davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-15

fWhen you want anything in the line of
Clothing, come and see our line, get prices.
1--WE balance our quality and prices defy
competition. Hosr clothing sales has made
>. big strides in the past few years and this has
* justified big increase in our buying. Never
before has our store received such big ship
ment as this spring we have clothing Mob
by clothing for sale. Investigate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
CENTRAL OPENS NEXT WEEK
Session Will Begin Wednesday Notes by
 the President.

The new session begins next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The public is invited to be present.
 Mrs. Stephens, the matron of the cottage home, has arrived and is getting the house in shape for the reception of the girls.
 Miss Mcdowell is on the field for weeks trip. She and all the other teachers will be here for the opening.
 Miss Lula Thurston, the practice teacher has returned from a visit to home folks and is busy with the library. By the way, the li- brary will have an increase of about 25o volumes.
 The prospects for the opening are very flattering; a greater num- of the old girls will return as usual while we expect large number of new ones.
 Just word to the people of Con- way. The demands made upon my time have been great deal heavier than I could meet this summer. I have felt that 1t was better for me to spend my time on the field, best for the school and therefore best for you. l have not had an opportunity of meeting you, why should 1t be necessary The school is i'll your own town and town pride ought to count for something; the success ot the schools means the upbuilding of every good enterprise in the town and personal interest ought to prompt you to patronlze us. Very few towns i'll the state enjoy the musical advantages offered to the people of Conway. Mrs. Harnwell has no peer i'll the state in the trainlng of the voice; your own citizens who know say this is true. Mrs. Walling and Miss Tucker have not only had college training, but work under the great masters ii. our best conserva- tories
 W. W. RIVERS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06

Miss Mary Renfroe of Fort Smith has been visiting w. A. Isgrig and family i'll this city re- gently.
 Mrs. T. w. Harmed left Monday for her home at Lamar, after visit iting relatives here for several weeks.
 Pres. s. Anderson of Hendrix College has been spending the past few days with his family ct Bentonville.
 Rev. C. H. Maury and family returned Friday from Bristol, Tenn, where he spent three weeks with his parents.
 Miss Eunice Mcdowell left Thursday morning to finish the canvassing begun in the interest of Central College.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Frauen- thai returned from Memphis last Thursday night. Mrs. Frauen- thai will spend a month here. We are changing this ad. and our prices are changed-they re lower-but the grades are as good as ever. Malvern Lumber Co.,, sales office, St. Louis; mills, Perla, Ark.
 Prof. H. H. Barger, a member of the Hendrix College faculty, who has been spending his vaca ton at Knoxville, was here Sun day and Monday.
 Prof. and Mrs. C. L. o Daniel left Wednesday morning for Little Rock where Mir. O'Daniel will take his position as principal of Chester Street school.
 w. F.. Green of Camden was here on business trip Saturday. MT. Green was formerly editor of the Times of this city and is now managing the Ouachita Herald. We have several hundred rolls of JOG and I5c wall paper which will be sold at SC per roll, during the next 30 days.
 s. F.. ANDERSON.
 I now have ten of those beauti- ful Gordon setter puppies for sale. They are thorough bred. Come early and make your selection. 5I.4t T. w. ALLINDER. II will pay highest price for veal calves. Those having such to sell please call on or write
 C. l.. SIMON Conway, Ark. 43-ti
 The farmers s meeting that was to have been held here last week has been postponed until Satur- day, Sept. IS. The weather will be cooler, and it is to be hoped that good crowd will be here at that time.
 Col. G. w. Bruce and family received the sad news Friday oi the death of Oliver Bruce, the in- fant son of Mir. and Mrs. o. B. Harvey ot Clifton Forge, Va. The little one was born only the day before.
 We overlooked mention last week of the fact that George w. Rice and family of Abbeville, La. are here on a visit to his mother Mrs. c. w. Rice and other rela- tives in this city. George has many friends here who are alway; glad to welcome him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
FATS VS. LEANS THURSDAY.
Championship Ball Game Will Be Played .9 lat!EastIEnd Park.

On next Thursday afternoon, promptly at 4 o'clock, the hottest base ball game of the season will be played at East End Park, be tween nine fat and nine lean men of this city. The proceeds of this entertainment will be divided equally between the Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist churches. Everybody should turn out and help to swell the number and to see the game of the season. Ad- mission I5 cents for everybody big, little, old and young.
 The lineup of players will be as follows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
ARKANSAS SCHOOL FOR DEAF
Next Session Begins Monday
 October 3.
Advantages of the Institution as Set Forth by the Superintendent, Prot.
 Arthur c. Mashburn

Superintendent Arthur G. Mash burn of the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute at Little Rock sets forth i'll a circular the advantages of that institution, the next session of which begins Monday, October 5.
 He says that this Is a free school for all the deaf children of sound mind i'll the state; not an asylum , for the feeble-minded, crippled or infrm. Every good citizen ought to see to 1t that the parents of deaf children in his ueighbOrhood know of the school and urge them to take advantage of its privileges. It is an educational institution of which every citizen should feel proud. It is doing a noble work for these af- f1icted children.
 The public schools are free to the hearing. This school is free to the deaf. The parents of deaf children who have kept their children away from school, have robbed them of the privileges justly due them. This is the only place i'll the state where they can be taught and to leave them uneducated is is dan gerous. Educated, they are sup port to the family and society un educated, they are usually bur den to both. Parents ought not to let mistaken idea of love and a dread of separation drive them to make the lamentable error of keep ing their deaf children at home.
 The Institute has 2I teachers i'll the school proper and 8 instructors i'll the trades. Last year 273 pu- pills attended this school. You send your children to school untrained and they send them back as edu- cated workmen. There are a phy- sician, aurist dentist and two nurses who are paid regular sala ries to look after the children; three women who are constantly with the girls when they are not busy at lessons and a man and wo- man to be with the boys, the wo- man to be with the little boys.
 Besides the common school branches, the following trades are taught:
 To the girls-Dress making, tail bring, cooking, house work, fancy needle work, basket weaving and art.
 To the boys-Printing, painting, cabinet making, turning, carpen- try, paper-hanging, plastering, tail bring, harness making, shoe-mak ing, etc.
 The buildings are all most beau tifully situated on the highest hill near Little Rock, making good health certain.
 Everything is free to the deaf, except clothing and railroad ex- penses, and even that is free to those who are too poor to pay it.
 We have separate department for the colored deaf which is To- cated about 800 yards from the white school. Industrial training will be the principal feature of this department and we shall try to every child some trade by which he or she can make living after leav- ing school, for we believe that is is greater blessing to them and hu- manity to train the hand of the ne- gro to make an honest living than to teach his brain to dissipate ill the sciences.
 Write for catalogue, blanks and other information to
 ARTHUR c. MASHBURN, Supt Ark. Deaf Mute Institute, Little
 Rock, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC
Conway. Ark, Sept. 4, 1908

 We have just closed our books for our first year in ss--19O5-O6--and are happy to state that it has been very successful one, thanks to you and yours. You have patronized us literally, and we have reciprocated by giving you the very best goods in the market and which shall continue to do long the firms s name hangs over the door and in business.
 We are making extensive preparations for the fall and winter of l9O6-O7 and expect to show you in due time a bet ter and more complete stock than hereto- fore. Watch sales Quick Meal Steel Ranges. We have secured the agency for the Enterprise Quality line of cast cook and heating stoves, also Kokomo Steel Wire Fence.
 When in need Of anything in line call around, will always be pleased to show and explain our goods to you. Again thanking you are,
 Yours very truly,
 GRUMMER HARDWARE COMPANY.
 (Incorporated)
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06

On his return from his trip last week, A. J. Witt was accompanied by his sister-int aw, Mrs. N. C.. Harrison, of Waxahachie, Texas, v 10 will visit here for some time.
 Miss Della Byrne, who was in charge of the primary department of Central College last session, is in the city visiting friends. She is on her return home from Texas. FOR SALE-An So acre farm, west of and within a mile from Conway and near Central Female Baptist College. Write to c. J. Hohenschutz, No. 2oo4 Cross street, Little Rock. Ark. I-3t
 Rev. ID. J. Weems, financial agent of Galloway College, is spending the week with his fam fly in this city. He states that every room in the institution he represents has been engaged for the next season.
 Rev. C. J. Green, after spending several weeks in the field in the interest of Hendrix college, passed through Little Rock last Thursday on his return to Conway. We greatly enjoyed his call.-Western Christian Advocate
 Many of the old Hendrix stu dents will be pleased to learn that the junior editors father, w. J. Millar, on Aug. B, celebrated his eightieth birthday anniversary. He is in good health, reads and works, and is always interested i'll the "old Hendrix boys. West ern Christian Advocate.
 Wm. Birse and E. Easily of the Cabin Creek quarries were in the city Tuesday, MT. Birse has been in business at Cabin Creek for many years, but has now re- tired from active management of the quarries. He has supplied thls city with nearly all its build ing stone and sidewalk Tagging. He leaves this week for his old home in Scotland, where he will visit his mother, who is 94 years old.
 Russell T. Cole returned last Friday to his home in this city, after a long absence. He enlisted as a seaman in the United States navy four years ago at San Fran cisco, and after taking several cruises was stationed on the canal belt of the Isthmus of Panama, where he was in charge of wire less telegraph station. During his service he was promoted from the position of ordinary seaman to that of chief electrician. The time Of his enlistment having expired, he was honorably discharged at New York a few weeks ago, with a high rating. MT. Cole will spend some time at the home of his parents in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
LOCAL NOTES.

Toe and Louis Constantine have returned from Illinois. H. B. Ingram left Sunday tor Kansas City on business.
 w. K. Ramsey of Camden visit ed friends here last week.
 I. H. Hicks of England was here the first of the week.
 G. w. Donaghey caue up from Little Rock to vote Monday.
 C. w. Cox of Little Rock spent the past few days in this city.
 Miss Evie Shaw returned Fri day from a visit to Little Rock. Read Whites ad and get free trial of their delicious ice cream.
 Mrs. Jessie Witt has returned from a visit to relatives in Georgia See Douglass for cultlvators, E mowers, reapers, hay presses, etc. 32-tf
 s. G. Smith returned Saturday from an outing at Atlantic city, N. J.
 Pat Pope has a good milk COW for sale. Can be bought cheap tor the cash. 47-tf
 Miss Mary McCulloch has been visiting Mrs. Loy Watson ot Lit tie Rock.
 Rev. C. H. Maury moved Tues day into the residence vacated by ]. w. Stubbs.
 E. w. Jenkins left Tuesday for short trip through the Indian Territory.
 Miss Myrtle Greeson will begin her class in piano, next Monday, September 10.
 Miss Leona Mark of Little Rock came up Saturday for visit to relatives here. Mrs. z. Frank Blair and daught- CT. Miss Clyde, visited relatives at Bowden last week. Mrs. w. s. Lair and daughter, Miss Bessie, returned Monday from Palmyra, Mo.
 Roy Vann has accepted a po- sition at Morrilton and left for that city Thursday.
 w. H. Martin, who is now en- gagged in railroad work at Wynne, visited here Sunday.
 Prof w. w. Rivers left Mon day morning for Little Rock, can wasting for Central College. Il have several show cases fo1 sale at very low price.
 If $. F.. ANDERSON.
 Mrs. Fannie Farmer and daught- CT, Miss Johnnie, have returned from a visit to relatives i'll Argenta. !. -I have several showcases for sale 2 at a very low price. | If $. F.. ANDERSON. * Arthur Frauenthal left Sunday # for St. Louis where he will spend # a year learning the matchmaking # trade.
 z Mrs. Charles C. Breed, who has been spending the summer with \ Mrs. Max Frauenthal, left Mon @ day to join her husband at Birm. ;..wt.a., AIo
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
Little and Kirby Here

Judge John Little and Hon. w. F. Kirby addressed a fair-sized audience at the court house in this city last Thursday. Their speeches were we'll received and were frequently applauded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
Colt Show at NayIor.

There will be a colt show at Naylor on Friday, September 28. I will pay reward of $ for the best colt shown from my horse "Duster. Impartial judges will decide the winner.
 w c. LANGFoRD. NaylOr, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
VIII Pe-open Brokerage Office.

w. x. Owen was up from Little Rock Monday. He has about com pleted arrangements for re-opening a brokerage office in this city dur ing the cotton season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
Musical at Central

A musical will be given by the young ladies of the Alpha society at Central College Friday. Ad- mission 25 and $ cents, the pro ceeds to go toward furnishing the hall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
Merchants Receiving New Stocks

At nearly every store iii the city this week, the salesncn are busily engaged in opening up and ar ranging the new fall stocks of goods.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
c. ME. Conference to Meet Here

The annual conference of the colored Methodist Episcopal. church will be held in this city this year the session beginning OH Novem- Der If.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06

Misses Florence Hamilton and Lillian Anderson will take care of the gate receipts, and two popular young men of the town will pro- vide them with umbrellas while on duty. Any information pertaining to the game can be had at Hay don drug store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
Do You Itchp

The cup of human misery is never quite full until some form Of itching skin disease is ad- ded Then it over1ows. Hunts Cure is spe- ciic for any itching trouble ever known One application relieves One box is guaranteed to cure any one case, 2-4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
Douglass Moved

T. R. Douglass has moved his implement business in the Hill Fontaine building with Clibourn $ harness shop.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
Broke Arm

Sarah, the four year-old daught- CT of Mir. and Mrs Sam Sarason, fell from a swing Monday and broke her arm in two places.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
It's Fine

C NJ. Johnson, Louisville, Ky, writes
 T have used your Hunts Cure and it is hne.'
 We have many similar letters. Hunts Cure is strictly guaranteed remedy for any variety of skin diseases. It stops itching iustantane- ously. 2-4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06
Remodeling Residence

County Clerk J. H. Hartje is re- modelin his residence on Robinson avenue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-06

the wagon that stands the test. Ask your neighbor how he likes his.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-31

had gone upstairs, and only the opera
tor sat under his lamp at the table,
Chris stock back in the gloom in front
of the stove and poked stealthily at the
fire When It blazed he dropped big
chunks Of smutty coal in on It and wip-
ed his frostbitt6n nose with the back
of his dirty hand.
Chris drew his cap low, pulled me
ehanfcany from his pocket time ia bles
tore of a strip and, holding it carefully
open, sprinkled a few clippings OF to-
bacco upon It and rolled his cigarette
He tucked it between his lips It was
company for the silence, and he could
more easily stop the listening But he
did not light. only pulled his cap again
little lower, buttoned close his REFER
looked at his bandaged foot, picked up
his lamp and started home.
1t was dark. and the wind from the
north was bitter, but ne made a great
detour into the teeth Of it-around by
the coal chutes, a long way round, a
long way from the frog Of the east
house track switcl1-and the cold stung
his face as he nmped heavily on At
last by the ice house he turned south
and reaching the face of the bench.
paused q moment, hesitating on the
side OF the earthen stairs. u was very
dark. After a bit he wa llzed slowly
down and pushed open the door of his
dugout 1t was dark inside and cold.
the FIRE was out. The children were
asleep. The woman was asleep.
He sat down in a chair and put out
his lamp There was no Christmas that
night In Little Russia.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-31

he muttered to himself. IT guess they
don't want him-not now" And he
went back to the man and asked when
a train left again for Chicago. He had
a warrant for Shockley, but Shockley' S
warrant had been served
After the others had gone Bucks and
Callahan and the surgeon talked to-
gether in the waiting room, and Chris,
hanging by, blear eyed and helpless,
looked from one to the other; showed
his foot when Callahan pointed and sat
patient while the surgeon stitched the
slit where Shockley's blade had touch
ed the bone. Then he stood again and
I listened. While any one talked Chris
would listen, silent and helpless. Just
listening. And when Bucks had gone
upstairs. and Callahan. tired and sick,
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-31

ed shockley. Reynolds looked around.
There appeared to be no hopeful alter
native. The drop looked very cold.
Not a cowboy interposed. Under con-
voy Reynolds stumped over to the
stove and threw in his gun but the
grace of the doing was bad.
"Get I'D there on the bar and dance.
Hustlei" urged Shockley. They had 20
help the confused cowboy up. and when
he stood. shamefaced. looking down on
the scene OF his constant triumphs and
did a painful single foot, marking time
with his peg. the cowboys. who had
stood their own share Of his bullying.
roared- Shock1ey didn't roar; only
stood with busy eyes where he could
cover any man on demand. not forget
ting even Pat BarIie.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-31
A. W. HOPKINS,

Merchant Police
Private work q specially. and prtrato
sVatcnmen furnished
Residence. 1924 Kansas Arcnues
EoDekas kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-31

cnOckIeY- Know NH
Me? No. I guess not" He walk
ed away with his valise and drew his
coat up in the wind that swept the
platform Il guess 1 don't want him, =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
HOTELS.

HOTEL VERNON-Rates 81 per day.
Special rate by week. Special at
tention to travelling men. Free sam
pie room. Mrs. J. P Mauldin, Prop.
15apr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06

WANTED-Agents wanted. San Fran
cisco Earthquake Disaster; Tnous-
ands killed and injured. $500, 00O, 600
Worth of property destroyed. Full and
authentic story by survivors and eye
witnesses. Largest and best book, best
illustrated, so per cent profit to agents
Freight paid. Credit given. OUTFITS
free. Send 1.-TWO cent stamps for
postage. Address Cooper & Co.. 1874
Lake Street, Chicago, I'll. 1may1w"
MAKE BIB MONEY FAST selling
the Official story Of The Destruc.
ton of San francisco" Our authors.
Trumbull White and Richard Linthi-
cum guarantee authenticity. Nearly
500 large pages. Dozens of photo
graphs. Retail $3.50. $40 to $50 per
day easy if you act quick. Will out
sell any book ever published. Every
body interested Outfit free. Send
10c for postage today Best terms TO
agents. Credit given. Freight paid.
Take orders while waiting for outfit.
Monarch Book Company, Philadel-
phia, Pa. 26apr2w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
FOR SALEI
List Of Property for Sale by D. Hale
Wilson & Co.

Wilson & Co.
One block on proposed street car
hne, New City, overlooking Bayou
Texar, and under fence. $4,000
One half block on Lakeview avenue
in settled neighborhood and on hard
road, very cheap at. =. =. 1880
one-half block C12 lots) and six new
houses renting for $500 each with
room for seven more houses. S325O
Two large lots and a good three
room and hall house renting for $500
per month; If sold at once. $500
One nice five roomed house in good
locality with 81 foot lot renting for
$1,000 per month. go. =. $1,000
One-half an arpent and ten roomed
house in central part Of the city, nice
shade and fruit trees. =. $500
Vacant lots in any part Of the city
at prices that will take. Several in
vestments that win net 10 per cent.
on the money invested.
FOR RENT.
Ten roomed house centrally located.
and unexcelled for a boarding house.
on street car line, $500 per month.
Five roomed house close in town.
large yard and nice out buildings, sta
bic, ETC., $1,000 per month.
If what you want is not listed here
call us up by phone 234 or call and
see US at 80 S. Palafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06

FURNISHED ROOMS Centrally 10
Gated. Best rooms in the city; cool,
clean beds. Apply 1884 East Gov.
eminent St. 4maylm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
VIM. D. HOWE,
DIRECTORY
Innna Lodoe- No. 40. d. =

Pensacola Lodge, No. s, K. Of P.
meets every Monday evening at s
o'clock at their temporary Castle Hall
over IAou stable, w Intendencia Sc.
Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
J. A KIRKPATRICK, G. G.
III. HORSLER, X. of r e. S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06

WANTBD-First class dining room
boy. Apply at once Is w. Jackson
St. 4may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
.. Hale Wilson & Co.

Save both by comforting with us
when out to buy REAL ESTATE. See
US about some Of the following:
Store N. DeVillier street, renting
Tor $lSO per year.. .. =. 1880
House on North &C" street, cheap
aC...' 80. .SoOO
House on East Arsgon street only
80. -SooU
50 acres of good farming land, a
bargain at .. $3.50. g. -. $1,000
Four blocks in West King Tract,
We have numerous other proper
ties listed with us and it would pay
you to consult us before making your
investment
We are in receipt of advices from
the fire insurance companies repre-
scented by US That all losses in Cal
ifornia conhagration will be promptly
paid and that THEY WILL con-
TINUE TO FURNISH ABSOLUTE
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY
FIRE AS THEY HAVE DONE FOR
ALMOST ONE HUNDRED YEARS.
Protect your home and business
against loss by fire by insuring with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
Board and Rooms.

LARGE, AIRY, COOL and comfortable
rooms for rent during summer at
Miss TaylOr's, Is West Jackson St.
4may.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06

GOOD PASTURE-For a few horses
and COWS Address 1r apply to w.
H. Kilbee. Brents. Fla. 15apr1W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06

WANrED-LOcal and travelling sales
man to sell world-famous household
necessity No competition. Position
pays 1920 yearly and upwards with
expenses. Colonial Co., WellsviIle, N.
l. 5apr22-29-6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
Found

FOUND-Dark sorrel mustang mare,
branded B. on left hip. Owner may
have same by applying to Sylvester
Campbell, Warrington. 4may1w