davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

diplomacy borrowed from Italy at this
period not only suffered from being I'M
perfectly understood and clumeily applied,
but, when exercised by great Powers, seemed
to acquire a different character. A. de-
veloped and practised by the little States
Of Italy, diplomatic intrigue was a natural
and necessary means of self preservation.
In the intercourse Of great nations, on the
other hand. IL seemed petty and ignoble.
Our author recalls that in the long history
Of rivalry between the Italian States no out
rage had ever been perpetrated equal to
that for which the League Of Cambray was
organized. nor had any transaction ever
involved more deplorable methods and
motives. The hypocritical fiction of a
war against the Turks was used 20 mask a
gigantic conspiracy OF secret attack and
ruthless sp0liation. When asked by We
netisn ENJOYS if the league had any relation
to Venice, Cardinal d'Amboise solemnly
assured them that It had not. Yet, in
the name OF the last remnant Of European
unity, the pretenoe Of hostility to the In
adel. the ono European Power which had
persistently opposed the Turks until il was
abandoned by the others, at last became the
prey OF a coalition between the three most
powerful Christian States. The complete
wreck Of Christendom, considered as a
moral organism, was now patent. The
Papacy. which represented its inner life.
had degenerated into a mere temporal
power, exactly equivalent in its motives
and purposes to the other Italian princi-
palities. Instead OF reforming the Church
the Lateran Council had merely celebrated
and confirmed the victories Of Julius H.;
and, instead OF srresting the secularization
Of the Holy See as q political and military
power from which spiritual authority had
practically departed, 1t had approved and
sanctioned a policy which vas soon TO
ALLEVIATE from Il half OF Europe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Missouri republicans have started
presidential boom for George B. Cor
telyou, postmaster general.
The Vermont house of representa-
tives now in session passed bill CIV
ing women municipal suffrage. The
senate as promptly killed the measure.
DR.. Nicholas hurry Butler, presi-
dent OF Columbia university, is spoken
Of as possible successor to Thomas
G. Plat the United States senate.
Governor JEFFERSON Davis. newly
elected United States senator from
Arkansas, says fhat politicians preach
harmony, but it Is not harmony that
is needed so much as an old-fashioned
row in the United States senate.
John D. Crimmins Of New York
states 1t as his. belief that II the DEM
ocrats select, southern man as the
party's candidate for the presidency
two years hence they will win out.
There will be little or no contest for
United States senator. when the Della
ware legislature meets next month. 1t
Is the first time that such condition
has existed in Delaware politics In is
years Judge James Pennewell Of
Dover has been prominently mentioned
as a candidate, but the Judge Is not
much inclined to leave the bench. In
the event of Judge Pennewelrs refusal
to accept the honor the choice will in
all probability fall upon Harry A.
Richardson. wealthy packer of
Dover.
With the lieutenant governor and
all the other state officers Of the OPP
posite party 1t is q pretty safe bet that
Mr.. Hughes will stick close to Albany
during his term as governor OF New
York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06

Pictures taken At night At 0omond's
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06

sire to be understood as saying in the
Japanese section of his message that
he would use the military forces OF
the United States in forcing the Jap
anese into the California schools, in
which the white children are taught.
1t Is said to have been his purpose to
convey thu idea That ne would use the
military to protect the Japanese
against mob violence. Californians
take no offense at tins Interpretation
Of the measure ana agree that the
chief executive will 40 everything IN
his power to protect Japanese as well
as all other foreigners against VOL
ence. This whole San Fracisco at
fair is proving to be tempest in
teapot" Representative Julius Kahn
said today. 1T will die out rapidly
as soon as there Is a general UNDER
standing Of why California takes the
position IT does.
"Tne citizens and the public will
settle all the legal questions involved
in the San Francisco courts. We are
glad to know that the administration
Is taking steps to institute an action
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06

reserve line, sill in section 81. township
So north. range w. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon the cultivation Of said land, viz:
Louis Herbolt, Of Forest. Idaho: Mar
vim Bish. George II. Conway. Lester
o. Zumwait. all Of Woodside. Idaho.
T. Fl. BARTLETT. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06

which will give the courts chance
to pass on the validity Of the San
Francisco board Of sducation's act
ion."
Rleases jap Embassy.
washington, Dec. b.-fnQuiry today
disclosed the fact that the legal pro-
ceedings to be taken IN San Fran
cisco by the United States district
attorney in the matter OF admission
Of Japanese to the puolic schools OF
that city without discrimination were
inspired by Secretary Root who ex-
pressed the opinion that 1t would be
the controversy. That the presidents
views on the subject met with the
hearty approval OF the Japanese am.
bassador, was made evident today
when Viscount Aoki said that he had
personally thanked the president for
what he had said. A rumor that
new treaty between the UNITED
States and Japan was to be negotiated
designed to remedy any defects In the
one now in force was set at rest to-
day when both Vi~.ouns Aoki and
Secretary Root unequivocally denied
that such a things was in contempla-
ton.
President Doesn't Understand.
Sacramento, Cal. Dec. 5.-Governor
Pardee said today in reverence to the
question Of Japanese IN the public
schools: IT do not think the presi-
debt understands the situation out
here any more than any other people
in the east do. I also do not think
the right Of naturalization should be
extended to the Japanese. We can
get over the school proposition very
easily by applying an age limit.
think the statute now provides for
this. favor separate schools for
the Japanese as well as ror any other
alien and unmixing .seopie."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
When You Want

Bulk and package seeds. spray pumps.
lawn fsrtilizers. garden fartiliezrs Or
poultry supplies, write or call on ~.
We carry q large stock. MARK
MEANS, Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
Wouldn't This Jar Your
Boise News.

ZeiSler, the baking powder manu-
facturer, left an estate valued at $15,-
100000. A clear proof that he manu-
featured baking powder that would
raise the dough.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06

Suffered day and night the tor
ment Of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until I used Doan's ointment. It
cured me permanently."-Hon. John
R. Garrett. Mayor Girard. Kansas.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06

Sewing Machines Repaired.
Have your sewing machines repair
ed at home ana successfully tried be-
fore payment. J. r. Remington. Phone
Main 90. 3N'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
Notice for publieatien.

Notice for pubiicakion.
Department of the Interior. United
States Land ONCE, Lewiston. Idaho.
October Is. 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing damed settler has filed notice
OF his Intention to make final proof In
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the register
and receiver, at Lewiston. Idaho. on
Friday. December Z. 1906. Wig: II. E.
1o44s. Mary A.. zumwalt. OF Forest.
idaho. for the lots 1. .. 5. 4. and 6
north, and lot . south Of Neg Perez
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06

The Tacoma for Wines liquors and
cigars. oaiy the best
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
Pancake

Centennial Self nafssna Pancake
Flour At Russsii's oreesry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20

nesday. ...Z. D. Morgan is en- gagged in making molasses here this week. J. w. Skillern IS a new subscriber to the Log Cabin Democrat from this neighborhood. Jim Robertson sold a hound dog the other day for SIo. My, Jim, some men ain't worth nore'n that -. Tom Smith moved near Guy last Friday =. Arthur Will son closed his school here last Fri day. He had an enrolment of 5I. Raymond Moore, Edith Jones and Charley Roberts received the prizes for getting the most head marks; Eva Bryant and Earl Moore received prizes for not miss ing a day. Arthur will re-enter the Vilonia Training School this fall ....J Joe Bankston was here Sunday ....O. G. Moore was at Vilonia Saturday. Mack Davis, wife and baby, visited here Satur- day and Sunday ....C. N. Davis preached here Sunday night. He recently closed a meeting near Austin, with several conversions. .... Mrs. E. P. Snow has a house vine which has attracted considera- ble attention and comment. The vine has one runner that is about 35 feet long and it is still growing.
 -. Miss Hattie Huddleston wis ited Miss Elzie Smith of the Sec ton Sunday. w. F. Roberts was kept at home from his regular appointment last week on the ac- count of sick child. ....... Collie Snow attended church at the Sec ton Sunday.
 Sept. Y.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20

islator needs the money, the state needs it worse, and if the session of 1907 can be confined within the limits of sixty days, the result will be that at least one-quarter Ii not one-half mill can be taken from the state tax for general purposes a benefit which will affect every taxpayer ill Arkansas.
 The saving of money, however, is not the only desideratum of a short session of the legislature. It would reduce the amount of boodling, for the reason, if for no other, that the boodlers would have less time in which to get in their work.
 We earnestly hope that the next session of general assembly ot Arkansas will not be continued more than sixty days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
.CountyNewsNot
WOOSTER.

Weather fair and fine and some cooler. ... Everybody in a rush, Wooster on a boom ...L. T. Pat ton & Sons have erected a fine barn of considerable capacity -. H. Robinson has started large force this morning to work on residence building which, when completed will be occupied by w. w. Bishop. ...J. A. Ball, on north avenue, is putting lumber on the ground preparatory to the erection of a residence to rent. The 1il- fant son of Mir. and Mrs. l. 5. Ball has been very low for the last few days, but is some better at this writing William Hlett was very sick yesterday The sick people at B. A. Arthurs and D. M. Jones are reported better. -. L. l.. Clements got overloaded Ill the cotton field Saturday, but he is reported better ow....L. E. Holloway of Conway was out and spent a day or two with his folks and best girl the latter part of last week .. The disease styled scar let fever in this and other com munities is nothing more than an epidemic of sore throat, which is not contagious, according to Dr. A. l. Hutto of Wooster. ...... The public school ill district No. 10, under the principalship of w. H. Langford, closed last Friday night with an interesting entertainment. The hay crop is about saved and cotton picking is the order of the day now -. R. A, Clements, three miles northwest of Wooster, has made considerable improve ment on his dwelling recently. ]. H. Hiett, ? 1a miles southeast of Wooster, has sold his entire farm and residence to Joe Clements and Wayne Nixon and will move his family to Conway i'll the near flu ture. MT Hiett is good citizen and we regret his loss w. F.. McLane has sold his real estate property to Ether Holloway and has purchased property ill Con- way and will move there as soon as soon as crops are gathered. .Wll- liam King and son, a brother to J. B. and J. c. King, are down from the mountains of Van Buren coun- ty on a business trip and visit. :. William King is helping w. J. King erect a residence on his farm southeast ot Wooster. w. K. Gately is over on visit from Perry county y....Alex High killed a buck deer last week on a drive hunt in Perry county ,.. Mrs. James Thomas, two miles north west of Wooster, was very i'll a few days last week and their ln- fant died HI. Robinson and his crew caught fox last week while out on a hunt.
 Sept. Y.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
OTTO.

Bro. Buchanan closed a very successful meeting at Belmont last Tuesday -. Bro. Gibson and fam fly of Essex visited relatives and friends here last week. MT. Gib- son is talking of moving back to his old home this fall. =. Every body is busy making sorghum and picking cotton. ,.... Miss Susie Evans and Sam Haney were mar ried last Saturday evening .... Aunt Betsy Sowell who has been very sick is able to be visiting her neighbors this week =. MT. and Mrs. DeArmond are going to move to Conway this fall =. Hays Sow ell and wife have been visiting Mrs. Sowell's parents, MT. and Mrs. Tanner. =. MT and Mrs. Tom Haney have been visiting Mrs. Haney's mother. Mrs. Warren of Saltillo. Bob Morgan and fami- ly of Little Rock are visiting rela- tives at Funston this week ... Prof J. w. Sowell closed a very successful school here this week. We wish him success where ever he may go. .... Health is good and weather fine.
 Sept. I6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Cotton picking is the order of the day .... Health in general is good; everyone able to gather their crops. ...J J. C. Basket and Solo mon Stairs of Saltillo attended the baptizing at the Fair Hall Sunday. =. Taylor Adams of Providence spent last Saturday night with Earl Atwater on the Mountain Geo. Sellers gathered and sold a bale of cotton last week, the first bale from here. Rev. A. E. At water gave an interesting lecture at the Barley School House last Saturday night and will give another next Saturday at the Led rick School House. Everyone is urged to be present and hear it. Chester Long of Providence was here Sunday night, =. Late in the day of Sept. 9, little shooting af- fray occurred near here when MT. Tabor shot MT. Chrouch, inflicting a painful although not serious wound.
 Sept. l7.
 ~ II
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
EDUC4 7IONAL.

The statistics of the Faulkner county public schools were pub lished ill The Log Cabin Demo crat of last week. In a letter to this paper County Examiner T. F. Forrest, who made splendid cam paign in the county for the adop- ton of the McFerrin amendment, call attention to some important items not disclosed in the statistics. Among them are the following:
 There was spent in the public schools S3.o7 for each pupil enu- merated.
 Twenty three school houses are worth as low as SIoo.
 Several are worth only S25.
 Thirteen districts reported no school house.
 Two districts had no school.
 Seven districts had as low as 40 days.
 Twenty three districts had no more than 6o days.
 The general interest is better.
 In view of these facts, is 1t any wonder that the rural districts vot- ed almost solidly for the amend ment to the constitution which makes it possible to secure better support for their schools'
 But the work is only begun. The test will come on the third Sat urday in next May, when the an nual school meetings will be held. At that time the districts which need additional revenue will have an opportunity to vote it for them selves, and 1t remains to be seen whether they will do it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
MAKE THE SESSION SHORT

There is no earthly reason why the session of the next Arkansas legislature should be extended be- yond the constitutional limit of sixty days. If the assembly would immediately get down to business and continue at it, and if all filbustering tactics could be en- tirely eliminated, the necessary work could really be accomplished in thirty days.
 What is there for the legislature to do, any way? What great ques- tions of state are demanding solu ton? So far as we know, the va rious appropriations and the levy of the state taxes are about the only matters of pressing importance. These could easily be disposed of in ten days. if common sense and business-like methods are allowed to prevail. Many local bills will doubtless be presented, 1t IS true, but these are generally railroad ed" through with little considera- ton other than the recommenda- ton of the representatives of the territory affected.
 But, granting that our solons should not be forced to work hard and that due deliberation should mark their every action, we still do not see why one hundred and twenty days should be required especially since each one of those days will cost the people of Ark ansas more than one thousand dollars. Unless, indeed, we ac- cept as valid the reputed reason of an excited member who rushed around to his colleagues, exclaim- ing: "Vote to extend the session! Vote to extend it! Ineed the mon- eyr
 However bad the individual leg
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20

Now that the election is over, politicians are already beginning to talk about the next campaign. A suggestion frequently heard is the one that Hon. o. C. Ludwig be nominated to succeed himself as secretary of state. The third term tradition having been broken in this state by Gov. Davis cleo ton, 1t can no longer be urged with so much force against con tinuing a faithful officer in service for more than four years. Espec- tally is this true with respect to public offices of strictly clerical nature, where there is no appoint i've or pardoning power with which to build political machine, and where no public funds are in the officers trust. No sensible busi- ness concern would think, for in- stance, of discharging a competent bookkeeper, for no other reason than that he had been in their ser. vice for four years. On the other hand, they would appreciate the fact that every year had added to the value of his service, and that a positive loss would be entalled by supplanting him with new man, who would have to learn the en- tire routine of duties before he could discharge them in compe- tent manner. What is good busi- ness policy ought also to be good political policy, and the suggestion of Mir. Ludwig's candidacy, there fore, is not without considerable merit. During his term of office the revenue has been almost doubled, the increase ln the re- ceipts alone being more than enough to pay all expenses ot the office. He has attended strictly to business and will submit to the next general assembly the best report, without exception, ever sent out from the secretary ot state office. MT. Ludwig IS not only a former Conway man who is we'll known and liked here, but as newspaper man he is one ot the most popular in the state. He has not indicated any desire to hold the office longer than the term for which he has just been elected without opposition, but should he decide to make the race again, he has thousands ot friends over the state who will roll up their sleeves and made all earnest endeavor to give him victory.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
GREENBRIER

Z. Frank Blair of Conway was here Tuesday J. $. Lander of Ouitman was here last week. He has received the appointment of R. F. D. carrier from that place .... Mrs. M. F. White and daughters of Pine Bluff are here visiting rela tives and friends. This is Mrs. Whites former home w. T. Mobbs has purchased. of R. F. Young, I2o acres of land near Enola, and will move his family there some time this fall; consid- eration S7oo ....E F.. II. Glenn of Oklahoma is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. C, Woodrome, and other relatives near this place w. M. Lyon is having some repairing done on his residence. H. L. Ty Ter is doing the work -. w. M. Owen, K. F. D. carrier from this place, is taking leave of absence for two weeks, H. A. Gray, the substitute, is serving the route. -. Cotton picking and hay cutting is the order of the day. The rattle of the wagon and whistle of the mill can be heard constantly. Prof. J. Walter White left Tues day for Vilonia, where he is pre- pairing to move his family.
 Sept. IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
NOTICE
Faulkner County Go

 In the Matter of Drainage Dis-) trict Number Two of Faulkner
 County, Arkansas. To M: T. Powell, Floyd Gibbs, Millie stell and
 Millie Steel:
 WHEREAS, c. D. Dickerson. A. ]. Witt and W. ] Wilkins, Viewers of Drainage District Number Two of Faulkner County Arkansas, heretofore appointed such by the County Court of Faulkner County, Arkansas in the matter of the construction ar establishment of Ditch in Faulkner County, Arkansas, have made report as such Viewers, as prescribed by Section 1920 of Kirby's Digest of the Statutes of Arkansas, and did file said report of said Viewers on the 10th day of September, 1906; and whereas, J. H Hartje, County Clerk of Faulk- ner County. Arkansas, did upon the filing of said report of said Viewers immediately set the hearing of the same for the first day of the next regular term of the County Court of Faulkner County, Arkansas which will be upon Monday, October lst 19Oo;
 Now you hereby notified and warned to appear before the County Court of Faulkner County, Arkansas, at the Courthouse of said County, on
 Monday, the Ist day of Oct, Ioo6 the day fixed for the hearing of said petition and report
 With ss my hand and the seal of this Court, on this 18th day of September, 19O6 SEAL. J. H. HARTJE, St County Clerk of Faulkner County. Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
CANEY.

Cotton picking and hay saving has begun in this section. Mrs. Bettie Cox and ,children of Con way are visiting homefolks this week Mrs. T. S. Wilson and Miss Willie Fowler of Salem visit ed at J. A. Phillip Sunday. ..... Mrs. M. G. Hargis and family wis tied at J. A. Phillips Sunday. MT. and Mrs. T. I. Crook attend ed the baptizing at Ludwick school house Sunday J. A. Phillips and daughter, Miss Callie, visited J. R. Holmes Sunday and attend ed the unveiling at New Liberty. Miss Alice Sims is able to be out again after a spell of fever.
 Sept. IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $1A YE
ADVERTISING RATES.

DISPLAY ADvBRrISING-The flat rate, llR cents per inch per week. except on contracts for . specified space to run one year, on which the rate is 10 cents per inch per week.
 LOCALS AND READING NoTIcES-S cents per line per week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
Fresh Meal and HullS can now be had at theCOnWay Oil Mill.
Best of All.

K J. Mayher, No 40o South Clark St. Chica- go, writes as follows.
 II have kept and used your Hunts Lightning Oil for the last ten years in my family It is the only kind to have and the best of all It cures Cuts, Burns Bruises, SpraIns, Aches, Pains Stings and Bites t kills Chiggers too.
 1.4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20

Amendment No. 8 has received at least S8, 900 votes, clear ma iority of all the votes cast, and its adoption is assured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
NOTICE.
Conway, Ark Sept. ', i906.

Conway, Ark Sept. :, i906.
 Notice is hereby given that the firm compos- ed of G. W. A. and W. E. Wilso Il. doing busi- ness ui der the firm name of Wilson Bros, has this day been changed in the 'ollowing man ner: w K. Livingston admitted into partner ship, then a joint stock company organized under the laws of Arkansas. in which company W. B. Wilson C.. W. A. Wilson and w F.. Liv- stock company is wilson Bros X Livingston All liabilities and indebtedness of the fl m of Wilson Bros. are assumed by the corporation Wilson Bros. S Livingston. All notes and ac- counts due Wilson Bros. have been transferred to and are collectabie by Wilson Bros & Liv- inptOu Ii
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20

Van Buren county has voted against the road tax. Probably they are going to use air-ships up there.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-20
BALLARD SCHOOL HOUSE

Saturday was the hottest day that we have had in some time. -. Uncle Granerson Apple of near Austin spent two nights with us last week B F. Jones and Col lie Snow were at Vilonia last We'd