL SERVICE

Little Rock, Aug. 5.-Among the
 reforms Mayor Taylor is attempting to work out in the police and fire de- partments to put them on higher plane of efficiency is feasible sys- tenn of civil service. It is his theory that these employees of the city should be free from partisan politics, and should be retained for their efficiency, and not because they have been ac- tive for some particular candidate for mayor. As a beginning, schools of in struction are to be provided by the chiefs of the department. The police are to be taught the provisions of all
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08

ordinances in which they can be inter- ested, and made familiar with the va rious rules and regulations of the city; be taught to keep themselves neat, to be courteous and attentive. There are 56 members of the police department, working 12 hour shifts, and Mayor Taylor says that mo man should be forced to feel that his job may be lost as the result of some po- litical change in the municipal gov ernment."
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
RALLY WILL BE
 WELL ATTENDED
MANY SPEAKERS SECURED
WILL MAKE HARD FIGHT TO CARRY COUNTY FOR
 STATEWIDE.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 The rally of the prohibition forces of Faulkner county, which will be held at the Methodist church in this city tomorrow, promises to be very interesting The first meeting will be at o'clock in the afternoon instead of 10 o'clock, as stated in yesterdays s paper At this meeting the compile ton of plans for carrying the county for prohibition will be made. The speakers at this meeting will be Pres ident A. c. Millar of Hendrix Col lege, President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal, President J. w. Con- ger of Central College, Superintend- ent R. H. Cannon of the Conway public school, Prof. s. c. Parish and others. Some of the subjects to be discussed are: Prohibition Prohib- it's" Failure to secure statewide prohibition will not repeal local op- tion," "The interests of our schools in statewide prohibition" "Why l have a right to vote that Little Rock shall not have saloons"
 The principal event of the rally will be the address by Rev. Frank Barrett at D. m. Rev. Barrett is a very eloquent and forceful speaker and will be doubtless heard by great crowd.
 Provision has been made to care for all out-of town people.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the ds- eased portion Of the There Is only one way to deafness and that by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by nfiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachlan Tube. When this tube Is inhamed you have rumbling sound or lm- perfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed. Deaf Is the result. and unless the inflammation be taken out and this tube restored to It's normal cond tion hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing but an lnfamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by H. Us Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO., Toledo. Q. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
Sena-

his plans for the campaign. Sena- ! tors Clarke and Davis and most of the members of congress have tender od their services, and among the oth- CTS who will stir up the cause of Democracy under the directions of
 the committee, are Attorney General
 Norwood. Charles Jacobson, Lee
 Miles, W. II. Rector, John D. Ar Ibuckle, Love Grant, Jure P Wooten, ]. W. Crockett, R F. Milwee, John
 Fl. Hinemon, C.. W Hendricks, J. l.. Martinesu. Bruce T. Bullion, w. Nj ..
 Kavanaugh, Lewis Rhoton, Robert l.,
 Rogers. as well as all the state, cOun-
 ty and district nominees.
 The immediate direction of the
 campaign is the care of an executive
 committee, consisting of Chairman A.
 J. Walls, Secretary W. G. Hutton,
 June P. Wooten, H. s. Traylor and
 w. H. Rector. They expect to make
 the campaign the most notable one in
 the history of the state, and to roll LID the largest majorities for national, state. district and county tickets Ar kansas has ever known. Headquar-
 ters have been opened in room Zl, Southern Trust building, where mem bers of the executive committee are Tn constant attendance. O. C. Ludwig, former secretary of state, and candl- date for speaker of the next house, IS in charge of the publicity work of the lcommittee. and will aid in the educa-
 tional campaign that is to be carried on. An address that has just been issued to the Democracy of Arkansas, says:
 "The Republican party, the old enc my of government by the people, IS divided against itself. Its days are
 numbered; the handwriting is seen
 upon the wall, and triumphant sue cess is assured to the people in the certain Democratic victories in the approaching state and national cleo i tions. The Republican forces are al ready routed. They are fleeing from the field in abject terror, some seek | ing refuge with the old machine which now belongs to Taft; others finding no solace there, are wont to follow Roosevelt, that modern Caesar, ,, in the formation of a one-man party. The Democracy, the party of all the people, is undivided, and no cry of stop-thief is heard in our midst.
 "Our nominees, both state and na- tional, are men of unquestioned abil- itv. undoubted official and personal honesty, and are imbued with the in- born principles of Jefferson Democra- lcy, the very foundation upon which this government rests. Their cleo ton is already beyond doubt. The size of their majorities in Arkansas must be recordb-reakers. An over whelming Democratic victory in the state election to be held on September g, will add strength to the national Democratic ticket in November. Let us give the state ticket the greatest majority ever recorded. Let us all get out and work for the nominees from governor down. Let us bury in an avalanche of ballots the last ves- tige of Republican opposition in Ar kansas"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08

If you sit in a cool draft when you
 are heated and get a stiff neck or lame back, you will be looking for something that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT and don't be talked out of it, because it is the best pain relieving liniment you can get anywhere. Price 25c, soc and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our many thanks to the good people of our old home vicinity, also of Conway, and especially D. A. Thornton (his nurse), who so kindly assisted in the affliction and death of our father, AL len White. May the Lord bless and guide us all to that heavenly. home where parting and sorrow will be no more.
 J. E. WHITE,
 MRS. J. T. M'BRIDE,
 MRS. w. J. SNOW.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
GEORGE M'DANIEL
 GRANTED PARDON

From Fridays Daily
 Gov. Donaghey yesterday granted pardon to George McDaniels of this county, who was sentenced in the last term of circuit court to one year in the penitentiary for assault with in- tent to kill. McDaniels had served only about two weeks of his term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08

cense men to do wrong for the sake of a paltry sum of money that costs the state many times more money to prosecute whiskey cases in the courts than the amount paid the state for the privilege of selling it.
 JOHN DUNAWAY, SIR.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
WILSON-MARSHALL CLUB
 TO BE ORGANIZED
From Tuesdays Daily,

From Tuesdays Daily
 A call has been issued for every supporter of Woodrow Wilson for president to be present at the court house tonight for the purpose of or ganizing a WilsonMarshall Demo- cratic club. Every Wilson admirer is urged to be present, as Conway wants the biggest Wilson club in the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL.
 l L

NATIONAL.
 Affection November ,, lsl2) or President WOODROW WILSON or Vice President THOMAS H. MARSHALL or Congress, Fifth District of ArkansaS- H. M JAC0WAf
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
NEWS NOTES
 FROM MORRILTON
Misses Fletcher Burrow and Lila Plunkett went to Conway today for a brief visit with friends.

Plunkett went to Conway today TOT a brief visit with friends.
 Mrs. Sallie Mason has had the old store building on the corner of Rail- way avenue and St. Joe street moved back from the street and is having 1t remodeled, making very neat resi- dence out of it.
 Miss Annie Jones returned Friday from a visit with Mrs. c. w. Stewart in Conway. She was accompanied home by Master Charles Stewart, who visited here for several days.
 R. A. Baird last week finished talk ing the school census of special dist trict No. 32 and furnished us the fol lowing result: White children, 994 colored children, 458, an increase of 183 over last year.
 Miss Ruth Bagwell gave a very pleasant party Friday evening, hay ing as out-of-town guests Miss Inez Friedman and James and Julian Stevenson of Little Rock and Julian Little of Conway. Ice cream and cake was served.
 The Allen-We Commission Com pany sold for the Saunders Commis- sion Company of Philadelphia on Jul ly 25 566 bales of high-grade cotton to Scroggin Brothers for $41 ,OOO This shipment will be forwarded tc New England spinners at once. Huie Roberts has purchased the barber shop formerly owned by Vir- gil Jordan. Huie has been in the same stand for over three years and has made many friends by his close attention to business and by good work done. They are glad to again see him in business for himself From the Headlight, August l. A horse hitched to Sam Heiligers delivery wagon iran amuck" in MT Heiligers' back yard yesterday after, noon. Before the horse took an in clination to stop he had seriously damaged the wagon and caused con- siderable excitement in the neighbor' hood.
 When you yawn good deal in the daytime, feel dull, achey and want tt stretch frequently, it is an unmistak' aable symptom of malaria, and un less you do something at once you ari booked for a spell of chills. HER ZINE is chill medicine that vii prevent or cure the disease. It drives out the impurities on which the ma larial germ thrives, strengthens th' liver and cleanses the bowels. Price soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08

STATE
 Affection September 9. l9l2, or Governor
 JOE T. ROBINSON sor Secretary of State
 EARLE w. HODGES aor Attorney General
 VIM. l.. MOOSE ar State Treasurer JOHN W. CROCKETT or State Auditor
 J. M. OATHoUT ,r S,ner;ntendent of Public Instruction
 GEO. B. COOK or Chief Justice. Supreme Court
 E. A. MCCULLOUGH or Associate Justice, Supreme Court
 FRANK SMITH ar Commissioner State Mines
 R. G. DYE .r Commissioner Mines, Manufactures ane ARriculture-
 JOHN H. PAGE or Railroad Commissioner- J. SAM ROWLAND or Prosecuting Attorney. 17th District J. B. REED or Chancellor, sth District JORDAN SELLERS
 COUNTY. lcr Representative
 c. M. CORNELL or County Judge
 J. w. HOLT
 J. s. JOHNSON or Circuit Clerk
 J. H. HARTJE or County Clerk J. A. LEA ef Treasurer R. K. WILKINSON or Tax Assessor w. N. JONES or Surveyor B. G. WILSON or Coroner J. A. PENCE CADRON TOWNSHIP. goe Justices of the Peace w. T. WILSON l.. B. PATERSON H E. c. MAJOR ssr Constable K JOHN LONG
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08

w. R. James has returned from a trip through central Illinois.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08

Mrs. Sallie Mason has had the old store building on the corner of Rail- way avenue and St. Joe street moved back from the street and is having 1t remodeled, making very neat resi- dence out of it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08

R. A. Baird last week finished talk ing the school census of special dist trict No. 32 and furnished us the fol- lowing result: White children, 994; colored children, 458, an increase of 1S3 over last year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08

Miss Annie Jones returned Friday from a visit with Mrs. C. w. Stewart in Conway. She was accompanied home by Master Charles Stewart, who visited here for several days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08

Miss Ruth Bagwell gave very pleasant party Friday evening, hay ing as out-of-town guests Miss Ine2 Friedman and James and Julian Stevenson of Little Rock and Julian Little of Conway Ice cream and cake was served.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29

name. On the other hand. tea ls easily
made. tho chief point being that the
water used for the infusion boils and
that the infusion is drunk when fresh
and not allowed to stand.
However. there are occasions, and
these not infrequent. when tea drink.
ing IL harmful. Tea poisoning Is u
more or less common condition In those
countries in which the habit Of drink.
ing tea is prevalent. as in England, for
instance. Among the working classes
the women often become addicted to
the tea habit and not only drink to ex
cess. slipping tea throughout the day
but drink 1t In such state that the
poisonous properties are most evident
The tea is in a stewed condition, the
pot being kept on the stove the whole
day. Men. too. who work at indoor
trades and at trades which from their
nature tend to create thirst often be.
come excessive tea Standardization
Record
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
Women In Politics.

As long ago as 1875 women were
among the speakers at both Republican
and Democratic national conventions.
and in 1900 Mr.. Bryan's nomination
was seconded by a woman delegate
from Utah. The 6rst woman's suffrage
convention WAS held at Seneca Falls.
n. T.. in l84S. But the movement was
BY no means new even then. Abigail
Adams and Mary Warren tried to Sc
cure recognition Of women when the
federal constitution was made. and In
colonial days Margaret Brent. as ex
ocutrlx Of Lord Baltimore. demanded
q seat In the assembly Of Maryland
Chicago News
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
STEVENSON'S REGRET.
The Authors Picture Of tho British
Throne at Washinaton.


Throne at Washington.
Mrs. Osbourne gives an interesting
glimpse Of Robert Louis Stevenson H.
conversation in the following account
of his second call on Mrs. Virgil viii
Hams:
He had peculiarly beautiful voice,
with rich. round. but not provincial
Scotch accent While he conversed
with Mrs. Williams be paced up and
down the floor In his usual fashion
with rapid and graceful motion. or
hung on the mantelpiece. 1t was not
strange that the conversation turned
on the subject Of the rela tons Of
America and Great Britain.
had lost the colonies. He pictured the
states under British rule, with Amer.
lea the seat OF government Of the
whole empire. he dwelt upon the
benefits that would have accrued to
the whole English spea king race from
such union and to all mankind. with
Great Britain and America ruling the
world for peace and righteousness. In
4 fight Of fancy and with all the rich
ness Of language that was his he pic
tured the actual transporting of the
royal family and all the paraphernalla
Of government across the Atlantic. the
pageantry Of the ships and the gor
geous landing and the setting up OF
the throne at Washington.
while Stevenson was talking Mr.
Williams came in. He looked doubt.
fully from Mrs. Williams to the stran
ger. for, as be told his wife afterward.
he thought tramp had got in and she
could not get him out again. But II
was only for Il moment. and soon the
two men were talking with all the in.
terest and pleasure of those who feel
much in common. and from that day
began friendship that never ended
until the death Of Virgil Williams."-
Bookman. e..
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
Christmas Cake.

Take five pounds of -four, mix with
it dessertspoonful of salt, rub in
three-quarters Of a pound Of butter and
one pound Of lard. Add half pint Of
good fresh brewers yeast and knead
as for common bread. If there is any
difficulty in obtaining yeast baking
powder may be used. allowing heap
ing teaspoonful Of ordinary baking
powder for every pound Of material
II yeast is used let the dough rise be-
fore adding the other ingredients. Mix
In three pounds Of currants, one and
one-half pounds moist sugar. a whole
nutmeg, a quarter pound candied lemon
peel chopped fine and four we'll beaten
eggs. Butter the mold and bake in a
moderate oven for about two hours.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-29
Resolutions
State of North Dakota sc
County of Bottineau w
Tn n;ok~;ok T1-..k

State OF North Dakota sc
County of Bottineau %
In District Court
Ninth Judicial District
In the matter of the illness of
Attorney Lewis L. Hamilton.
WHEREAS. For many years
last past, at every session of
this court the presence of the
Hon. L. I. Hamilton i'm and
about the court room has been
a noticeable feature of the
court and conducive to general
good feeling, friendship and
brotherly love, and
WHEREAS, At this the Nov
enber, 1912, term of this court,
his absence has been noticed
and regretted, and
WHEREAS, We have been in
formed that his absence has
been caused by illness,
Now, THEREFORE,. BE IT RE-
SOLVED, BY this court, its offic-
ers and the members of the
Bottineau county bar that we
deeply deplore the illness Of
the said Hon. L. T.. Hamilton
and. his inability to be in at
tendance at this term of court,
and be itifurther resolved that
we miss his good-fellowship,
counsel and genial presence.