davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-04

lment with that OF Japan.
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Despite
entails by both japan and Mexico
lat the former has no intention or
,tablishing settlement on the
iores OF Magdalena bay, Senator
bdge's resolution calling on the pres
ent for all information on the sub
ct has greatly interested diplomatic
Id legislative Washington. II Is
snerally accepted that the resolu-
on means that the senate intends
lat both OF the nations shall realize
at this country will never permit
~ such concession. Discussing the
lbject today most OF the members
congress took the view that Japan
mot establish naval base on this
,misphere.
Rep. Needham. OF California, said:
There is absolutely no justification
any attempt of Japan to get coal
station in North America we
We poss essions in the Orient, but
got them In time OF war. III japan
.es to get a foothold over here IN
ne of peace this government should
ok into II.
"In the event OF ultimate interven-
N In Mexico, il Is possible that
pan might join with Mexico, do
believe this is likely, but IL the
panese are really endeavoring TO
/ Magdalena Bay and are looking
an excuse to clash with the United
ates, we might find big job on our
nds II we attempted to straighten
/ the internal affairs of Mexico -
The one amazing thing about our
Iations with the Japanese is their
treme cockiness. They have a num-
OF laws and regulations which
,rk a hardship upon the foreigner
Japan but no one ever resented
ese. But whenever We take any
IDS to check the flood OF Asiastic
migration, Japan thinks her honor
assailed and that we look upon her
ople as an inferior race
Personally. | am convinced that We
not going to have any trouble with
pan unless she starts II. However,
reports OF her activity in Mexico
so alarming that the Lodge resolu-
N is perfectly justified"
rep. humphrey ihSP-, WASN'T w
lred he was In sympathy with the
ige resolution and that II was al
,st criminal the way the Pacific
asst was being neglected in the way
National protection"
The coast is In absolutely helpless
ndition," he said I'VE have no bat
ships, cruisers or submarines and
my OF our ports are unfortified. The
lifted States Is constantly inviting
,uble from the far, Feast by its
lure to protect the Pacific coast.
ere are two factions of>extremeists
those who laugh at the idea OF
,uble with Japan and those who
instantly predict war. II there is no
lson for a war scare, however, the
st way to quiet the people is for
state department TO reveal the
al facts concerning Japan's alleged
tiyities in Mexico"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-04
uCHIGANDERS GUESTS &
OF MRS. WEDEMEYER

\ From Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Mrs. VIII
i'm w. Wedemeyer. wife OF Con-
essman Wedemeyer, entertained at
dinner last night at Congress Hall
hel. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
.ederick j. Beaman, Miss Lucretia
,mstock, of Jackson. who is visiting
Is. Beaman, Mrs. Stivers. of Ann Ar
and Berry NJ. Beaman, secretary
Congressman Wedemeyer.
SCOTT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-27

Livingston last evening, in honor OF
her guest, Miss Grace Overstreet OF
Plumerville. Rock was played at six
tables and the games were greatly en-
joyed Dainty refreshments were
served.
Arkway patrons who failed to see
|"Uncle Sam Protecting Our Interests
on the Mexican Border" last night
will have another chance tonight to
witness the greatest fighting machine
on earth ready for action. Admission
the same, and 10 cents.
Miss Myrtle Rogers Barnes enter
tanned IL couples of young friends
last evening, complimentary to Miss
Eugenia Ritter of Little Rock. The
party proceeded to the Arkway thea
ter, after which refreshments were
served at the Florence ice cream par
lor. Out-of-town guests included Miss
Lille Emison of Russellville, Miss
Lutte Harrison of Beebe and Miss Rit-
ter of Little Rock, guests of Miss
Barnes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-27
ENDERS.

We have had plenty of rain in this
part of the county and crops are
looking much better.
There is some sickness here at this
writing.
Henry Burkett and Garrett Perry
visited John Burkett and family of
Greenbrier last Saturday night.
Mrs. Alma Merriman and Mrs. Sa-
bra Clark have been sick the past
week.
Harry Woods will teach subscrip-
ton school here this summer.
Camden Webb has returned to his
home here from Searcy, where he has
been staying for some time.
Mrs. Artie Dickerson is in Conway
visiting Mrs. Will Ryan.
Miss Anna Ryan of Conway visited
relatives and friends here the past
week. This is Miss Annals childhood
home and we are always glad to have
her with US.
Mrs. R. E. Perry has been sick the
past week, but is some better at this
writing.
June 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-27
VARSITY BOARD
Is IN SESSION

Little Rock, June 27.-The Uni
versity board of trustees is in session,
with Messrs. Brewster, Hall, Jones,
Herbert and Mckenzie, Governor
Donaghey and Superintendent Cook
in attendance, Messrs. Turner and
Reid being absent. The first day was
spent in discussion of routine bust
ness and hearing a committee of Lit
tie Rock business men who entered a
protest against the possible removal
+of the medical school from Little
Rock. This institution was by the
Tlast legislature placed under the con-
'trol of the university trustees, but no
appropriation was made to assist in
its support. 1t is expected that de-
mand will be made upon the next leg
islature for such an appropriation.
Chancellor Kirkland of Vanderbilt
University returned today from his
visit to Fayetteville, and it is ex-
Ipected the board will today take up
the question of his election to the
presidency of the university His sal
airy at Vanderbilt is reported to be
$1,000, and Arkansas will offer hin
a considerable increase over that fig
ure.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-27
RESOLUTIONS OF
HENDRIX ALUMNI
DEATH OF COLLEGES BENE.
FACTOR IS DEPLORED BY
ASSOCIATION.

The following resolutions of re-
spect to the late Capt. w. w. Martin,
which were adopted by the Hendrix
college Alumni Association at its re-
cent meeting here, were forwarded to
the Log Cabin Democrat several days
ago, but their publication was unin-
Itentionally delayed
When Capt w. w. Martin died he
left to Hendrix College a legacy far
more valuable than those we measure
in dollars and cents. The memory of
man who spent the most valuable
part of his life in the aid of Hendrix
College at a time when it's very ex-
istence was threatened is more pre-
cious than the most liberal donation
he made-and he made many liberal
ones.
The Master took him away just af-
ter he had realized the contamination
of one of the greatest of his hopes in
the completion of the Endowment
Fund, and it is a remarkable coinci-
dence that at the very hour of his
going away the first money from the
General Education Board was coming
into Conway for the Hendrix College
Endowment Fund
His was life of service industrious
of public applause; undaunted by
public criticism. No service was too
small for him to be willing to take
time to render; none that was needed
too great for him to undertake.
He seemed to always feel:
"All service ranks the same with
God
With God whose puppets, best and
worst,
Are we; there is no last nor first"
So closely is service akin to sacri-
fee there seems no better way for us
to honor the memory of this one of
Gods great men than by erecting to
lit buildings which may be useful in
the education of generations untold,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Hendrix CO..
lege Alumni Association express to
the board of trustees of Hendrix Col
lege its sympathy with the movement
to erect to the memory of our great
benefactor, w. W. Martin, building
on Hendrix College campus, and that
We extend to said board our service
in this most worthy undertaking, ex-
pressing our willingness to render
any and all assistance possible; that
the secretary of this association send
to the board of trustees a copy of
these resolutions.
j. L. BOND, President.
MARION JAMES, Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-27
ests which make strong speculative
movement possible"
Ell PASO.

After nice rain Sunday corn and
cotton seems to be growing.
The death angel visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Blassingame and
took from them their 13-months-old
baby Thursday night. The remains
were laid in the Grizzard cemetery.
Oil Lea of near Baugh Chapel hap
pened to the misfortune of cutting
his big toe off one day last week He
was in town Friday for treatment.
Mrs. w. G. Russell has been visit
ing in Lonoke county the past week.
An interesting ball game was play
ed here Saturday between Floyd and
Ell Paso teams, the score being to 2
in favor of Ell Paso. They will play
another game at Floyd next Satur-
day.
Miss Rebecca Russ made trip to
Searcy last week.
Neil West visited his son, Ellis,
Sunday.
Cora West visited Hershell Vaughn
and family Saturday night.
Mss Fai Phelps, who has been at
tending college in Boston, returned
to her home at this place Saturday.
Health is generally good
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-27
MT. PISGAH.
June 2,

There will be preaching at Mt. Pts
gah the first Sunday in July by Rev
Sloan of Mayfiower.
The young folks enjoyed an ice
cream supper at Sam Mckinney s
Saturday night.
Miss Ramsey, who has been visiting
Ter grandmother at Cato, has return
ed home.
G. g. Steed and wife went to Lit
lie Rock one day last week shopping.
Mrs. Ruby FUR visited Bill Hack
err and wife Sunday.
Grandma Mayfeld, who has been
visiting in Lonoke, has come back to
her old home at John Smiths.
June &c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-27
Wall Street and Politics

People who say that the Wall street
influence is delusion of demagogues
do not read the stock market pages of
their daily newspapers.
Even more enthusiasm was felt in
! Wall street over the apparent "elimi-
nation of Bryan" at Baltimore than
over the defeat of Roosevelt at Chi
eago-which is saying a good deal.
Below are three extracts taken
from the Wall street correspondence
of metropolitan papers of Wednesday.
The men who wrote this matter are
disinterested correspondents who are
paid by their newspapers to analyze
the action of the stock market each
day. The extracts tell how Wall street
viewed the defeat of Bryan by Parker
in the first skirmish at Baltimore:
1.-The improvement in price was not
attended by any noteworthy enlarge
ment of activity, there being very lit
tie buying throughout commission
houses on outside account. The oc-
casion of the change of front on the
part of certain traders who had ac-
cumulated a rather heavy short ac-
count was mainly widespread and
quite generally excellent crop reports.
an advance in the price of steel bars
and reports from the Democratic con-
vention at Baltimore, where the Bry-
an element appears to have been dis
posed of.
| Sentiment underwent a favorable
change over night because of the con-
servative victory at Baltimore and as
suring advices that the radical ele-
ment was losing its grip on the Dem
ocratic convention. The prophets
seemed to be of one mind, that the
work of that political body will be
pleasing to those interests which
make strong speculative movement
possible"
"Much of the buying today follow
ed the receipt by important men of
kilograms from Baltimore saying the
convention would eliminate both Bry-
an and Roosevelt as presidential pos
sibilities. With sane government as
| sured, Wall street does not care much
whether it is Democratic or Republi-
can. The financial world is reconciled
to tariff reform, is hopeless of getting
monetary reform, and rather likes
trust-busting, so why should the mar
ket care?"
at were difficult to name the vital
incentive or propulsive force. The
shaping of the political situation was
palpably to the liking of the commits
son house people These were busy
TALL day urgently recommending the
acquisition of stocks. Obviously the
solicitations were successful, and as
business attracts business, the
chances favor a continuation of what
took place today-providing all goes
well at Baltimore. Brokers were will
ling to stake their judgment that all
would go WELL"
1t is a pretty safe prediction that
what is good for Wall street is bad
for the people. Before denouncing
radicalism, read the stock market
page of your paper.
1t might be said, in passing, that
the Arkansas delegation at Baltimore
voted solidly to produce the condition
that was so pleasing to those inter
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-27

some are very sorry. The writer has
had roasting ears ever since the 18th
but not a general crop of that kind.
Farming is progressing nicely, but
General Green is still with us.
Uncle Hiram Sanders and Mrs
Elizabeth Jones were happily united
in wedock the past week.
Another good season Sunday makes
everything look well.
The Mormon preacher held several
days meeting at Enola.
The cold winter surely killed the
house flies, for they have been very
scarce so far.
The Irish potato crop is very short
in general, but all should plant for a
second crop.
Uncle John Jones and daughter
have returned from, Tennessee to
make their home here.
Andrew Weaver and family visited
relatives at Marcus Hill Saturday
and Sunday.
Lost-One acre of cotton in Harve
township, belonging to Oscar Wilson.
Any information will be gladly re-
ceived.
The unwilling at Marcus Hill Sun
day was postponed until next Sunday
on account of the rainy weather.
If it is seasonable there will sure
be some corn made in the Cadron and
bayou bottoms this year.
| June &c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-27

If you have the itch, don't scratch
it. 1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub
it in gently on the affected parts. 1t
relieves itching instantly and a few
applications removes tie hcause, thus
performing a permanent cure Price
25c, SOC and $100 per bottle. Sold
by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-27
UNION VALLEY.

Ernest Reedy has been down sever
al days with pneumonia, but is better
at this writing.
We had a nice season, but the
nights have been very cool on growing
crops. Some crops look very well and
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-27
TRY 1T in JULY

MOSQUITOES AND INSECTS
ARE THICK IN JULY.
1t should give anyone pleasure to
have Ross Dead Quick" spray in
their home.
Without stain or soil, you can kill
the insects and keep away mosquitoes.
It's effective! Nothing like it!
Sold by your druggists.
w. G. Ross Medicine Co.,
Little Rock, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-27
Personals

CRY.
Closing Out Sale, at the New
Store. dc
w H. Norwood is in Little Rocl
today.
If you want the best Flour in town
phone 80.
VIM. CADY, the baggage man
Phones 321. 113.
Prof. C. C. Denney went to Clarks
vile last night.
Mrs. C. E. Durham is visiting in
Little Rock today
DIR. j. W. Conger is in Little Rock
today on business.
Miss frankie Hutchinson has re-
turned to Little Rock.
Mrs. John Dunaway, Sr., is spend
| ing the day in Little Rock.
Get on the Sanitary Bread Route,
and be satisfied. Phone 90.
Lost-A bunch of keys. Liberal
reward for return to this Office
There is difference in cash and
credit prices. See at the New Store.
If you are indebted to the New
Store, please call and settle at once.
Mesdames S. G. Smith and G. w.
Hill are spending the day at Plumer-
vile.
Plenty of those Paper Picnic Plates
for Picnickers at the Sanitary Bak-
cry.
We want to convert the entire stock
into cash and pay our bills. The New
Store. dot
Mrs. W. B. Clayton has returned
to Conway, after a visit in Little
Rock.
Mrs. L. H. Pyle is visiting her
mother, Mrs F. E. Perminter, in Lit
tie Rock.
Rev. John Freeman went to Fort
Smith this morning, after visit to
Conway friends.
Rev. j. A. Anderson returned to
Little Rock this morning, after a visit
to his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Williams of
Little Rock are visiting friends and
relatives in this city.
Get your Bread, Cakes, Pies, ETC.,
baked fresh for the Fourth of July,
at the Sanitary Bakery.
Cortis and Miss Dorothy Pyle left
today for a visit to their aunt, Mrs.
Eugene Forbes, at Heber Springs.
The Locust Avenue Sewing Circle
was pleasantly entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. San Heiligers.
Every woman interested in mis-
sions is invited to the all-day meeting
at the Methodist church on Friday.
For Rent-Two nice cottages. One
in Anderson addition, one in Davies
& Garvin's addition. See J. d. Dun
away.
Miss Allie Merle Conger left this
morning for Chicago, where she will
study voice under Prof. Emil Lieb-
ling.
Mrs. M. j. Russell left yesterday
afternoon for Kansas City, where she
will visit her mother for several
weeks.
Miss Grace Overstreet returned to
her home at Plumerville this morning
after visit to Miss Lucy Livingston
of this city.
President j. j. Doyne returned this
afternoon from a trip to Pine Bluff
Sheridan and Benton, in the interest
of the State Normal.
Miss Virginia Henry, who has been
the guest of Miss Pauline Newbern
for the past week, left today for her
home at Lake Village.
Wanted-To buy secondhand re.
frigerator. Must be in good condi.
ton and have capacity of so or rs
pounds of ice. Sanitary Bakery. d2t
Come to the all-day missionary
meeting at the Methodist church to-
morrow friday. Bring a box lunch
AMI enjoy picnic dinner First meet
ing at 10 a. m.
With our new ice machinery we car
supply so and 100 pound deliveries il
solid blocks and save you the waste
Telephone if you want it this way
r. B. McCulloch, phone 1872. t
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-27

Old papers for sale at this office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-13
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Ids Bracy is visiting in Bangor.
Lyman Bragdon, who has been quite ill,
is better.
s. q. Butler has gone to Lakeview to
work in the woods.
Mrs. Vivian Abbott, who has been ill OF
tonsilitis, is convalescing.
Mrs. Marion Goodwin went to Bangor
last week for medical treatment.
Mrs. Mary Williams, OF Great Pond, is
visiting her brother, N. r. Collar.
Dallas Tracy and wife have returned to
Brookton, where Le will resume bis school,
Miss Grace Woodwork was weekend
guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Wood
worth.
Alvah Dyer and wife, who have been the
the guests Of Francis Wilbur and wife,
have returned to Gouldsboro.
Nov. IL. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-13
COUNTY NEWS.
PROSPECT HARBoR.

The Unity club met Thursday with Mrs.
C. c. Larrabee.
L. 8. Ray is on his annual hunting trip
to Wytopitiock.
Miss Alice M. Cole left for waterville
Thursday for the winter.
Miss Cassie Stinson, of stonington, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. AL. WEIGH.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson and family have
moved into the N. II. Cole house for the
winter.
Miss Ella Joy has gone to West Paris to
spe.ad the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Emily Joy Fields.
Miss Vida Cleaves is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Wake
field, at Bar Harbor.
Harry Hill, with his wife and daughter,
of East Sullivan, were guests of the Was
gstts one day last week.
Mrs. George w. colweli, with son Alii-
sor and little daughter, spent Sunday
with friends in East steuben.
Miss Audrey Hunt, pastor OF the Metho-
here for the winter, with Henry Hamilton
and wife.
Schoodic lodge, K. Of p, worked the
second degree on a candidate at its meet
ing Saturday night. The Pythian sisters
furnished supper.
Nineteen Pythian sisters from Halcyon
temple attended district convention in
Milbridge recently, and enjoyed a most
hospitable and pleasant reunion.
The Mckinley school league had a meet
ing Friday and enjoyed a program of
music and readings by the teacher and
pupils, and an old-tirne spelling match by
the school.
James GiIlanders, OF the Z. I. Russell
Co., has closed the business here for the
winter and returned to Boston. Mr.. Gill
landers has made many friends in town
since he became manager, and received
many attentions in a social way before
leaving town.
Nov IL G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-13
WINTER HARBoR.

A son was born to Woodbury. Gerrish
and wife Thursday morning.
Arthur Rand left last week for Bangor,
where he expects to spend the winter.
Fred Moffatt left last Thursday for Mel
rose, Mass, where he has employment.
Freeman Bunker, of Boston, is a guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Cora Gup;iIl, and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Adelaide Gerrish and daughter
Bessie and Miss Ardeile Parker left We'd
nesday for Lincoln, to visit friends.
Tho pupils of the grammar grades gave
an entertainment at the town hall Friday
evening, following which candy and APP
Piles were on sale.
Capt. Charles Hamilton has rented his
house to James Webber for the winter,
Capt. Hamilton and wife plan to spend
the wintsr at Calais.
A special town meeting was held Satur-
day evening, at which it was voted to con-
struct sewer from the old schoolhouse to
the Main street sewer.
An automobile party from Milbridge.
which included Guy Roberts, Russell
Turner, Miss Chapman and Miss Mitchell,
were in town Saturday calling on friends.
d. W. Joy and A. L. Strout left Satur-
day morning for Camp Comfort, jones'
pond, where they will spend the weekend
in quest of big game. AT Prospect Harbor
they were joined by A. r. Joy.
| The halloween party, which was to
have been given at the town hall Friday
evening by the students of the high school,
was given up owing to the severe storm.
The food and candy were disposed OF at a
sale Saturday afternoon at Aliens store
Several Enthusiastic democrats illumin-
ated their houses Thursday evening, cele-
brsting the Wilson victory. One of the
most brilliantly lighted and effective was
the home OF Andrew Pendleton. Bon
fires were lighted and salutes fired in va
rious parts of the town.
| Nov. 9. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-13

Frank Carman, who has been in, is out.
Edward Gross and wife, OF oceanville,
have been visiting Frank Carmsn and
wife.
for Florida, where she will be employed
for the winter.
Joseph Saunders moved his family to
Camden, where he has contracted for q
carpenters job.
The Congregational church has been
newly shingled and the interior painted.
A new carpet win be laid.
The fall terms Of school closed Friday.
Good reports come from the different sec
tions OF the town, and the schools seem to
be in a first-class condition.
An entertainment was given at the town
hall Friday evening, for the purpose Of
getting funds to repienish the Sunday
school library. A fine program OF vocal
and instrumental music and Rotations
was given. A fair sized audience was
present.
Capt. Willard Staples and wife, OF the
schooner s. q, Haskell. arrived from Mo-
bile, Ala, Monday, and were the guests Of
DIR. Ii. w. Small and wife. Capt. and
Mrs. Staples have been sailing from
southern ports to Porto Rico for nearly
three years. They left for their home at
Atlantic Thursday for short visit.
Nov. IL. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DO YOU ENJOY FAITHS
Or Does Everything You Est
Distress You?

Experts declare that the reason
stomach disorders are so common in
this country is due to hasty and
careless habits OF eating. Stomach
troubles and rundown conditions aho
usually 80 together.
John Lind. OF oneonta, N. Y. saws.
Il have been troubled with a bad
stomach trouble for fifteen years, and
became 30 weak that / could hardly
walk or do any work. My appetite
was very poor. and It seemed impos-
sible to get any relief. Since taking
two bottles Of vinol | find that II has
already made remarkable improve.
ment in my health: my digestion IL
much stronger. and l have gained IN
weight"
vinoi makes weak stomachs strong
because 1t strengthens and tones IN
the weakened, tired and overtaxed
nerves of the digestive organs. vinol
Is easily assimilated by the weakest
stomachs, and Is delicious to the taste.
Try a bottle OF vinol with the
understanding that your money Will
be returned II 1t does not help you.
p. 8. II you have Eczema try our
Saxo Saive. We guarantee II.
Geo. A. Parcher, Druggist.
Ellsworth, Me.