davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
DIVIDES ON UNION QUESTION
Morrilton Presbytery Refuses to
 Consolidate.
Split Occurs in Meeting Held at Beryl Saturday, and Presbytery Adjourn
 ed to Meet at MoYrilton.

A joint presbytery of the Cum berland and ''old school branches of the Presbyterian church met at Beryl Saturday, and the meeting by a majority vote refused to unite. The following report of the presby- tery was furnished The Log Cabin Democrat by Rev. F. M. Wylie of Morrilton.
 The Morrilton presbytery met with the Beryl congregation, pur- suant to adjournment, on Friday evening, Sept. 7, at 7:3o o'clock. The constituting prayer was offer ed by Rev. R. L. Carson. The opening sermon was preached by the retiring moderator, Rev. F.. A. Milligan. Ruling Elder w. S.. Rushing was chosen moderator by exclamation.
 On Saturday morning the dis cussion of the union and reunion of the Cumberland Presbyterian and Presbyterian churches was brought up and vote taken as to whether the presbytery would abide the decision of the general assembly, in declaring that union had been constitutionally effected with the Presbyterian church. At a meeting of the general assembly, which is the highest court in the Presbyterian church, in session at Decatur, Ill.,, May 26, 1906, by a vote of I6S to Io3, union was de- clared constitutionally effected with the Presbyterian church, in the United States of America. The minority of the assembly refused to abide by this decision. By ma jority vote Morrilton presbytery favored the action of the minority in their refusal to abide the decis- ion of the general assembly.
 As a result of this decision, Rev. T. B. Haynie, of Russellville, Rev. F. Sanders, of Arthur and Rev. F. M. Wylie of Morrilton, with their respective representative congrega- tions, numbering in membership about 500, proceeded with the bus mess of the presbytery in the name ot the Presbyterian church, in har- mony with the action of the gener- al assembly. Rev. T. B. Haynie was chosen moderator, and w. J. Reynolds clerk. The following resolution was adopted:
 Whereas. The general assem- bly, of the Cumberland Presbyter- ian church, i'll session at Decatur, Ill.,, did, on May 26, I9o6, declared that union and reunion had been constitutionally effected between the Cumberland Presbyterian and Presbyterian churches i'll the United States of America and,
 Whereas, Morrilton presbytery was part of the Cumberland Pres byterian church at that time and was included in said declaration of union; therefore, be it resolved,
 That we abide the decision of ! the last general assembly and ac quiese in the deliverances relative to union"
 Committees on Missions, Edu- cation and other things were ap- pointed and the work of the pres bytery will be looked after.
 The presbytery adjourned to meet with the Morrilton congrega tion, Thursday, October 4, 1906, at 7:3o o'clock p. Ill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
School Money Received

County Treasurer A. J. Witt has received the state school fund apportioned to this county, amounting to SIO,993.92. Coun- ty Clerk Hartje has apportioned the fund to the various districts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
Prof. Russell Moving Here.

Prof. M. J. Russell, the new principal of the Hendrix College academy, is moving to this city this week. He will occupy a part of the residence of Mrs. Fannie Farmer, for the present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
Protracted Meeting Postponed.

The protracted meeting, which was announced to begin next Fri day night, by Rev. R. M. Cook, has been postponed until about the middle of next month, the date to be announced later. Rev. R. l.. Avery of Texas has been secured to assist in the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
PENSION CHECKS RECEIVED.
County Clerk Hartje Mailing Checks to Ex- Confederate Pensioners.

Checks for the ex-Confederate pensions allowed for Faulkner county were received by County Clerk ]. H. Hartje yesterday, and he is mailing them out to the pen sioners. There are I4S checks in the lot, amounting to S5ooo. %.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
Box Supper at Salem

A box supper will be given Sat urday night at Salem Methodist church west of this city. Every lady will bring a box which will be sold for 25 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
Cleburne's New Sheriff.

James Johnson, elected sheriff of Cleburne county at the recent election, is cousin of J. s. John son of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
FATS PLAY LEANS TODAY
Ball Game at East End Park foI Benefit
 of Local Churches

Perhaps the most interesting ball game of the season will be played at East End park this (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock, between the flats" and leans" The admission will be IS cents for everyone, and the proceeds will go to fhe Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches of this city.
 The line up is as follows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13

The large gates will be open, so that those who wish to drive in the park and remain in their con veyances during the game, may do so. Tickets have been on sale for the past few days, and the indica tions are that the attendance will be large.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
COMPLETE OFFICIAL RETURNS
Faulkner's Democratic Majority
 is 1902. =
Road Tax, Against License and Against Sale of Wine Carried
 by Big Majorities.

by Big Majorities.
 The complete official returns oI the election of Monday, Sept. }, for this county were made public last Saturday, when Election Commissioners w. H. Duncan, J. B. Higgins and J. C. Peters com- pleted the canvass of the vote.
 A total of 3225 votes were cast in the county, the largest for sever al years. Judge Little received 236o votes, which, on the basis of one delegate for each I75 votes or fraction over half, will give Faulk- ner county IA delegates in the next Democratic state convention. Gov. Davis vote fell considerably behind two years ago, and the county had only eight delegates in the last state convention.
 Amendment No. and the road tax carried the county by vote of nearly four to one, and against li- pense and against the sale of wine were voted by heavy majorities. The total vote in the county was as follows:
 For governor-John s. Little, 236o; John l. Warrington, 767; Dan Hogan, 2I, John G. Adams, IS.
 For secretary of state-O. C. Ludwig, 2735.
 For state auditor-Avery E. Moore, 273o.
 For state treasurer-James l.. Yates, 273o.
 For attorney-general-Wm. F. Kirby, 26o9.
 For commissioner of.state lands L. L. Coffman, 1922.
 For commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture Guy B. Tucker, 2735.
 For superintendent of public in struction-J. J. Doyne, 267I.
 For associate justice supreme court-J. E. Riddick, 2625.
 For railroad commissioners John w. Crockett, 272S; J. E. Hampton, 2594; R. P. Allen, 26I6.
 For Prosecuting attorney-F. E. Brown, 27S4.
 For circuit judge-Eugene Lankford, 2oo6.
 For chancellor-J. G. Wallace. 2623.
 For state senator-C. E. Bush 27I4.
 For representative-T. J. Bull lion, 2So2.
 For county and probate judge J. A. Lea, 277I.
 For county and probate clerk J. H. Hartje, 2s34.
 For sheriff-Wm. M. Brady, 28I2.
 For circuit clerk A. M. Ledbet- ter, 27S3.
 For county treasurer-J. R. Gid dens, 27S5.
 For tax assessor-W. w. Bishop I792.
 For surveyor-B. F. Stermer 2783.
 For coroner-J. H. Pence, 276S.
 For amendment No. s, 237o.
 Against amendment No. 8. 67I.
 For road taH 238o.
 Against road tax, 6o6.
 For license, 553.
 Against license, 2299.
 For sale of wine, 696.
 Against sale of wine, 2I53.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
Cadron Township Result

The vote for township officers of Cadron township was as follows;
 For justices of the peace (three elected)-J. F. Campbell, 599; w. B. Wilson, 59o; w. A. Ray, 579; T. H. Higgs, 3S2.
 For constable-W. E. Clibourn, 6o7.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
New Business House.

Mrs. J. w. Underhill has let the contract to E. w. Jenkins for a new business building just west of the Conway Printing Co. The building will be occupied by Boyd ston & Adams.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
Building Two New Buildings

A. w. Harrod is building two hve-room cottages on the lots on North Front street, recently pur- chased from w. H. James. Hal ter Bros. are the contractors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
TANGLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN
John Sloan, IT,, Killed at New
 port Friday.

Severed Body Found Lying on Railroad
 Track-No One Knows How Ac-
 cident Occurred.
 John Sloan, IT,, son ot John Sloan of this city, was Killed near Newport last Friday night, by a freight train. How the accident occurred is still unknown to the family here, and telegrams of in huiry to parties at Newport are un- Answered. The following special pfrom Newport appeared in the Ga wzette of Sunday morning, and is the only definite account that has feached this city:
 Newport, Sept. S.-John H. Sloan IT,, young man well known by all railroad employees of his section, was killed last night by a train on the first trestle north bf Newport on the Iron Mountain. His severed body, part of which lay on one side of the track and khe remainder upon the other, was discovered by some negroes walk hg to this city from Diaz via the ailroad track. The sheriff was alled, and acting upon his in- tructions, a hand car conveyed lis remains to town. Young zSloan was a section foreman and lame to Newport Friday night on
 fast freight. He went on to DDiaz, where he concluded to walk back to Newport, three miles away.
 How the accident occurred no .one knows. The body was sever Ed at the loins, bad gash was hut in the head and one leg was broken in several places. The body was sent to Little Rock to- night.
 N :" The dead man is thought to be the same John Sloan of Palarm, who on last Tuesday night saved a passenger train from being wrecked. He and his wife were walking along the right of way when he saw the switch was turned and the passenger train approch- ing. He used the one match he had on a peice of paper, then set fire to his wife's skirt, and by waving this the train was saved. !"
 Foul Play Suspected.
 The family of Mir. Sloan are in- clined to believe that foul play was responsible for the terrible acci- dent, and are having the matter in vestigated. It is known that when MT. Sloan left Conway a few days before the accident he carried with him a sum amounting to 5000 or $7oo, and no trace of this money has been discovered. The dead mans effects reached Conway Monday and included on- ly small amount of silver and currency. This belief is further strengthened by deep gash and crushed place which was found in MT. Sloan's skull, which might indicate that he was struck with some heavy instrument and after wards placed across the track.
 Funeral Held Sunday.
 sMr. Sloan's remains were brought to this city Saturday night and the funeral held Sun day, from the residence of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. John Sloan. The services were conducted at residence by Rev. C. H. Maury, the family's pastor. The pail bearers were A. H. White, l.. B. Walthall, w. E. Clibourne, R. G. Bruce, l.. B. Pence and R. B. Haskins.
 Mir. Sloan was 27 years of age. He is we'll known in this city, where his parents have lived for several years. About two years ago he was married to Miss Kate Greenlee of Mayflower, who, with their one child, survives him. He also leaves mother, father and three sisters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-13
Card of Thanks.

MT. and Mrs. Sloan and daught- CTS desire to thank the many friends who kindly attended and extended sympathy to them dur ing their bereavement
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01
Status of Private Road.

A subscriber at Kingston, this state,
writes The Ranch as follows: Il
bought a ranch last summer in kitsap
county. There is private road going
to the place, which road has been used
at least IA years. 1t passes through
another mans place. Can he fence
the road up now after it has been used
so long?"
R. ]. Boyer, attorney for The Ranch,
says that if you purchased from the
owner over which the private road
runs, or from any one claiming title
through him at time when the road
was used, or purchased from him or
one claiming title through him, though
the road was not open, and If that is
your most direct way to the public
road, he cannot prevent you from US
ing it.
Again, if you and the parties from
whom you purchased have claimed
and used it adversely for ten years he
cannot prevent you from using it.
There are five essential elements
necessary to constitute an effective adj
verse possession, as follows: (D The
possession must be hostile and under
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01
HART PIONEER NURSERIES,.

Commencing with this issue, our readers
will notice an advertisement of the Hart
Pioneer Nurseries, of Fort Scott, Kans., ad-
vertising high grade nursery stock. This is
old established firm, having organized
their business in small way in 1865, until
at the present time their nurseries comprise
over 500 acres and is one of the largest in
the west. They make a speciality of the
mail order business and sell their stock di-
rect to the planter at wholesale prices,
which saves the consumer all agents COM
mission. They advertise their stock to be
strictly first class, pure bred in every re-
spect and guaranteed true to name All of
our readers who contemplate planting nurs-
cry stock of any kind this spring will do
we'll to drop a card to the above firm. ask
ing for their wholesale catalogue. And you
will do us a favor if you will kindly men
ton The Ranch in writing them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01
What the Farmer Thought.

A Kansas lawyer tells Of visit
he had from an old farmer The
farmer wanted a big suit for damages
brought against a railroad company
because his old brindle cow had been
run over during the night. On ques-
tioning him, the lawyer could not find
single peg upon which he could le-
ultimately hang the case.
Well" said the farmer, Il kinder
thought we could fetch it on the sign
bein' down. They want no sign
Look out for the cars so l thought
mebbe we could git 'em on that"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

Recently an order was promulgat-
ed by the forestry department naming
June 10 as the date on which the for
est reserves in Idaho would be opened
to the sheepmen for grazing purposes.
There was considerable opposition to
this order, as the sheepmen wanted to
enter the reserves earlier. The for
estry service was appealed to, and
the date was changed to June 1. The
basis for estimating the number OF
lambs to be admitted is to be 70 per
cent of the ewes. The number OF
sheep to be admitted to the various
reserves has been reduced as follows:
Sawtooth reserve, from 100000 to 45O,-
600; Payette reserve, from 100000 to
100000; Weiser reserve, from 10000
to 10000. Of 100000 recommended by
Fem, $4,000 were cut out. Sheepmen
do not care much about the cutting OF
the number, though they think it was
none too high, and an effort will be
made to get the order changed in that
particular.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

Last fall the American Flax Fiber
Co. started it's factory for making flax
fiber from the home grown product.
This factory is located at Chehalis. 1t
has just shipped it's first consignment
to eastern points. Its product has
been pronounced by eastern linen
manufacturers to be of high quality
and some of them have expressed
a desire to secure some of it regular
ly, if it is possible to get it as cheaply
from the Pacific coast as they get the
raw material from Germany and other
European countries. With the very
suspicious start made by this factory
it seems there is large field on the
Pacific coast for the growing of flax
to be made into fiber.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

Quite number of sheep men in wy
oming are doing away with close herd
ing by surrounding their ranges with
sheep and coyote tight fences, thus
adding increased security to their
fiocks and largely increased profits on
their investments.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

claim of right; (2) 1t must be act
ual; CD 1t must be open and motor
ious; (4) 1t must be exclusive; 60 1t
must be continuous.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

Don't in any way crowd the preg-
nant eve if you expect successful
LANDING
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

Some time ago the experiment sta
ton at Laramie, Wyoming, secured
200 lambs for experimental feeding.
Half were put on corn and alfalfa and
the other half ON thirteen acres OF
field peas. The other day the 200
lambs were sent to market. The corn
fed lambs averaged eighty-five pounds
and sold for $40 per cwt. The pea
fed lambs averaged only seventy-six
pounds and brought $685.. While the
corn lambs seem to have the bulge on
the experiment it must be remembered
that their iced had to be hauled in a
long distance, while the peas which
finished the counter lot were grown on
the nome ranch and in this way aided
materially in advancing the agricul-
ture OF the section. 1t certainly pays
us to produce our feeding stuff instead
of going so far from home to buy it
and the agriculture OF the Rocky
mountain region will always assimi-
late the legumes when it can not touch
corn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

Wolf tight wire fences on the range
is a new departure" that means in
creased profits, more peaceful focks,
greater security against contagious
disease, bigger bank balances for the
fiockmaster, and less inharmony be-
tween shepherd and herdsmen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

bers of cattle, horses and other farm
animals to their holdings.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

lbs WINES
selling clothes
to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
More Like Living

The Potlatch Land co. sold the
farm of w. N. Terry for the sum Of
$1,000 to Mr.. Haag of Cornell. Mr..
Haag after purchasing the property
returned to his home to close up his
business at that point and ere return.
ing here writes a letter to Mr.. Terry
of which We make the following ex.
cerpts: my wife would like to be
over there as soon as spossible, for here
it is all dust, l swept up milkpan Of
dust in the kitchen this morning. dc
not know when l will get away fro m
here as yet, but will let yon know
when get started and hope it will be
soon. l had talk with ]. Kasper and
be wished he was over in that section
again, he told me it was more like
living there"
IfMr. Evans continues to make sales
of this nature he will soon have a re.
putation for his land company which
will be worth a small fortune in the
advertising line and as he has the
country which will back his assertions
there is no reason why he cannot.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
Stop And Think

The day after the disastrous fire of
Aug. 5. 1904, our citizens met on the
street corner, and deciding to re.erect
the town insisted that a fire limit or.
dinapce be passed. Which would force
all building to be of brick and pre-.
vent further fires like the one ust
over, and to this end the council drew
up the present. edict. which at the
time was strictly in accord with the
views and sentiment of our entire
body of business men, as openly ex :
pressed in the council Dom, that
body leaving the conditions and string
ency of the ordinance to the juds.
ment of the business men.
Time passed, the year for the re-
meval of tenn orary structures elapsed
and a slight change Of sentiment was
noticeable. the cost of removing grew
big and it was heard that the ordln-
ance was too harsh: The council pro.
crastinated, gave more time and to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16

day is confronted with spirit of op.
position to the ordinance, by the very
ones who proved it, and who claim
they will test the legality of the instru
ment ere thew will conform to it's con.
ditions.
Citizens, we ask you to stop and
consider. If the ordinance was right
two years ago. when the fire opened
onr eyes and brought US to full re.
alization of the danger of lax building
methods, has the mere lapse of time
changed it, or is it not more likely
the change of opinion is due to the
bunting. by time, Of the effects of
the FIRE? A conformance to the fire
ordinance means safe town, low
rate of insurance and future of safety;
a fight on the legality of the instru.
ment, means an expensiove proposition,
and if won by the council soreness
among our people; if lost. an unsafe
and unsightly town, open to just such
another fire as that from which we
are still feeling the effects; higher
rate of insurance. and continual fear
of FIRE by the business community.
1t is up to the business men, we feel
certain, as the council are business
men themselves. therefore before by
your antagonism, undoing for the
saving of a few dollars) all that has
been accomplished IN the last two
years stop and think of that meeting
on Main Street and the one in the big
tent in the fall of 1904, when we all
pled ourselves to the present fire
limit ordinance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
Council Proceedings

An adjourned session of the village
couucil was held Tuesday evening at
which all the council were present.
The clerk was instructed to call fer
bids for so feet OF fire hose, same to be
opened at the May meeting. This hose
when secured will be placed on the hill
for the protection of that part of the
town.
No further matters coming before
the body, adjournment was had till
the next regular meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
ALIAS SUMMONS.


In the District Court, Second Judicial Dis.
trict Cf this State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Latah.
Brit d. Bastlon, Plaintiff. VS..
Charles +. Bastion, Defendant.
TO Charles f. Bastion, Defendant
THE PEOPLE OE THE STATE OF IDAHO
SEND GREETING;
You are hereby notified that there is now
on file In the Office OF the Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court of the Second judicial District OF
the state OF idaho, in Moscow. County OF
Latah, the complaint of the above named
plaintin in an action brought against you
OF the nature in general terms as follows;
Plaintiff alleges that she and the defendant
intermarried on the 23rd of October, 1900
at New Richmond, Indiana, and ever since
nave 9een ana now are husband and wife;
human treatment on the part of the defen-
dant and that he has failed to provide for
the PIaR n the common neeessaries OF life,
bonds OF matrimony be dissolved, that the
plaintiff be given the care, custody and
control of their minor child and for such
further relief as to this Court NAV seem
meet and Just, he particulars more fully
appearing in Plaintiffs complaint on file in
this office to which reference is hereby made
And you are also notified that unless you
appear and answer to said complaint within
ten days after the service hereof, ii served
within Latah County, and within twenty
days II served out of said county, but with
in said Judicial District, and within forty
days IL served out of said district exclusive
VI lne udS vi seTNlce,) Ine plllntlH VIII apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
GIVEN under ny hand and
the seal of the District Court
Seal OF the Second Judicial District
OF the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Latah this
18th day of February A. ID. 1906
Axel p. Ramstedt, Clerk.
By Adrian Nelson, Deputy.
Stillinger & PETERSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff
LIST publ. Feby. 1906
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-16
Always Keeps Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
In His House.

"We would not be without Chamberla-
ms Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on hand con-
tinual Y in our home, )" says w. w. Kearney
editor of the Independent, Lowry City, Mo.
That is just what every family should do.
When kept at hold ready for instant use, a
cold may be checked at the outset and cured
in much less time than after it has become
settled in the system. This remedy also
without a peer for Group in children, and
will prevent the attack when given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, which can only
be done when the remedy is kept at hand.
For sale by A. G. White & Co.