davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-03
Ne.saeratIon.

MRdge--'Anr nelEed you make
such fool OFT q hat poor young
man?" Marjorie ie did Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-03
Frank Huffman. T DeJean plat. lot blk. -.
VILLAGE OF ONTARIO
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, I
FIRUQUA. Wis. NOVEMBER 4, 1913. {

Frank Revels, lot II blk ...E.............. 8
Busch. piece Of land com. at Sc cor of
land owned by Hattie Wilkinson. thence
along the highway in a southerly direction
s rds thence at right angles about rds,
to " line. thence rds n to Hattie Wilkin-
sons line, thence along said lire to begin
ming, sec 3, town Ia range 2 ........ ,.-... 81
G w Thomas. piece of land com at the Sc
cor of land owned by F Busch, of On
tario s Rockton road. thence along said
road rds W rds rds rds TO begin
ming pit Of Sc ne sec 8. town IA. range q. -
George Beckett. piece of land com 1873 rds
of the sw cor of NV ne thence along
/. line of forty l3la rds to sw cor, thence
ss% rds to center Of road. along center
of road 1873 rds s 35ai rds to beginning pit
NV ne, sec town IL, range g. .,.,s..,..... q
VILLAGE OF READSToWN
I Smith. orig plat W side lots s-4-5-6-7
E A vanAistine Hale & Csde's add lots
Ed Barclay. orig plat side W i, lot 2 Blk. g
G l. Rowe. Imp Cos add lot 9 blk ..,..... s
( II II Erickson. Imp Cos add lot blk g.. %
C n Thrinson. A Ewers add lots s &
Jesse Ewers Est, tract Wing in the as
rds Of the nw9t s-ll B com at the Sc cor OF
lot p blk 6. Imp Co.'S add runs Iilso W
rds. thence W rds, thence northerly ris
e s rds to beginning. Observation-Disclosures. 4G
Cyrus Adams Es,, that part Of outlot No ].
in A Ewers aid lying rds Of lot 10
VILLAGE OF sPRiNGvILLE
Wilmer Boyce. lots & S................... ]
VILLAGE OF ROCKTON
VIM Setback. lot blk l......-.............. q
VILLAGE OF VICTORY
C Nj Butt. lots l-I2-lS blk 14...........-...
Z Wise, lots 2-3.4-5 4 blk i5..............
CITY OF VIROQUA
John Stoda. orig plat. lot blk ls.... q
/ w W Dunlap. Decker's plat lots 81 4
blk 2.-.................... . 50
D H Pulver Est. Decker plat, n1a lot & all
lot blk $780,. ..........,... IS
Calvin Noggles. Chase add. lot blk Is is
W w Dunlap lot corn NV cor lot blk
"a #. u r3s, a # n 20 beginning
sec 81. town IS range 4 2o-l0o acres. ...- 50
y i Smith. lot com rds " OF ne cor Trow-
hridge's add W rls. % rds rds n to
beginning, sec 81. town Is range I. / acre 4S
n r Smith. com "a rds IS ]. Of entrance
Court St and Lincoln Ave. "A ris. " rds
s rds, 70 beginning. sec a. town IS.
range A. So-f9o ceres ...4..............-. 81
BERIfE MooEE- County Clerk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-03

GThe piano is made from the best of
material, has an even scale, and has
stood all that has been required of it
for the past Is years.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-17
J. L. HARROD WILL
RUN FOR SENATOR
IF PRIMARY is CALLED
SAYS HE HAS FOUGHT BAT
TIES OF PARTY 80 YEARS
WITHOUT REWARD.

James H. Harrod of Little Rock has
announced that he will enter the SEN
atorial race if a primary is called.
Jim Harrod is the man somebody will
have to beat, if he enters the race.
He is a strong, clean man, and a Dem
ocrat from start to finish. He has la
bored increasingly for the good of tbe
Democratic party in the state of Ar
kansas for 80 years, and has never be-
fore asked an honor at the hands of
his fellow-citizens. He is full of vim,
determination and unbounded love for
Arkansas, and should he be honored
with the senatorial toga he will make
worthy representative of the state
at the nations capitol-one whom her
citizens can point to with pride.
"If the matter is referred to the
people, shall certainly be a candi-
date" said Mr. Harrod. "For 30
years l have fought the battles of the
Democratic party in this state while
others have enjoyed the positions of
honor and distinction. It is for the
people to say whether fair play shall
obtain or whether mere personal am
biton shall dominate forever our
party councils.
"Of course my services to the
party count for nothing unless l have
the other qualifications, but if the
people believe that l am the equal of
the other candidates in ability, integ-
rity, honor and character, l shall sub
init to them whether | have some
claims for consideration over those
who have already been so signally
honored.
'If | enter the race | shall have
nothing to say against the ability,
character and qualifications Of my
competitors. l shall simply claim
that they, having already received
such great favors at the hands of the
party ought to be willing for the
honors to be distributed.
"Mr. Robinson has been 10 years in
congress, and is just now entering Oh
a term as governor. Who has ever
been more greatly honored?
"Mr. Kirby, by the favor of the
people, has reached the high position
as judge of the supreme court, the
summit of a lawyers ambition.
"Mr. Brundidge was II years in
congress.
"Mr. Norwood, though still a young
man, has been honored by the high
office of attorney general.
"This great office belongs to the
people, and if there is a primary, l
am willing to submit my candidacy to
their judgment"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-17
PROCEEDINGS OF
CIRCUIT COURT
MOORE CASE UP TODAY
CASE NOT LIKELY TO GO TO
JURY BEFORE SATURDAY,
OTHER PROCEEDINGS.

The case of Della A. Hines VS.. Jas.
O. Moore ct al was called Thursday.
This is a suit to annul certain deeds
alleged to have been executed by the
late J. B. Moore, father of both the
plaintiff and defendant. More than
rs witnesses have been subpoenaed
and it is not thought that the case
will reach the jury before Saturday.
The plaintiff is being represented by
Geo. w. Clark and r. w. Robins.
while the attorneys for the defense
are Prince & Prince, Bruce & Bruce
and George Shaw.
n the case of the state of Arkan-
sas VS. Will McClain, charged with
carnal abuse, the defendant was
found guilty, but the jury was una
bic to agree on the punishment leav-
ing it with the court. The court had
not 9cted on the case at noon today.
In the case of the state of Arkansas
IS. Mack Hutchinson, charged with
selling property subject to a lien, the
defendant was declared not guilty.
State of Arkansas VS.. Henry Bow
man, charged with aggravated as
sault, appealed from justice court;
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-17
Hdn7iSSiOn 5 and 10 Gents.
HEAVY RAINS INTERFERE
With MAIL DELIVERIES
.CONWAY'S PUMPING STATION
CLOGGED UP ON ACCOUNT
OF OVERFLOW.

The recent heavy rains and high
waters have seriously interfered with
the mail service of the rural route car
riers from the Conway postof1ice.
Wooster, Martinville, Kendall and Bee
Branch have not been served since
last Friday, and it will perhaps be
another week before they can be serv-
ed. John Henderson, who carries ru-
raj route No. l, toward Saltillo, start
ed out this morning, but had to re-
turn, as Caney creek was all out of
its banks, the water extending from
hill to hill. H. o. Moore, carrier for
rural route No. 2, reports bridges all
washed away, and he is forced to
make halliday deliveries.
The rainfall for last night by the
government gauge was 1.S1 with light
rainfall prevailing throughout the
day, though fair weather is promised
for tomorrow.
The pumping station at the Conway
Waterworks is still out out of commits
sion on account of high water in the
Cadron, and patrons of the plant are
being greatly Inconvenience by it.
1t is earnestly hoped that the damage
to the intake pipe will soon be re-
paired and water again turned on
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-17
c. FRAUENTHAL TO
WE'D MISS CASTLEBERRY

Cards have been received by friends
in the city announcing the engage
ment of Clarence Frauenthal of Heber
Springs to Miss Clara Castleberry of
Des Arc. Mr.. Frauenthal is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frauenthal and
has lived in Conway for many years,
moving with his parents to Heber
Springs several years ago. Miss Cas-
tleberry and her mother lived in Con-
way two years ago.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-17
THE LAST And FIRST
ACTS OF GOVERNORS

Little Rock, Jan. 17-One of the
final acts of Governor Donaghey was
the granting of two pardons one to
Ned Smith of Calhoun county con
victed in January, 1912, of burglary
and grand larceny and sentenced to
six years in the penitentiary. The
other pardon was granted to Ed
Brown of Ashley county, convicted
September 9, 1912, by Justice B. Il.
Stayton of aggravated assault and
fined $50 and six months in Jail He
was relieved of the Imprisonment.
Little Rock, Jan. 1.-THE first off
cial act of Governor Joe T. Robinson
Thursday afternoon was to call a
meeting Of the state board of election
commissioners, consisting of Secre-
tary of State Hodges and Attorney
General Moose, and appointing T. NJ.
Hankins election commissioner for
Union county, vice Clyde Murphy, re-
signed. The greater part of the aft
erucon after his inauguration was de
voted to holding a levee for his
friends.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-17
HENDRIX wins
FROM NORMAL
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
GAME REPLETE WITH "BONE-
HEAD" PLAYS WITNESSED
BY SMALL CROWD.

Hendrix College opened the basket
ball season yesterday afternoon by
winning slow and listless game from
the Normalites by score of q to 13.
The game was replete with ''bone-
head plays, both teams being guilty
of the offense. The smallest gather
ing of "rooters" ever seen at an ath-
letic contest of any kind in this city
witnessed the game yesterday.
To start the battle, Coach Wilson of
Hendrix sent his second team on the
field, and it was so discernable that
the collegians would have no walk
over, as they had expected. However,
by logged playing they managed to
roll up total of 16 points against the
basketeers from the State Normal.
During the first period, "Whity"
Hudson was the whole show for the
college lads. His accurate shooting
was q feature of the game The stocky
right forward pitched the pill into the
basket from almost every angle, and
scored half the points for his team
the first term.
-
For Jne Normal, Stubs showed up
especially well. He is a tower of
strength and proved a great asset to
his team.
The colleglans' first team was sent
in to double the score on the peda-
gogues during the second half, but the
only thing they could do was to keep
the Normal lads from rushing them
off their feet. The best they could do
was to throw two field goals and one
goal from a foul, while their oppon-
ents threw three goals and one foul.
Captain Gossett was perhaps Hen
dirk star during the last period. He
is fast and heady, the essential ele-
ments of basketball player, and is a
good basket thrower. Albert Wilson
better known as Woodrow" by his
colleagues, also played a good game
at center.
1t was Captain Lindsey who deliv.
cred the goods for the teachers in the
second half. His accuracy and per.
sistency enabled him to make tota
of seven points in this period.
! The next game on the City Basket
Iball League schedule will be playeC
next Tuesday between the High
School and Hendrix. 1t is hoped that
much larger crowd will turn out tC
see the game
The lineup:
| Hendrix. Position. Normal.
McAnear,
Hudson ...... r. f.. Lindsey co.
Hudson-NiXon CO. Stubbs,
Gossett ....... l.. F........ Wray
Holmes Fuson
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-17
COURT TAKES AN
UNUSUAL TESTIMONY

F. NJ. Morgan, an important wit
ness in the Moore case which is being
tried in court here toray, is confined
to his bed with serious illness and the
jury and attorneys in the case went to
his home this afternoon to hear his
testimony.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-17

J. D. Dunaway, Jr., went to Dal-
hoff on business today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-17

Rev, J. o. Cantrell, T. ]. AlIinder
and VIII Moses of Greenbrier are in
the city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-01-17

mmary-Keferee, stephenson OF
Michigan; timekeeper, Parker of Hen
dirk; scorer, Gaines of Hendrix; goals
from field, McAnear 2, Hudson A,
Holmes /, Gossett 1, Wilson /, Lind
sey 3, Stubs / goals from foul, Nc
Anear /, Gossett 2, Lindsey 5.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
DILLARD'S LAUNDRY IS
 COMPLETE AND
 READY FOR BUSINESS

l wish to say to the citizens and visitors of Hot Springs that l now have my new laundry completed and Will open for business on Monday December 8. l have equipped my new plant with the latest improved ma. chinery, and the plant is complete in every department. l have ample ca. pacity for the entire laundry work of our city, should I be so fortunate as to get So large q volume of uusi- ness.
 The same high standard of work and service will be maintained in my new plant that was rendered at my plant which was destroyed in the big fire of September 5.
 1 will continue the one day work without extra charge, for the con- mercial men, theatrical people, also anyone else who may need such done on short notice.
 l wish to thank all my friends ard patrons for their support in the past 1hh HpAA1Ah AlttAl UuollltGo HOW lOI Ull new plant, with tho guarantee that the work will be as good, if not bet. ter than it was in the past. As my custom was before, wish to say that I earnestly solicit the personal inspection of my plant by all our citl zens and visitors. You will always be given a hearty welcome, and your visit will be greatly appreciated by me. I will have my old telephone number, 2S4.
 While the new plant will not be so centrally located, yet by the use of the phone can serve my customers just as we'll as I did at my old plant. Yours truly,
 DILLARD'S LAUNDRY, 12-6-St J. billiard. Proprietor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
ELKS MEMORIAL
 SERVICE TONIGHT
HEARTSELL BACON WILL DE LIVER THE ADDRESS OF THE
 EVENING AT ELkS' LODGE.
Visiting Members and Friends of the Members Are Invited to This An
 nuaI Memorial Service.

The Elks Memorial Service II memory of the members of the 5. P o. Elks, who have answered the lasi call will be held in every Elks' lodge room in America this evening In keeping with the csutom. the Hot Springs Lodge has arranged a splen did program, through its committee composed of L. l.. Sawyer, s. P, Me Keehan, Ed $. Weaver and John c Higgins.
 The visiting Elks and friends of the membership are invited to attend t1ls service, which will be he'd in their lodge rooms at the corner Of Sprina and Valley streets. The progrsn be gins at S:30 o'clock, and is as fol lows:
 The following program will be car ried out
 Dirge-Mendelssohn
 Opening Ode-Tune, Aud Iane Syne." Orchestra and Mem1ers
 Invocation, Rev. M. w. Manvllie.
 Violin Duet (J. Raff), o. w. Huff and Ned Picerno.
 Eulogy on V. D. Rago by l.. E Sawyer.
 Vocal Solo-"Goodbye, Sweet Day (Kate Vannit), Mrs. A. }. Belding.
 Eulogy on J. A. Do1ahue by F. M Cohen.
 Vocal Daddy" (BGrchd) Miss Louise Horner
 Eulogy on F. E. Mclaughlin ty C, J. Horner
 Vocal Solo -".S Sing, sloi:e. s'ln6er (Chas Gounod. Mrs. Edward E. Steigler
 Eulogy on s II. Slit by D. c. Rugg.
 Violin so'o -.t:e Maria IF sclu- bertl, 0. w. Huf: Eulogy on F c. Hay 5s w. o. Forbes.
 Vocal Solo--"f Hear YoC Calling Me" (Chas. Marshall, Mss Irene Laser.
 Eulogy on C. W. o8yao by T. J. Petit.
 Vocal solo-"A Period Day" tlIar delot) Mrs. F. M. Aldrich Jr.
 Euogy on F. L. Wright by q A. Callahan.
 Violin Duet--Cavalleria Rasticana (P MascagnD, O. w. Ilutf and Ned Picerno.
 Address, Heartselle RagO1
 Duet-"Hark. Hark, Ely SouP (Shellyl, Mrs. r. M Ald1ldge Jr Miss Madge Witt. Mrs. B. Frank Bayley, accom- panist
 CLOSING CEREMONIES.
 DoXology-- Praise God from whom all blessings
 flow Praise Him all creatures here below. Praise Him above, for all that's god, Praise Him for our true Brotherhood Benediction.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

1t is great relief to know that Hot Springs citizens and visitors can on December s have the services of Dil- lards strictly modern laundry io supply their wants again with a high standard of work and serylce Phone 2S4, i2-6.iw
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
Christian Science Society.

Hold services at the church on the corner of Prospect and Quapaw ave nues. Sunday at Ii am, lesson ser mon, subject, God the Only Cause and Creator"
 Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock Reading rooms are open from until 5 o'clock on Tuesday and Friday afternoons at the same address. All are cordially in vited to attend these services and visit the reading rooms. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All children un- der the age of 20 are welcome to at tend.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
St. Luke's Episcopal.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets Rev. A. R. Llwyd, rector. Second Sunday in advent. Sunday school at 9;30 am. Holy communion and ser mon at Il am. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 pm. Members of The choir who have special parts in the concert will practice at pm. Sunday afternoon. Vestry meets on Monday at 7:30, and Woman's Auxiliary at 8 pm. Choir practice on Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 pm. All members should be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
PRICES AT THE MERCHANTS
 BARBER SHOP.
63f Central Auenu

Shave, 10c. Hair cut, 25c.
 Shampoo, Poe.
 All tonics 10c, including the best in tho market Fd Pinaud'e. Fitch and De Lax, l2.4-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

Big line of smoking jackets will az. rive next week at the Hub Wait and get them at sale price
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
kIRk-THE TAILOR.

Is now located at 123 Central ave. nue. Phone 88 i0.7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
oranae Street Presbvterian.

The services for today will be held at the Christian Science church, june tion of Quapaw and Prospect avenues, pm. Divine worship and preaching by the pastor at S:30 pm. The pub lie invited r, M Wylie, D. D. pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
Second Baptist.

On the corner of Fourth street and Garland avenue, one block west of the South Hot Springs car line. Rev. J. R. Barnett, pastor. Services for today. Sunday school at 10 am. Preaching at II am. and 7:30 pm. B. Y P. U. and Juniors at G:30 pm. A cordial invitation to all.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
Methodist Services.

There will be services at the Tigert Memorial Methodist church this morn ing at II o'clock, and this evening at 7:9O at the Malvern Avenue Meth odist church. The public cordially in- vited. James P. Evans, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
First PresbYterian.

Corner Wilmington, near Central avenue. Rev. c. E. Hickok, pastor. All cars to the church. Services Sun day morning at II o'clock, sermon subject, '1s the Young Man Safer Bible school at 9:45 am. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 pm. Worship and sermon at 7:30 pm. A cordial inyl- tation is extended to all of the serv- ices of this church.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
Cbe EburebeS
International Bible Students Assn.

Tomorrow (Monday) evening, at 7:30. Rev. M. l.. Herr of New York will give free BiAe lecture in the City Council room, Auditorium Thea ter, subject, Paradise Lost and Re stored" This Bible prophecy is up- .permost in the minds of thinking Christians as well as the skeptics of today. and is discussed in a master ful manner from a Bible standpoint by Mir. Herr All welcome, seats free. No collections.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.

and in the presence of large number
of members of the lodge ard from
other lodges in this and other jurisdic-
tions.
The noble grand of Harmony Lodge,
No. 3. August kruse, sends the follow
ing news from his lodge: The third
degree was conferred in excellent man.
ner Wednesday evening last, upon
three candidates. and at the next ses-
sion of the lodge, April ,, the lodge
will, following the transaction of its
regular business, adjourn to enable
those members who belong to the en-
campment branch of the order, to at
tend the grand visitation to Mount
Nebo Encampment. Several of the men,
bers of Harmony Lodge are connected
with the all-star encampment degree staff
that will confer the degree during said
visitation. Grand Master Z. D. Thompson
attended the last session of the lodge.
unofficially, and there was also present
the deputy grand master of the juris-
diction of Vermont. also Past Grand
II. X. Averall, who reached his eighty
third birthday March IS. having been
a continuous member of the order for
sixty-one years.
Noble Grand Kruse also states that
he has about completed the formation
Of a special degree team that he be-
lieves will do excellent degree work
for Harmony Lodge. No. g. upon the
class of candidates that are about due
Next Wednesday evening Grand
Patriarch Samuel G. Taylor will, with
his grand officers, pay Mount Nebo
Encampment, No. s, the semi-annuaI
visit, on which occasion, by request.
the all-star degree staff, composed of
members selected from the four en-
campments. will confer the Golden
Rule degree upon a class of candle
dates. in the same manner as the de-
gree was conferred at the encampment
rally, February Is. There will also be
several short interesting addresses de-
livered by prominent encampment
members. and a general good time is
expected. As this is the last of the
series of visitations during the term
of Grand Patriarch Taylor it is desired
that as many of the members as can
will be present next Wednesday even
ing.
On Friday evening. April 4. Grand