davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1913-04-26

Sam Ham went 10 Hancock yesterday
to represent the Crystal Falls schools
in the oratorical contest at which the
schools of Norway. Calumet, Painsdale,
Marquette and Ishpeming are repre-
sented besides the local schools The
winner OF the contest will represent
the upper peninsula AZ the state contest
which is 10 be held in the lower pen
insula some time during the month of
May. There were many fervent
prayers offered mp last night for Sam
success
The following teachers from the wet
side were III the city this week in at
tendance at the Nominations held at
the court house this week Bertha
Anderson, Cassie MaoIsaac, Mary Hep
pin, Rose Meyer, Flora Fransein.
Mayme Hendrckson. Anna LeClair,
Vera vtnAllcn, Ellen Soderquist and
Maude Oats.
Paul Schook returned on Thursday
from his trip to Hot Springs Ark.
where he spent a month Mr.. Schook
says that he wouldn trade Iron county
for the entire state Of Arkansas. he
was all through the flooded districts
and has interesting tales to tell OF his
trip over submerged railroads.
Clarence d. Dwyer left here last
week Thursday TO 20 to the bedside of
sick brother at Milwaukee. Before
Mr. Dwyer got to Milwaukee his
brother died. Clarenos remained 10
the funeral which was held az the
family home at Hudson last Wednes-
day.
The state com mandery II i, will be
held At Flint June and 4. The Flint
people are making extensive advertis-
ing campaign Of the event and large
attendance is promised among the
number neing several from Crystal
Falls.
Robert Wilson moved last Tuesday
20 his new home. the property he re-
Gently purchased Of VIM. Rodgers. Mr.
Wilson has hume second 10 none in
the city
The Ladies Aid society will meet In
tho NJ. r.. church parlors next tuesday
at 80 D. m All are requested TO be
present Lunch will lie served by
Mesdames Shaw. REYNOLDS and Ham
Misses Della ana Anna LeClair o
| Iron River spent several days in th,
city this week the guests of Mis-
| Maude Morrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cowling can't
down from Deerwood MINI, las
Monday evening and spent the weeI
visiting NJ the home Of Mrs. Cowling'
mother, Mrs. Isaac Williams.
+! VIM Rodgers got his iurniture pack
cd and shipped last Friday and is nov
y resident of Esoanaba Mr. Rodger
will take one OF the watersmeet runs.
| The writer met Miss Margaret Fanld
IN the station at Milwaukee, during IN
week Miss Faulds is teaching in th
A Milwaukee schools
| Gen Mgr. Rudolph Erickson of IN
Dawson Ore Co. at Iron River WAS i
the city last Saturday night yistin
friends
I'll Mrs. Frank Morrell was succrssfull
| operated upun nj the General Hospits
n last Tuesday AFTERNOON,
The diamond drill., 1913-04-26
.E@(|I,(D(GAIA
.d[LTEERlTE1(GS
LII zI:s.... }~--A-

ID. r. Boyle & Co closed during the
week for large motor truck to haul
gravel on their road job. IL will be
the first attempt in the state co use
motor trucks for road construction pur
noses and the experiment will he
watched with interest IL was the or
iginal intention of this firm to use car
and rail but the employing of that g
quipment means the blocking up OF a
large part of the highway and great
Inconvenience 10 users of the road all
81 which is obviated by the use of the
frnck Work will be commenced just
.s soon as the frost is ont of the road
- that the grading work can be done
which will be about the middle OF next
week.
Prof. Hill ~ in lower Michigan this
week seeking teachers to fiji the vacant
places IN the corps Mr. Hill reports
that teachers wages are rapidly ad
vancing and the differential that for
merly existed between upper ana lower
Michigan teachers no longer exists, ex-
cepting in some OF the smaller places.
Mrs. Hinkle and children left last
Monday evening for Whitewater, Wis
and Professor is bachelor again for
time.
The diamond drill., 1913-04-26

Continued on Page )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
FIRST GIRL TO WIN
HONOR IN TEN YEARS
Miss FHgelman of Montana Commence
ment Orator of Glass at University
Of Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis, June 17-For the first
time In ten years young woman was
chosen 10 represent the outgoing clas SIS
as commencement orator at the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin, which today sent forth
its sixtieth class, The young woman thus
honored was Belle F1igelman, Helena,
Mont. who was recently voted the most
prominent "co-ed'' In the university In
her commencement Grafton Miss F1ige-
man presented a plea for better inter-
probation OF the word freedom"
I'm this country where liberty means
freedom In industry that allows half a
million lives to be sacrificed every year.
freedom Of capital to take advantage Of
labor and OF labor to take what ii can
from capital. a freedom to squander the
nations resources and freedom of men
and women to look only to the present
and refuse to look ahead and to conserve
for the future-in this country, freedom
has been looked on only as glorious alb
stra ction And every Fourth OF July we
have a splendid massacre of the children
TO prove TO ourselves that We enjoy our
liberty" declared Miss F1igelman
1n this orgy of unrestrained freedom,
the real significance of our liberty has
been overlooked. While We have been
viewing freedom In the light of an alb
strect proposition. we have failed TO ap-
preciate that liberty no sooner grants a
privilege than she imposes a duty to use
this privilege To its best possible advan-
tage. Every citizen should realize that
he not only has his liberty, but the obli-
cation to raise the standard OF living In
his community, morally, intellectually and
physically"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
ROYALTY CELEBRATES
IN EMPER0R'S FETE
Blue Blood of Germany OF.
fers Congratulations to
Ruler on Anniversary.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE "day of the
people:' Yesterday. in the celebration
of the completion of twenty-five years
reign of Emperor William, was sue
ceeded today by that Of the allied SOW
ereigns of the federated states Of the
empire. These rulers-including the
mayors of the three city republics,
Hamburg, Bremen and Lubeck-pre-
sented their congratulations to their
colleague and leader at the castle.
Most of the royalties arrived i'll Ber-
lin last night or this morning and gave
the sons of the emperor busy session
in receiving them at the various sta
tions. They gathered at noon in the
pillar hall of the castle and tonight will
be present at a state banquet presided
over by the emperor.
The pillar hall is not in that part of
the castle ordinarily used for state
functions. Tt is situated in the portion
devoted to the private apartments of
the imperial family, and was chosen to
enable the Empress Augusta Victoria.
who is ipdisposed. to participate with
the emperor in the reception OF the
German rulers
The prince regent of Bavaria acted
as spokesman at the noon meeting. He
said that the emperor as director of
the foreign policy of the German EN-,
pire had shown himself to be an up
holder of peace and at the same time
an upbuilder of the empire might
The prince regent spoke of the
economic progress made during the
twenty-five years reign of the EN-.
peror and praised his majesty as the
s'patron Of every moral, noble and
beautiful impulse in the empire. -
The emperor was then presented with
a table centerpiece in the shape of a
ship in massive silver as an emblem of
the unity of the German rulers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
WOMEN FIGURE ON
PRESS PROGRAMME
Feminine Newspaper Repre-.
sentatives Address National
Editors Convention.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. June
1.-THE freedom OF the press Is endan-
gered by recent statutes and court de-
cisions affecting newspapers. is the be-
lief OF Mrs. J.. r. Eastwood of Waterton.
S. p, Mrs. Eastwood's paper on Laws
That Club the Press, was one OF the
features of the afternoon programme to-
day at the twenty eighth annual con-
vention Of the National Press AssocIa-
ton OF America.
Mrs. Julia v, Strauss OF Rockville,
Ind. told of "A Woman's Experience in
Journalism"
The delegates were entertained at
dinner at a local hotel this evening.
Closer organization and the considera =
the business interests of the members
with possibly the establishment of an
advertising agency, were urged by A. D.
Moffett OF Ellwood, Ind, president OF the
National Press Association OF America,
at the opening session.
Changed and changing conditions
have created a demand for something
more thar mere association" said Presi-
dent Morfett. The low rates paid for
advertising by the nddlemen and the
large profits made through il Is well
known. There is a growing and persist
ent belief among our members that an
agency for. the handling of foreign ad-
vertising should be esta hIished' %
Mayor C. l.. McKesson welcomed the
delegates at the opening session and the
address of President a. D. Mofgett and
the appointment of the committees fea-
tured the morning programme. Three
hundred are In attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
RESIYOL STOPS
. ITCHING INSTANTLY
Heals Skin Eruptions and Clears
Unsightly CompleXions.

II is 4 fast that the moment Resinol
Ointment touches itching skins, the
itching stops and healing begins. With
the aid Of ResinoI Soap. it almost al
ways clears away all trace of eczema,
ringworm, pimpes, blackheads, or
other tormenting, unsightly eruption
quickly, leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
But We do not ask YOU to accept our
unsupported word for it. You can send
today for a generous trial Of Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment, and test
them to your own complete satisfaction,
at no cost whatever, while thousands
who have been cured say. "What Resi-
mol did for us it viii do for YOU -
Physicians have prescribed Resinol for
eighteen wears, and practically every
druggist in the country sells Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment. For free
samples of each. with full directions
for use, write to Dept. 42-S, Resinol,
Baltimore, Nd advertisement. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
DECLARES REST CURE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Perfect Relaxation Great Restorative
for Victims Of Dread Malady,
Says Doctor.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 17-The Ameri-
can Medical association mot for the OPEN
ing session Of its slxty-fourth annual con-
vention at the auditorium today.
DR.. John Witherspoon of Nashville.
Tenn. president of the association. was
installed. took charge of the program and
delivered his annual address Welcorn-
Ing addresses we're made by state city
and university officials.
Following the opening program ad-
dresses were made.
Rest In bed is the greatest curative
agent there is in cases OF active tubercu-
losis of the lungs, according TO paper
by DR., John w. Finn OF Prescott Ariz.
DR., Finn, whose subject was pulmonary
tuberculosis. said:
"One or two months in bed are ncces-
sery to the treatment of all cases. IF the
disease Is very active the patient should
be fed by nurse and treated as In ty-
phoid fever. Bed treatment should be
continued until temperature and pulse
have both been normal for some little
time and weight is nearly normal. The
rest treatment Of tuberculosis has been
attended with brilliant results
The lack Of modern facilities nfford ed
by hospitals in the smaller communities
and the possibilities OF fitting up dwell
ing houses in the smaller communities
into private hospitals was discussed by
DR.. John A. Hornsby Of Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Fisherman Is Fined.

Charles Lampi, charged with fishing
for trout in Mil creek before June Is,
pleaded guilty in Justice Harry Harpers
court yesterday and was fined s.. G. D.
NcNeiil, cha rged with failure to provide
for his destitute wife, Sarah McNeill,
pleaded not guilty. His trial was set for
next Tuesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

Six beeves given away at Lagoon
barbecue day, Wednesday, June 18.
advertisement
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-13
HENDRIX "RIF RAfS'
 WIN HOT GAME

Hendrix College baseball diamond wis the scene of fierce struggle yes terday afternoon, when the Tabor Hall "Rif-Rafs" tied up with the of the Campus" team, the former team being victorious after one of the most hotly contested affairs ever seen in Conway. The final count was 13 to 9, in favor of the "Rif-Rafs." Guy John ston, the "Rif-Raf' short-stop, un- corked many hair-raising stunts, and the star player admits he is about the best man on the team, regardless of size. The next game between these teams will be played tomorrow after noon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-13
FAIR CATALOGUE
 IS ALMOST READY

The catalogue and premium list of the Faulkner County Fair Association for the fifth annual fair is now in press at the Log Cabin Democrat office and will be ready for distribution within the next week or 10 days. About 1000 copies more than were ev- CT printed before have been ordered this year, and, as the catalogue is be- ing issued nearly two months earlier than usual, it is expected that copy will be placed in the hands of every farmer in Faulkner and adjacent counties.
 The premium list has been revised and strengthened and many of the cash awards have been greatly in creased.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-13
BOARD VIEWS LITTLE ROCK ST lEET PAVING

Members of the board of improve ment of the Conway street paving dis trict, accompanied by Engineers G. H. Burr and B. G. Wilson, returned last night from Little Rock, where they spent a day inspecting the different kinds of paving in use in the capital city During the day the party were guests of City Engineer Levinson and former City Engineer Kingsley, who drove them in autos over many miles of Little Rock paving and gave them valuable pointers on the work. It is planned to push the local work as rap idly as possible, and the board hopes to be ready to award the contract fol the work early next month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-13
TWO WEEKS NORMAL
 MEETS AT DAMASCUS
MISS ETHEL JULIAN TO CON- DUCT INSTITUTE, BEGIN
 MING MAY 19.

Damascus, May 13.-Since there are so many primary rural schools and since the teachers do not get primary training in the high schools of the county, there will be a two weeks nor maj held at Damascus for the benefit of teachers expecting to do primary work Although the normal is for tke primary work, there will be much ree view and research work done for the benefit of those preparing to take the June examination. The institute man. ual will be used as a guide for the review. The normal will be under the supervision of Miss Ethel Julian, as- sisted by several of the most promi- nent teachers of Van Buren county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-13
FINDS POCKETBOOK
 LOST l9 MONTHS AGO

r R. F. Adams, who lives a short dis tance west of Conway, was made hap
 py yesterday by finding a pocketbook
 containing $10 bill, which he has lost in his field in October, 1911. The lpocketbook was rather the worse for tits long exposure to the weather and the piece of currency was considerably
 damaged, but enough remained to easily identify it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-13
SUIT ON CONTRACT.

The Outcault Advertising Go. of Chicago have filed suit in the Faulk- ner circuit court against the White Drug Co. of this city, for S109.20, al legged to be due on a contract for an advertising service said to have been rendered to the defendants.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-13
HENDRIX LOSES IN
 ANNUAL DEBATE
WINS hONORS
LIDE OF HENDRIX, HOWEVER, SECURES HIGHEST INDIVID-
 UAL GRADE.

An appreclatlVe ana cultured audi ence was present last night at the third annual debate between Millsaps College of Jackson, Miss, and Hendrix College of this city, the former insti- tuition winning the event by narrow margin Edwin s. Lide, representing Hendrix, was the winner of the indi- vidual honors, being declared by the judges to have been the best individu- -al debater of the evening. Oren c. Bruton, first speaker for Hendrix, while in the midst of his argument, had an attack of throat trouble and was compelled to take his seat. This misfortune, it was thought by many in the audience, caused the local col lege's defeat.
 F. R. Scott, first speaker of the neg ative, highly complimented the stu dents of the college for the hospitali- ty extended to himself and his col league, W. E. Morris, during their stay in the city, and stated that more cordality had been extended to them while here than at any other place they had been on similar occasions.
 In defending the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, That Wom- ans Suffrage is for the Best Interest of the United States" the Hendrix de- baters endeavored to prove that it would give better class of voters; that it would strengthen the marriage relations; that it would remove the saloon; that it would cause higher standard of morality; that it would prevent child labor; that it would abolish the sweat shops; that it would give to the women their natural rights; and that if women were giv en the right to vote, laws would be en- acted which would eliminate lobbying. All their points were ably discussed, and showed a large amount of careful study.
 Millsaps, upholding the negative,
  guments of their opponents, advanced the following points against equal suf- frage: That it would lessen the so- cial standing of the women; that the majority of the women don't want the right of suffrage; that the question is being advocated by those who desire notoriety; that women have no right to the ballot; that it would lower the tone of politics; that it is not neces- sary; that it is not expedient; and that if the right of equal suffrage were granted, majority of the wom- en would not cast their ballot.
 Both of the Millsaps representatives were at ease on the floor, and spoke very fluently. Their points were backed by clear and logical argu- ment, and they spoke in an impressive manner.
 In his rejoinder, MT. Lide put in his time in the refutation of the argu- ment set forth by the negative side, and it was at this time that he won the favor of the judges, who decided the individual honor should go to him.
 This debate is the first won by Mill saps from Hendrix, the Conway col lege having won the two previous de- bates.
 The judges were Hon. William L. Moose, attorney general of Arkansas Prof. R. E. Womack of the State Nor maj and Silas w. Rogers, deputy pros ecuting attorney of this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-13
WANTED!

Twenty-Five hustling young men in all parts of the state to sell our monthly income and guaranteed 20- payment life insurance policies. Why work for a small salary, when you can make money with us? See
 J. D. DUNAWAY, (adv.) Gen1 Agt., Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-13

J. A. Pence is attending the Arkan- sas Funeral Directors Association, in session at Fort Smith today. MT. Pence will make a report as delegate to the national association, which he attended last summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-13
RECEIVE BIDS THURSDAY.

Bids for the new engine, generator and other machinery for the Conway light and power plant will be received by the commissioners next Thursday Superintendent E. V. Leverett has re- ceived a number of telegrams from dealers stating that they will submit bids.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-13
"JOLLY FIVE" ENTERTAINS.

The Jolly Five" entertained several of their friends yesterday afternoon with a picnic about mile from town. Delightful refreshments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-13

J. M. Ligon is representing w. M. Harrell & Go. at the Retail Hardware Dealers meeting in Little Rock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
EACH TEAM CAN USE
TWO AMATEUR PLAYERS
Justice Gives Cedar Rapids PermIs-
sion to Take on Two Extra Men
at $50 Month, Each.

Something new in baseball circles
has been sanctioned by NJ. E. Justice,
president of the Central Association,
according to statement made in the
Cedar Rapids Gazette. This is the
signing OF two amateur players to
start the incubator process for next
year. The Gazette hands out the
following dope:
Because Of Manager Belden Hills
initiative, the Cedar Rapids club and
every other club in the Central AS
ISOLATION can use two more young
players-from now on until the end
OF the league season. This makes the
player limit fifteen men, instead of
thirteen.
Some time ago Manager Fill wrote
to President Justice, asking that the
clubs be allowed to use two addition
al young players during the last month
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
WHITAKER AND
JACK ARE STARS
(Continued from paxe 81

Hiily famed. Corkhill hit to left. Jen-
kins went to third and Corkhill 70
second while Rumler fought With the
BALL. Kline struck out. Manush sin.
gled to center, scoring jenkins ana
Corkhill. Whitaker singled to right.
Miller struck out.
The visitors tenth run came IN the
eighth frame. McGaf1igan flied to Nc
Glade. Jack doubled to left and stole
third. jenkins made first on fielder's
choice. and Jack scored on McNeil's
poor throw to Hale. jenkins was
caught between second and third ON
q throw from Hale to Lowther to Nc
Nell. Hilly grounded to Harmon.
The locals half OF the ninth starteo
off with fair outlook for at least
one score, but 1t was not to be. Rum.
Ter hit to center and Lowther beat a
slow one towards third base. McGlane
went to first on fieIder's choice and
Lowther was out at second, Rumler
going to third. Ketter famed, and
Hale flied to Jack.
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
RESINOL STOPS
TORTURINC itch

There is no earthly need Of itching
and scratching. No matter how long
you have suffered. no matter how many
treatments you have tried, there are
thousands who have been in as bad a
plight, and VINO have found perfect
skin health in Resinol. In even the
stubbornest cases of eczema, ringworm,
or other tormenting, unsightly humor,
warm bath with Resinol Soap and a
single application of Resinol Ointment
stop the itching instantly. Healing
begins at once, and soon this simple,
pleasant and economical treatment
clears the trouble away. After that,
the regular use of Resinol Soap for the
toilet and bath is usually enough to
prevent its return
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily effective for pimples,
blackheads, sunburn, ivy poisoning,
dandruff, sores and piles. Prescribed
by doctors for eighteen years, and sold
by practically every druggist in the
United States. Trial free; Dept. 4-P,
Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
BOY SCOUTS
VISIT TO KEOKUK
Left Last Evening as Announced Yes
terday, We'll Pleased With
Their Visit.

The Washington, Iowa, boy scouts,
who enjoyed sightseeing and a rest
in Keokuk yesterday, departed last
evening on the north bound X line
train, as announced in The Gate City
yesterday afternoon, we'll pleased with
the kind and hospitable treatment
they received in this city. The boys
were sincere and out-spoken in their
words of commentator of Keokuk
and her considerate people. They
were specially pleased with their re-
ception and entertainment, at the Y.
M. c. A. building and the pure and
exhilarating swimming pool there,
whose pure and refreshing waters
they tested with an enjoyable swim.
They enjoyed their hike over the
water power belongings and viewed
its immensely with interested wonder.
They gave much praise to the ele.
CANT lunch which was set before them
at the attractive new building In the
splendidly appointed cafetaria of the
| Young Women's Christian Associa
tion, all the more relished because II
was the first meal, except those cook
ed by themselves in camp, they had
eaten since they left home on their
camping hike. 1t reminded them OF
the meals that mother used to cook,
and tasted like home, and more meals
like 1t.
Keokuk people, those who met the
Washington scouts, reciprocate any
good feeling the boys have for the
city and its people, and as was said
by The Gate City yesterday, they act
ed like little gentlemen, every one OF
them. and If they ever conclude to
repeat their trip to this city, they will
always find warm welcome from
Keokuk people.