davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS.
Several New Contestants Nominated Dur
 ing Past Week.

Several new names appear in the list of young ladies who have been entered in The Log Cabin Democrats $500 popularity con- test.
 The standing of the contestants up to Tuesday night was as follows:
 Conway Young Ladies. Miss Dorsey Morgan. ....... 200 Miss Evie Shaw . Nominated Miss Minnie Livingston Miss Gertie Douglass. Miss Della Pence ...... Miss Frances Markham Miss Nerdie Maddox.
 Out-of-Conway Young Ladies. Miss Nora Hilliard, R. F. D.
 No. I, Conway ...........1ooo Miss Clyda Shaw, R. F. D.
 No. 4, Conway .......,.., POO Miss Jewel Snow, Vilonia ....I5o
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
Charles w. Teas Dead.

Charles w. Teas, aged II, died last Friday at the home of his mother near Lollie, of malaria hematuria, and was buried at Oak Grove cemetery in this city Satur- day. He was nephew of Dr. J. N. Teas of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
Land Ordered Sold,

Carroll Bradley was appointed curator of Carroll Clifton, a minor, by the probate court, and lots : and s, block 10, Daviess X Gar wins annex to Conway, were or dered sold.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
Services at Baptist Church.

Rev. H. P. Glover of Guy will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening. No services were held at this church last Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
Linen Shower.

Miss Lillian Anderson delight fully entertained with a linen shower Wednesday i'll honor of her frie nd Miss Bessie Hartje, whose marriage to Girard s. McHenry oc- CUTS at the Methodist church next Tuesday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
Hendrix Opening Sermon.

The opening sermon of Hendrix College will be preached at the Methodist church next Sunday morning by Rev. H. D. Tender son of Helena.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
Leans Defeat Fats.

In the ball game at East End park Monday, the Jeans defeat ed the fats by a score of 9 to 5. Only four and one-half innings were played,
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
New Millinery Store.

Miss w. R. Cooper is the proprl- etress of a new millinery store in this city, which is located with the Conway Mercantile Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27

$. w. Bates and w. A. Bates transferred their children from school district No. g to the Quit man special district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
Schools Open Monday.

The Conway public schools, white and colored, will begin their annual sessions next Monday morning. Entrance examinations will be held at the public school buildings today and tomorrow, at which all pupils who failed to pass their final examinations at the close of last session will be given an opportunity to make their grades.
 A teachers meeting will also be held next Saturday afternoon at ! O clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
TEACHERS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL
Two New Teachers Elected to
 Fill Vancancies.
Caused by the designations Of Misses Hartje and Reed-Public School
 Opens Monday.

At a meeting of the school board of Conway special district Tuesday night, two new teachers were elected to fill vacancies caused by the resignations of Miss Comora Reed of the high school and Miss Bessie Hartje of the fourth grade. Miss Nettie Mur- phy was unanimously elected on the first ballot as high school teacher. There were six appli- cants for the fourth grBde position and on the second ballot Miss Bessie. Lair was elected.
 Public School Faculty
 The faculty of the Conway pub lie schools for the ensuing year is as follows:
 Superintendent-O. o. Florence.
 High school-Miss Nettie Mur- phy.
 Eighth grad e-Miss Minnie Flippen.
 Seventh grade-Mlss Pearl Nc Lure.
 Sixth grade-Mrs. J. B. Wal lace.
 Fifth grade-Miss Maggie Deni- son.
 Fourth grade-Miss Bessie Lair.
 Third grade-Miss Alma Nc Culloch.
 Second grade-Miss Mary Ham ilton.
 First grade-Miss Florence Hamilton.
 Colored school-J. L. Madison, principal; Inez Madison, assist ant
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
BLEEDS LOCKJAHy TICTIM.
Long Island Doctor Cures Patient
by Nezc Method.

DR.. J. Y. Gallivan. Of St. Johns Hospital.
Long Island City. believes he has hit on a new
method Of curing lock1aw by bleeding the pa
tient freely He tried II on Richard Miller. Of
No. 439 Flushing avenue. who has been suffer
ing in the hospital since early last October when
he stepped on nail while at work. Miller went
out Of the hospital yesterday practically a well
man. after being unconscious for nearly six
weeks following the bleeding Of his arm.
DR.. GaIlivan attributed the mans recovery 10
the bleeding experiment. Miller was taken 10
the hospital a few days after he had stepped on
the nail Lockjaw had then set in. The physI-
clans tried all kinds Of experiments but they
proved futile DR.. GaIIivan heard of the case.
and suggested bleeding Mlers arm. Under his
direction Miller bled freely. He became
unconscious and remained in a critical condition
for six weeks. his jaws, however, gradually re-
Iaxng When he recovered consciousness he
improved gradually and yesterday was strong
enough 10 leave the hospital DR. Galltvan de-
clared he had great faith in bleeding
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
THREATEN PRESBYTERY.
Stormy Session at Meeting of Nassau
BOard.

The Nassau Presbytery held spirited meeting
yesterday the old First Presbyterian Church Of
Jamaica. One of its members enlivened the ses-
sion by threatening IT with discipline by the Synod.
4 trustee from a church in the midst of an
internal fgh' made the gathering still lvelier by
declaring that he would 70 the courts unless he
was allowed TO speak.
The Rev George T EDDY had scarcely opened
the meeting when The Rev. Edward A Abbey, Of
6mithtown, offered a resolution that executive
meeting be held In an instant there
wrangle. iu which clorgy and elders took part.
Those who favored publicity finally Justice
Flushing Presbyt church. bur not a delegate
10 the meeting of The Preshytery. said he did
believe the Presnytery meant pu5 him out Of its
meeting, and that # IL did ne would take meas
ures 10 ascertain the Legality of its action Charles
z shepard. an elder OF the Presbyterian Church
of Huntington said thar the newspapers did not
wish 70 print anything that was NOT true regarding
the meetings. The resolution was lost
Ine next discussion arose when commission
ti-stt -ell- ~LLfcA 1lre'tlE after the reading OF
tho report Tie trouble began = a result of the
investigation y the commission two new elders and
q -H D'at4 u trustees were elected Tor the Flush
ing Church The R-y. DR. kne-laud P. Ketcham,
ct report then said hal the commission was
nor legally appointed. that IL had been appointed
Of the Church. II was shown that the com
mission had nor attempted to dismiss the
mtna+d the congregation T. elect others. This ala
.ot please Dr. keicham. and ne threatened 10 carry
PERSISTED ln continuing The commission ana rati1y-
ils IT'S action. II eventually decided 10 dismiss
the commission and reappoiut another, with the
hrIAoeIS OF the ola commission as members The
new commission vii have advisory powers only.
aud must report back 70 the Pr-snytery its find
10urne4
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, Dec. 10, 1905
ARRIVED


Steamer captain tNori Fo-; Antonio
Jamaica i've The Bar;agiio Importing 90. wltE
fruit Arrived the Bar : a
Steamer Ciry Washington. CuIus Tsmpico- Arrived
a a 6-+U a
steamer Bradford Ger Oetting Fort Antonio Decsm
United Fruit Co with frrt: Arrived a. tbs
Bar m.
steamer Charcas CBr). Crossey- December =
20 " r Grace & co. with mdse Arrived al ths Bar a.
54C IT
steamer prumianrig tBr> Wukens Baltimore December
5. 20 Howard HOuider Rowat 4 co. with mdse Left
Quarantine n m.
Steamer Rhen GER Rott, Bremen November IS. 20
Oelrchs % with Su2 cabin and lsTl steerase passen
mdse Arrived the G:l5
Steamer Fandra Ger, Kirchhof. Greytown November
5. Hamburg American Line. With mdss Arrived
I22s
Gadsby (Brl. Clark. Middlesborough November
10 with To order, Wright sons
Arrived a the Bar IL 40 q IN
Lauschan Eperling November 10
with 10 order vessel the Cans - Co Arrived
the at II "A
steamer City OF Atlanta. Fisher. savannah Doc-rnne:
20 the ocean Steamship Co with passengers ana mdss
Passed I'M Quarantine a. m.
Chesapeake. pclanO Baltimore. 70 n & FoS-
ter win mdse Passed in Quarantine 3 s6 a m
Winyah. Swain. Philadelphia. 10 the clyde
Steamship Co. with mdse Passed n Quarantine az
% a
steamer Proteus. Jacobs. New Orleans DeceHoer 8 TO
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers ana EdEs
Passed II Quarantine A. slo a. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
SAILED
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN rORrl


- A4chnNls. Dee lH-Passed srsar,a- 49,, -.
tf@hr New York for Cadiz s-d TraDavl '"s 'NoFl
'ut.shp,oh t-r ieArrtvcd. steamsr At-a.- -, -,
boS '''" va Kingston. COLON. SAMANTHA ana 49,.
Feven i,Tg, cal -Ssilea steamer Konig Albert te.-,
V1-t 17- N-sa1ee. steamer Iverstay 5F5r9 fo- ~
ssrtb De Ss, oVvs2ed steamer Chester Dutch s.v.
New YORK '' 4NufaWadt fBrl. Hlu
Hamburg Dec I
schmidt. New York s'eainer Batavia (Gerl
Naples, Dec A-SaIIed
tilrrueisteT. View Yors " m Hamburg tGerN
Ftt.t De- sailed. steamer NF.-..,
Ns~k Aasselo fBrl. CTarls Neur
ba-tmo1:h. Dee s-saiied s..
hamburg for New YORK '' N@Ltng tCeFl. from
Ar Nerp. Dec o. a NJ -,u-s
f,,rv' Irv' tnead FOR New Yori, S'7S"'er iceland eHrl
"ssnW' DEC Arrived. stesu.-, A..
cane New York t'i'u71ei rs ASTORIA ttrl, Luns-
York -ihta thrf. WadsWorrh Nev
Yors for F5sass sssd steamer Eura ,Rr,. Wilson Sew
~ruWTe f-.,
Hai;s. Sew Xo.s - rs.sea as. steamer NohasA (Bo
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
y. Y. CENTRAL INDICTED.
accused of Inhuman Treatment of
Cattle by Boston Grand Jury.

Boston, Dec. 1.-Two indictments against cor
porations found by the Suffolk Grand Jury ~ It's
lasl slitlng We're made public to-day, against
the NeW York Central & Hudson River Railroad
Company, the other against the Wyman Lunch
Company- The railroad is charged with unneces-
sary cruelty ana inhuman treatment OF cows and
calves shipped over the road in July last The cat
ne l' sllali box car. We're forwarded by the
Central Vermont Railroad Ia Palmer Mass and
there turned over 10 the defendant corporaton,
died IN transit, II is said
ne olHFi lildicl ltltnt charges the Wvman Lunch
Company Win falling 10 post in conspicuous
pace III - tHioDhsfmeut, where women q
ployeo holice required by statute T. respectiug the
hours OF Notk Tor Wemen II such establishments
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
TURNED DETECTIVE; TAKEN HIMSELF
Welsh Liked the Business and Followed
Man Whose Description Ee Had

Dressed Ike detective IN a Bouery rlelodrarns
Sidney L Welsh, who lives a. 10 10l5 Jennings
street, The Bronx, made vsr-af-s - a-,--zi--
spectacle n the Tornhs Court YESTERDAY where he
was charged with dsor5erly conduct IN persistent
" following George Y. Hamilton. q No "a Veg.
18th street HIS mother turerceded with Nfsg4s-gr
Barlow, who discharged Welsh on his promise IN
apologize 70 NJ Hamilton and % cease from e-7ro
.ng him Welsh saw an advertisement that de-
IectFe agency wanted men, according 70 his
mother. He applied and was engaged He eo-
description OF man and SAYS thar he was told
follow MIN. After elaho-a-erv dfscr.izfra tf--
self Welsh stationed himself m front o+ No D.
West 1Zsth street He NJ. Hamilton come 80
OF q house, ana decided thar drted the dasr-i--
ton. Then ne took % The trail
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
HE MADE A NOISE LIKE A GOAT.
Paid Fine Like Man After Butting Ferry
Hands-A Lodge Aftermath.

Thomas RYAN. not known 70 be 2 @-s~~fa- was
making noise Ike goat" in the Hamilton ave
Tue ferrvhouse a. the Battery YESTERDAY r7o-rir.z
Three ferry hands demonstrated simultaneously
H'Sn earned las part out one further and butted
N-h ~ 'i.- es.'h 'I fheir belt They took seats
E1cdenlv- Then patrornan II 1rrsy- Anrsraa -na 60
hace Patch ~
Kan sac Y court that he lived No. lsl 43d
~ conr remember ANYTHING afl
rode The EGar last night IA nv lodge 6s5 . -
drinks and started f0r home +
Ise paid his fne Ike = man and v-- la ,... -
court lis hind leRs @
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
EX-SENATOR NEAR DEATH
Little Hope for ArthMr Bro7cn, Who
Vas Shot bg Mrs. Bradley.

Washington. Dec. 1O-The life of ex-senator
Arthur Brown. of Utah. who was shot by Mrs
Annie NJ. Bradley on Saturday afternoon, is
hanging by a mere thread tonight Little hope
for his recovery is held out by attendants at the
Emergency Hospital. but his physician, DR.. ".
? Carr. still has some hope that his patient may
survive. Mr.. Browns temperature reached 1O4
tonight. and. according 10 his friends, he is
steadily growing weaker.
Mrs. Bradley spent another restless day in her
cell at the House of Detention, and her only
thought seemed TO he for the man she shot She
was much interested in the report to-day that
Mrs. Annie Adams. Of Philadelphia. mother Of
Maude Adams. the actress, had arrived in WASH
ington. and had made an effort 10 see Mr.. Brown
at the hospital She urged the matron to send
for Mrs, Adams declaring that it was important
for her to see her al once.
Assistant District Attorney Given to-day an
nounced that If Senator Brown is still alive to-
morrow I shall issue information against Mrs
Bradley for assault with intent to Kill. and she
viii be given preliminary hearing in police
der viii be charged
A L. L. Leckie. Of counsel for Mrs Bradley
says that he was retained by George ". Bartch.
former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Utah. and John L. Bagey. former Attorney
General OF Idaho. personal friends Of Mrs. Brad
ley. He saws Mrs Bradley has received many
kilograms from Salt Lake City offering her
financial assistance. but these offers have not
been accepted.
The argument in the Supreme Court Of the
United States in the case Of the Montana Mining
Company agt. the St. Louis company in which
Brown was engaged was begun to-day. No ref
erence was made 10 the shooting affair, his assO-
ciate counsel taking the entire responsibility on
his side that Of the ST. Louis company.
Salt Lake City. Dec 1O.-Friends Of Mrs
Annie NJ. Bradley have retained law firm
10 assist in her defence. DR.. c. A. Hoover
superintendent Of the Idaho Asylum for the
Insane at Blackfoot, viii go 20 Washington to
examine Mrs. Bradley's mental condition A
local paper to-day says that before Mrs. Brad
ley left Salt Lake for Washington she found in
Mr.. Browns house letters from another woman
These letters, il is said, indicated that Brown
and the other woman were planning to meet IN
New York at the termination of Browns legal
engagement in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11

Japan. Corea, China ana Philippine
Islands via Seattlel-kaga Maru --.
Hawaii Japan. Corea China and Philip
pine Islands VITA san Frauctscot-MOn-
gOiia ....--.... ..... ..----
Japan except psrcsls-post nails, Corea,
China and Philippine Islands tvia
Vancouver and Victoria p Cf-Em-
press OF India ......------..... .....-..---....
Japan COrea and China specially ad
dressed On,yJ, fvia Tacoma ab-Auri-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
ISAAC DURYEA'S HOUSE DESTROYED.

rEy Telegraph The T-ibunel
Suffern y y Dec l0-The home of Isaac Dur.
yea AT Airmont three miles from here. was totally
destroyed by fire az o'clock Sunday night As
there is no fire department i'm that little village the
building could not ne saved. Residents living near
bv formed a bucket brigade, but this was OF no
use The fire, il said caused by the
explosion OF acetylene gas. Mr.. Duryea was light
ing the gas when il exploded He escaped through
q window. The loss is about s20000.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
DYING FROM BULLDOGS BITE.

BeueviIle Dec. 10 (speciaD.-Robert Hueston
is dying from hydrophobia at his home in Will
lam street from bite received six weeks ago
from his pet bulldog Three other members of
the family were bitten on the same day and in
consequence there is much uneasiness.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NnNIArrPF Ar.NrANA.

Sunrise ia sunset 80 Moons age q
HIGH WATER.
A M-sandy Hook 3 10 Gov Island 384 Hell Gate 5.27
? N sandy Hook 3,25 GOV Island ~ Hell 5.S7
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
Proposals.

pECRCIT DEPOT, Office OF tho Constructing Quarter
Ia master Fort Socum. New York. December 3.
Sealed proposals trplicate will until
January 1907 making repairs 70 passenger
wharf freight wharf and r-se and coal Inforra
ton furnished on application United States
right 20 reject or al bids thereof Proposals
inclosed IN sealed envelope marked Proposals
Repairs 20 Passenger Wharf and addressed 20
z y JONES Constructing Cua-rerr1azrsr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11

Steamer rroqucfs. Chichester Jacksorvir. r,s--,. 90
and charleston 20 the Clyde Steamship a., vf-L
E-ngers and tnose Passed in Sandy Ho0, ar i0ss 'iH
SANDY Hook j. Dec l". E,an j. nv ina vs., n, -,
SAILED
@teSuers = tuthee-- BIZ AntVe-p Cf-ta a ra1.-r,-
Ia. asInp"' lshetond jamestown. IS and Ns,T
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11

IRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Destination and steamer close In New York
Hawaii (via Francisco,-AIsu,ea. To-Day u 40 -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11

Wa E ~ 80 nv q 1CS ~;
Sembrich Mattfed Caruso. Stracciari. Journet Bars
ParOlL Conductor. Vigna
FRI Evg. Dec. - s. ROMEO ET JUIIETTE-
Farrar. Jacoby. NeuendorH, Rousselier@ Pisrro,
Jouruet Simard Bars. Muhlmann Conductor ES,Vv
sat Aft Dec -. at . FEDORA avaIi-rt AItsn
JaCoty. CaruSo Scott ParOI! Duf-icba So
VOEhera Conductor, Vigua
sat Eyg Dee IS popular pricas'. s TAM
HAEUS SER-Fleischer Edel, Frsrastad. Rurrian Sisss
CSoritz Reiss. MuhlUann Conductor. Hers ''
WEBER PIANO USED.
IRVING FdaSe IIs &c, Thsatrs To-airs:
Der Zerrissene" Thurs Die Won HorbsattsI N
EnEA WORLD IN WAN Gypsy NsrSYC
GUkN CiNEMATOGRAPH Everv HonS
MUsEE Victor Andres Z o Talking WsSvo-.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11

Dec ~. 500 , r
De- IT. 70 ~ a n
Dec 10 500 ? n
Dec q. 500 m
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

To DAY
New-York tribune., 1906-12-11

Brings mail
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-05-01
Editors Say-So

Gilmore Eye: The attitude of the Re-
publican party toward temperance legis-
latiOn has done more to drive voters
away from it's standard than any other
one thing.
Kansas City Leader: Spending time,
money and energy in fighting the liquor
traffic locally and then voting to let 1t
continue in the nation, is a good deal like
treating one for the itch when he has
the small pox.
California Voice: About ten years ago
the Prohibition party narrowed itself
down to the single issue platform and
lost heavily in votes as the not result.
Now that it is pursuing a more liberal
policy, it is forging to the front faster
than ever before.
Willmar Tribune: There are many fol-
lowers of Lincoln today who shy at the
merest mention of taking up the fight
against the saloon for fear of losing poll
teal standing. Standing fiddle-sticks!
The most contemplate political weak
lings are those who try to ride two horses.
Wine and Spirit Gazette: The hostile
forces are daily acquiring strength, and
these forces are greatly strengthened by
the active financial support which fanat-
icism unprincipled agitation and narrow
and illiberal views are placing at the dis
posal of the professional agitators in this
movement. The trade cannot be too
strongly warned ito prepare for war in
time of peace" The enemy of the traf-
fic is intrenchcd at their doors and in
mighty force.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-05-01
Minnesota Field News

The work in the field under the corps
of college men is developing not only in
scope but in effectiveness as WELL
w. A. Rice, the capable organizer for
the 9Th Congressional District, has been
combining his efforts quite largely to the
K. R. Hume, with him as his assistant.
After the close of school more men will
be put into field, each being given charge
of a specific territory There are few
more hopeful districts in the state than
Norman and Ottertail counties, while
is in the hopeful column.
In the 7th Congressional District A. L.
Markve, who represents Augsburg Sem
mary and the Lutheran Normal located
at Madison, is proving himself one of the
most effective field men. Under him is
county, and who has already proven him
self an unusually able man. Morten
Hjermstad who was very successful in
the work under the State Commute last
year, has Kandiyohi county, and will
enter the field in the early future. Swift,
counties will be in charge of Otto Ron
ningen, A. G. Ronning, T. S. Peterson
and Andrew Peterson respectively, as
soon as they are able to enter the field
after the close of college. Any descrip-
ton of the work in this district would
untiring efforts of Rev S. w. Squire,
Clinton, well known to the Prohibition
lists throughout the state.
Harley H. Gill, whose success as organ
izer in 1905 proved him to be a man Of
capacity in training men,. has the super
A. G. Churchward has already covered
a considerable part of the 9th Legislative
District, FreebOrn county, where last year
we failed of election by but SO votes.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-05-01
just a Word

Young men wearing the bronze button
faced their opportunity forty-five years
ago; this is ours, to restore the Supre-
macy of law in America. Rev. l.. T.
Guild, d. D.
A federated church in America could
reform New York, make Philadelphia
good and Chicago clean.-David J. Brew
er U. S. Supreme Court Justice at the
Inter- church Conference in New York.
T am a prophet and a son of a prophet,
and 1 wish to predict right now that the
twentieth century will see three things:
First, the abolition of war forever; Sc
cond, the wiping out of the curse of
rum. the third, the spread of the gospel
to all parts Of the world.-Bishop W. F.
Mallalieu, M e. church.
AS the last session of our Legislature
hurried to undo the vicious legislation
enacted twelve months before by the
same members and the same governor,
simply because 100000 voters changed
and voted for clean man for a subordi-
nate office, SO if one-half of our five
million Christian voters in America
should vote just once for Prohibition can
didates, the politicians of this country
would fall over each other to enact and
execute prohibition laws.-Dr. S. G. Swal-
low
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-05-01
35c IN MINNEAPOLIS.

The publishers of papers appearing less
mail is delivered by carriers must pay at
least one cent postage on each copy.
Since our removal to Minneapolis a year
cents year out of our moderate sub
scription price for postage When we
change to a semi monthly our postage
will be twenty-four cents year on each
copy We are therefore compelled to
raise our price to Minneapolis subscribers,
beginning July list, to IS cents. Since
that announcement was made a month
ago, we have been giving credit at the
thirty-five cent rate for payments made
on Minneapolis subscriptions to cover the
time after July LIST.
New York City Prohibitionists have be-
gun a truck campaign this month to last
until election day.