davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
SIX DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Couples Seek Separation by Court for Va
 rious Causes.

Six divorce suits have been filed in the Faulkner chancery court during the past week, three being filed with Clerk A. M. Ledbetter on Tuesday.
 M. P. Butler sues for divorce against his wife, Mary A, Butler alleging that she has another hus- band living, from whom she had not obtained divorce. They were married February Y, 1907, and plaintiff alleges that he made the discovery of the other husband about two months later.
 Ezekiel Thompson files suit against his wife, Sarah M. Thomp- son, for reasons not yet set forth in the complaint.
 E. s. Carnahan has sued for di- vorce from his wife, Mary Carna- han, alleging desertion.
 Flora Williams files suit against her husband, John Williams, for divorce and the crsody of their two children. She alleges deser- ton.
 Harrison Williams sues for di-
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
REALIZES NORMAL'S VALUE
Frank W. Jones of Kansas, Owning Prop
 erty Here, Subscribes Liberally.

Frank w. Jones of Lexena, Kansas, who recently purchased the residence and farm property of w. M. Lea near this city, and expects to move here this fall, real izes the value of the location ot the state normal at Conway, and ln answer to a letter from Secretary w. N. Owen of the Board of Trade made liberal subscription to the normal fund being raised here. MT. Jones' letter follows:
 MT. w. N. Owen, Secty., Con- way, Ark.
 Dear Sir-Your letter of July IS arrived about a week ago, also The Log Cabin Democrat, which we read with much interest, and the advertising matter. My delay in replying is not to be attributed to lack of interest in the cause. l think I full appreciate the advan- tages, financial and otherwise, se- cured to our town by the location of such a school. 1 heartily ap- prove the course of the gentlemen who pledged the amount necessary to secure the prize for Conway. I think the citizens of the town and county will endorse their ac- ton by raising the balance.
 Conway has advertised herself at home and abroad as most pro- gressive and enterprising town. It won't do to weaken at the finish some outsider might point the fin ger of scoru at us.
 You can count on me for the $500 you asked for.
 Yours truly,
 FRANK w. JONES.
 Lexeua, Kan, July 2o, 1907.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
For Sa|eorRent

Six rooms, splendid we'll of of water, ? full lots. Close into business district, house in good re- pair, recently painted and papered. In frst-class neighborhood.
 This property is worth S2ooo, but I bought it at bargain and will sell it for SI 500 on easy monthly payments.
 This is a fine chance for any one to buy home for very little more per month than rent would cost.
 w. N. OWEN,
 Board of Trade room,
 Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01

MT. and Mrs. H. s. Glenn, Miss Mary Quinn aud Mrs. Hester Knight of Benton arrived here Tuesday night and are guests of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Little.
 Grand Master J. R. Donnell of this city attended meeting of the trustees of tue Odd Fellows home at Batesville Tuesday. The home is reported in a prosperous condi- ton, having SIS, ,o2o.SI in the treasury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of ex pressing our gratitude and heart felt thanks to the jury who ac- quilted our dear boy, Frank. We did not even know single man or the jury, but rest assured each O. you gentlemen have a warm place in our hearts and and we thank you again for your kindness.
 Very respectfully,
 JNo. A. ERWIN,
 BELLE ERWIN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01

vorce from his wife, Cornelia Will iiams. He alleges that defendant deserted him February 25, 1oo6, after two months of married life.
 Lobelia Thompson files suit for divorce from her husband, Colonel Thompson, and the custody of two children, alleging cruel treatment and desertion since September, TOOS
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
Honestly made
 Shoes

Every Selz shoe is honestly m ade, of the best leather the price permits, made by the best work men, on the latest and most stylish lasts
 Don't make any mistakes in spending your shoe money; be sure of Selz on the sole, and then you're sure of your quality.
 A. E. .Livingstor
 G Son
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
LOCAL NOTES.

BollS, the bicycles friend. 47tf Union Dairy :Sherbert at Wal ithall Bros.
 Bolls has a new line of bicycle repairs. 47tf See Hartley Mills Go. about real estate. If
 Mrs. Emmitt Witt and baby are visiting at Ozark.
 Frank Paris visited his mother at Clarksville last week. Full line of spectacles at Robi- nett's. Eyes tested free. 2e-tf Rev. ]. B. Stevenson is a new member of the Board of Trade.
 Just received car of fresh hulls. If w. l.. ROBINS.
 A good milch COW with young calf for sale. 38-tf PAT POPE.
 s. c. Smith left Friday for At 1antic City to spend his vacation. A daughter was born Monday to MT. and Mrs. w. Fri Livingston. Blacksmith shop and tools for sale or rent. Apply to John Hart ley. tt Miss Hattie Cohn of Little Rock is guest of Mrs. Yetta Frauen- thal.
 Judge A. B. Fly of Warner wis ited w. M. Lea and family in this city Sunday.
 Cecil Moore left yesterday for Si- foam Springs, where he will spend his vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Martin of Little Rock spent Sunday and Monday here.
 Mrs. I. P. Shelby and son, Will liam, of Little Rock are guests of Mrs. M. F. Underhill.
 Prof. G. H. Burr and family leave today for Fayetteville where they will visit relatives.
 M. l.. Higgins has moved into the cottage on Caldwell street just east of the Baptist church.
 Mrs. Herman Imboden and Mrs. Lee Favre of this city visited rela- tives in Little Rock Tuesday.
 FOR SALE-My full blooded Jer- sey male. Can be registered. 46-tf HENRY BREACH.
 I will pay three cents each for cotton seed meal sacks in good condition. 38tf w. L. ROBINS. Look at Robinette's stock of watches before you buy. Get his prices. Watches from SI up. If
 Mrs. Frank E. Robins and son and Mrs. E. A. Allinder left last Thursday for a stay at Mt. Nebo. Three days in each week Mon day, Wednesday and Fridays Un- ion Dairy Sherbert. Walthall Bros.
 ]. M. Rickett of Mt Vernon, who served on the grand jury, is a new reader of The Log Cabin Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
Enrolment Still Increases

The attendance at the cotton school in session in this city con- tinues to increase. Several new students came in Monday and Tuesday and the enrollment has HOW reached z6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01

All kinds of Legal Blanks for sale by the Log Cabin Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
Shipping Headings.

Geo. Krimm, the Euola slave and heading man, is loading seven cars of headings for shipment from this station. The industry is quite a valuable one and furnishes em- ployment for a large number ot man and teams
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
Preparing to Build.

Material is being put on the ground for handsome new cot tage which will be built by s. M. Apple on his lots in the Tydings block on Scott and Ash streets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
Fine Conway Peaches.

w. D. Bryant has the thanks of The Log Cabin Democrat for basket of delicious Elberta peach es, which were grown at his place in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01

MT. and Mrs. David Johnson of Montgomery, Ala, are visiting Judge and Mrs. w. B. Wilson. MT. Johnson is circuit clerk of Montgomery county, of which his home city is the county seat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
Real Estate Transfers.

w. M. Lea has bought from Frank Schichtl the residence of the latter in the southern part of the Davies & Garvin addition to this city. The property includes a new cottage and five lots and the consideration was SI8oO.
 L. H. Pyle has sold some lots on South Locust street ln the Davies & Garvin addition to John D. Dunaway, Jr. who will proba- bly build in the near future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01

....-..-----.--..-.-
 Mir. and Mrs. Hargrove Smith have as guests Misses Christine Scull of Little Rock and Lillian Lee of Malvern.
 Mesdames R. E. and w. D. Cole left Saturday for Mt. Nebo, where they will spend the remain der of the summer.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Richardson and daughter and MT. and Mrs. Max Frauenthal and family are at Heb CT for short outing.
 R. A. Beasley, who moved to this city several months ago, was enrolled as Log Cabin Democrat subscriber yesterday.
 ]. s. Ussery has moved to this city from Mt. Vernon. He IS en- rolled as a new subscriber to The Log Cabin Democrat.
 Secretary w. N. Owen of the Board of Trade was in Little Rock Tuesday gathering information of value to the local board. | l. C. Basket of Bryant's Mill, Texas, has been here for several days visiting his son, who is quite i'll at his home near Saltillo.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Frauenthal and daughters left Sunday for their summer vacation, which will be spent at points in Michigan.
 Parties wanting screened, lump, anthracite or slack coal, will please write me at Morrilton, Ark.
 48-2t* B. A. MAYO, JR.
 WXNTED-2OO cords Oi fOur-fOOf wood. Highest cash price WiII be paid for same. If McCulIOch & 4IIinder.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Donaghey are expected home from Mineral Wells, Texas, tomorrow. The stay at that resort has been of great benefit to Mrs. Donaghey's health.
 I. M. Rotton sends The Log Cabin Democrat to w. R. Allen of Montgomery, Texas, in order that the latter may learn about Conway and Faulkner county.
 Alter serving on the grand jury | w. R. Andrews of Chadwick called on The Log Cabin Demo crat and remembered us in a sub- stantial manner.
 Come to our little parlor and let us fan you while you eat by our Gyro- Fan. Ice cream every day, sherbert three days in each week. Walthall Bros.
 Will pay cash every two weeks for white or red oak ties on rail road or bank of east or north Cad ron. 5. D. FIREMAN,
 If Conway, Ark.
 Mrs. E. D. Gilmore and chil- dren returned Tuesday to their home at Amory, Miss, after two week visit at the home of Mir. H. T. Whiddon.
 Miss Blanche Matthews of Little Rock, who has been the guest oi MT. and Mrs. w. N. Owen during the past week, returned on yester- days accommodation.
 i Rev c. H. Maury, pastor of the local Presbyterian church, occupied a pulpit at Philadelphia Sunday, having dismissed his congregation here in favor of the Methodist re- vival.
 FOR SALE-Rough lumber at my mill Q miles southwest of Conway or delivered in Conway. Call by phone, Rocky Gap line. R. HAY DON, R. F. D. No. ?, Conway, Arkansas. 39tf
 w. J. Wilkins returned last week from a trip through the new state of Oklahoma. While away he visited his old friends and neigh beors, MT. and Mrs. John T.. Young of Tishimingo, l. T.
 The family of J.. N. Gardner, who have spent the past two years in this city in order that their children might take advantages of our educational institutions, left last week for their new home at TupeIo, Jackson county. They made many friends while here,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
EAGLES GOING
TO JAMESTOWN
seventy-fve Members of
Local Aerie Planning
Trip to Norfolk
Next Month.
CONVENTION HERE
IN 1909 PERHAPS
Chamber Of Commerce and
Business Men Will be
Asked to Cooperate.

According to committee report at
the meeting Of New Haven Aerie, F. o.
e., held yesterday afternoon in their
temporary quarters on Chapel street,
seventy-five members are already plan
ming to go on the trip to the Norfolk
convention and the Jamestown evposi-
ton with the degree team Angst. 81.
The party will stop in Baltimore Sept.
l, Sunday, and will go from Washing
ton to Norfolk by boat The prizes Of
fored for the best degree teams are
$500, $500 and 5000. New Haven is con-
sidered to have one of the best degree
teams in the country. A special car
will carry the team and the other Eag-
les over the first part Of the way to
Norfolk.
Before the Eagles take the southern
trip preliminary plans will be made to-
ward holding the national convention
in New Haven in 1909. At a meeting Of
the Eagles to be held two weeks hence,
a committee will be appointed to con-
fer with the chamber of commerce
the New Haven Business Mems asso-
citation and the city officials to see If
the support of those organizations can
be depended upon. The cost of ma
tional convention would be close to $780,
900 and the New Haven Aerie does not
want to go into the matter blindly.
Should the convention be held here
there would be at least 1,400 delegates
from all over the country present and
their companions.
The committee in charge of the New
England Field day held here last week
made general report of the cost of
the convention The figures now are
slightly over $3,OoO but all the returns
are not in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
FAIR HAVEN NOTES.

Building permits have been issued
to E. B. Warren to build one-family
house In Clifton avenue, near Orchard
avenue to cost $500 and to P. F. DE-
laney to build two-family frame
house in Middletown avenue to cost
$1,000.
Quinnipiac conclave Of Heptasophs is
to hold its next regular meeting next
Monday evening, August 8, at A. o. u.
w. hall. rs Grand avenue and there
will be an initiation. Even in this hot
weather Quinniptac is actively at work
and a campaign is to be inaugurated
to get new members. An increase has
been made in the membership OF the
committee on entertainments and in
the early winter big entertainment
is to be given, which it is promised
will eclipse all former efforts of the
QuinnipIacs.
The annual picnic by the Sunday
school of the East Pearl M. E. church
at Double Beach on Saturday was a.
great success. There was a large at
tendance, interesting athletic games,
basket dinner and a fine time for all.
There was quite a title excitement
at Morris Cove, Saturday afternoon
when three yachts went ashore in the
summer gale One of the boats went
high and dry, Quite a number visited
the beach yesterday to see the craft.
1t is expected that all will be floated
without great damage to the l1ulls.
The heavy northwest blow in this VI
cinity, broke several craft from their
mornings, but there was little damage.
Many dead branches were blown from
the shade trees. For a July wind 1t
was big one,
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Sheath leave this
afternoon on their vacation. They go
to Boston and will remain during most
of Old Home week and then go to
Point Shirley, Winthrop, Mass. Later
they will visit their son, George Sheath,
who is preaching during vacation at
East Sangerwllle, Maine.
The insurance men have adjusted the
| loss caused by lightning striking the
tower of the Grand avenue Congrega-
tional church, which amounted to about
$3.50. The roof will be repaired this
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIay and two
children of East Haven, left Saturday
for Woodbury.. Mrs. McLay and chill
| dren remain for two weeks and Mr..
McLay returns to-day.
The New Haven Carriage company
has sold to Samuel L.aud property dn
River street, 14f by 1877 IL feet
Among the New Haveners drawn and
subject to jury duty in the superior
court after September are the follow
ing from this part of the city: Patrick
Butler, IT'S Saltonstall; Lu2erne F,
Barnes. u Lewis; Sigmund Bauer, 80
Perkins; Frank F. Butler, $40 Exchange
George c. Bradley, 1859 Quinnipiac;
Herbert B. Clark, 81 Atwater; Anthony
| DeMatty, Sc Perkins; Asa /. Fabriquei
| 7s5 Townsend; Charles o. Francis, SO
Grand; Sylvester Gilbert, 20 Woolsey
Irving Harrison, 81 Atwater; William
T<onold. 1850 Clinton; William NJ, King
te0 Front; John Lewis, 399 Quinnipiac;
Robert II. Meaehen, 1877 Forbes; w. E.
Morgan. IT., 35S Grand; Benjamin j
Stone. 1853 Qulnnipiac; S. Lloyd Sails
burv. 1874 Grand; William A. Water
bury, S2S Grand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
MAN rHRAsnED HrNnY.

The following Is the story of the first
licking" Prosecutor Heney got:
He bore d grudge against Calvert
Wilson, the son Of Gen. Thomas f.
Wilson, He wanted to lick the son
and he wanted to defeat the appoint
ment, preached just them of the father
to be q Judge in Arizona Heney had
reporter sent out to get interviews
with the leading lawyers of the town.
They were all opposed to Gen. Will
son. but refused to be quoted Their
moral cowardice disguised Heney, so
hewent to them, drew them out, and
without their permission, wrote what
they said, and added statement of his
own, the strongest of all,
"A day or two later some friends Of
Heney told him in the court house
that Calvert Wilson, who had been
something of boxer at Harvard, was
looking for him. Heney laughed.
He'll come back, he said. I'll go
to my office, Calvert win come in, and
you watch me throw him out
'Heney crossed the street to his Of
flee, laid off his coat, and, by and
by, Calvert Wilson called. He invited
Heney out into the hall and demanded
| to know
The next minute Heney was on the
| flor with Wilson on top Of him.
And, says Heney when my
friends came rushing in, they didn't see
mn +brouyit,e 't1yiIcop o,,+, +1,axy eo 1r ~
hanging on to him, to keep him from
throwing me out The spectators
made the two lighters stand up and
fight. Again Wilson threw Heney,
and again and again; six times the
Harvard man downed the Westerner
and each time Honey struck on the
back of his head, good and hard
Then the crowd stopped the fight.
| Heney was licked, and we'll licked too.
He was sick, as we'll as Inundated.
| utterly Disguised with himself, he
consulted physician, who told him
that he was in bad way physically; If
he wanted to live to lick Wilson or
any other man he must stop drinking
and go into training. A day or two
| after that the butcher and the baker
met Heney at daybreak running and
walking two or three miles out OF
town, and Tucson had it that Frank
Heney was training to come back al
Calvert Wilson.
But the effect of the training was
to put Heney in good condition fol
work. The energy that had gone tc
waste went into his business, and he
handled it with such vigor that his
practice was soon too important tc
permit Of street fighting. He invited
Calvert Wilson to meet him privately
and badgered the man when he re-
fused, but he did not pick a public
row. Wilson was handsomes about i
and, after year or two In the great
crisis of Heney's life, this quarrel was
settled. American Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of AlphonsO Dimon Yesterday
Largely Attended.

Largely Attended.
The funeral of the late Alphonso
Dimon was held in Bridgeport yester-
day afternoon from the lodge room Of
Joseph Dowdall lodge, X. of p, and was
very largely attended. Rev. Mr.. Nc
MILAN, pastor of the Washington Park
NJ. E. church, officiated and spoke In
glowing terms Of the departed loved
one. His remarks were listened to
with wrapt attention and the large
audience was very visibiy affected.
The floral display was elaborate, the
many friends Of the family sending
beautiful tokens which told in silence
Of the esteem in which the sleeper was
held.
During the impressive exercises the
Misses Ruth Griffin and Allen sang
sweetly THE Ninety and Nine" and
Face to Face" The beautiful alto Of
Miss Griffin was superb and the cul-
tured singer made a lasting impress
sion upon tho minds of all present
The interment was in the Park
cemetery, where the Knights took
charge of the services. The under
taker, Mr.. Walker, had the plot COM
pletely covered by a large tent and
under it's shelter the services were
held. When the casket was lowered
into the grave lined with evergreens
1t was covered with flowers brought by
sympathizers of the bereaved ones.
The funeral was one of the largest
attended in Bridgeport for many years
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
TROLLEY TEST CAR.
Important Work 10 to Test for Breaks
In Copper Rail Bonds.

The delicate testing apparatus of the
new trolley test car costing $4,000, was
tried for the first time Saturday in
charge Of Supt. Beede and G. H. Glenn
ents of the Connecticut company.
This car is one of the best of its kind
ever built, and is to be used entirely
for testing the rail joints, for possible
breaks in the copper rail bonds. Here
tofore the New Haven road has en-
ployed the A. B. Herrick company Of
New York. to look over its tracks for
the purpose Of making tests, but about
six months ago IL was decided to build
test car at the local shops, therefore
doing away with the expense Of hiring
the work done.
The car was built under the careful
eye of supt. Beede Of the local shops.
The car will be placed in commission
soon, and cover every bit Of track own
ed by the electrical department of the
New Haven road.
The Importance of testing car can
be readily seen when it is stated that
track joints connected by rail bonds
are under ground, and broken rail
bond means the loss Of considerable
power. The test car locates the trou-
BILE by passing over the rains, and the
Installing of a new bond requires but
half an hours work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
ELFRIDA A day late
GALE BLEW AT NIANTIC
Naval Militia Goes Wednes-
day for Crnise to Hamp-
ton Roads.

Wind bound at Mantle all day Sat
urday, the United States Efrida man
ned by contingents of the Connecticut
militia boys arrived here last night at
o'clock. one day late
Saturday was spent laid UP within
seven miles Of Mantle because Of the
strong wind. Sunday morning the beat
sailed up he Sound and dinner was
eaten by the officers and crew at Bran
ford Point.
New Haven is we'll represented on
the Elfrida by Commendsr Cornwall
Lt.-Comamnder Peck, Ensign AveIill,
Gunners Mate Burgess, Coxswain Will
liams, Buglers Grant and Seamen,
Tolles, Collin. Johnson, RekofsKi and
Cooley. All the boys have tough look
ing hands worn by the ropes. BY the
time they have washed their blue and
their white suits they will be off on an
other cruise to Hampton Roads, Va.
Capt. Frank S. Cornwall Of the Con-
necticut naval battalion has received
a communication from Lieut-Com-
mander A. A. Ackerman, Of the Uni
ted States converted cruiser Prairie,
telling Of the cruise of the Connecticut
naval battalion to be made on that
ship from July 81 to August I. Lieut.
Commander Alderman says that 1t is
to plan to take the Connecticut tars
to Hampton Roads, Va, this year in
stead of out to sea off the Massachu-
sets coast as has bsen the custom.
The tars are looking forward TO a
Jolly time visiting the jamestown ex-
position. The number Of the naval bat
talon as around fifty officers and men,
comprising the three divisions Of the
Connecticut force.
On the trip south thore will be In
struction at the guns together with the
customary dlllls on board ship. This
will make the third cruise on The
Prairie which once was the Morgan
line Ell Sol. The Elfr'da also in The
service was built as the private yacht
of a millionaire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
A IIsefnI Little book.

Kimberly, Root & Co. have issued a
very neat pocket memorandum book
which is full of information as to the
capitalization of active railroad and in
dustrial stocks, their range in prices in
last year and this, revised to May 10
and the dividends they pay and time
of payment. This applies to stocks on
the New York, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Pittsburg and Montreal exchanges. A
table is also given showing the ap-
proximate yield Of dividend paying
stocks on the basis of their selling pri-
ces, A calendar for 1907 and 1908 is al
so given and there are also blank pages
for entries as to stock transactions. 1t
is a very handy and useful little pocket
companion.