davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-18
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

w. T. Russell and wife are visiting here from Argenta this week.
 The young people enjoyed singing at Sam Brockington's Sunday evening.
 w. G. Russell and daughter, Flossie, were at Fl Paso Friday.
 J. w. Stanley was at Fl Paso Thurs day.
 We are sorry to report the separation of linn Priest and wife.
 Geo. Roberts is sick again.
 Mrs. Emma Russell visited at $. T.. Cazort's Thursday night.
 Mrs. A. N. R. Tygart is improving right along.
 We have telephone line from here to Fl Paso. Five minutes is as long as anyone can talk. Anyone not a stock holder pays ten cents message.
 Mrs. P. H. Priest, Tom Tygart and Mrs. Jennie Walker are going to put in phones right away.
 The corn that is up now looks like it has the swamp fever.
 April IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-18

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chidre
 Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
 erishness, Bad stomach Teething Disorde move and regulate the Bowels and Destf Worms. Over 90, 900 testimonials. They nev fail At all Druggists, 25c. Sample ERE
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-18
MT. NEBO SCHOOL HOUSE.

The farmers are busy preparing their cotton ground.
 Uncle Joe Davidson is on the sick list al present.
 Little Ollie Hawkins is reported very sick at present.
 R. E. Flowers and R. w. Rickett wis ited the singing at Barney Sunday.
 Dr. A. Hassil of Rose Bud was in our midst among the sick this week.
 George Rickett has been reported sick with smallpox.
 April IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-18
SPRINGFIELD.

Crops are delayed by the cool wave. Some fruit is killed and some inj njured. John Griffin's family spent the past week at R. D. Jordan's.
 !. D. Bolton and family visited rela- lives in Faulkner county the past week. Prof Schoggins and Fred Brown saw Conway frie nds (?) the past week.
 Rev. MT. Smith visited Plumerville the past week.
 Sam Bell and Jim Hairston left for New Mexico the past week.
 Joe Bick1e and "Roxy Ann Sopha Smith" did shopping in Plumerville the past week.
 l. F. Cureton and w. A. Camp paid taxes in Conway last week.
 Uncle Brad Simmons was out from Morrilton one day last week.
 Miss Birdie Stell come in from her school work at Old Hickory this week Dr. Robert Dawson and wife of For mosa visited his father here the past week.
 w. E. Burns and son, Harry, heard Bryan at Little Rock last week.
 Fiber Dawson came over from Repub- 1ican and spent Sunday with his father at this place.
 Anri1 IS
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-18
NORTH MT. VERNON TOWNSHIP.

On account of sickness our items have not appeared for the past two or three weeks.
 We are having winter weather at present and fear the fruit crop is killed. We have had frost every morning this week.
 Some of the corn is coming up.
 The farmers commenced planting cot ton here this week.
 Rev. A. E. Wilson will fill his ap- pointment at Oak Grove the coming Sabbath.
 The cool weather has caused bad colds to prevail in our midst
 T. A. Maddox visited his daughter in White county Friday.
 Gardens are looking fine.
 The little child of J. A. Maddox and wife of Enola was buried at Mt. Vernon last Thursday afternoon.
 April I3.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
GRANDSON OF GEN. GRANT
TO WE'D SOCIETY GIRL

leaving the school he returned to
Washington at least once a year.
After leaving school Grant went to
California for his health and later
moved to that state with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs, L. S. Grant, Jr. After
spending some time in the coast state
he returned to Washington and en-.
tered a bank. While banking he was
associated with Edward Wrenshall,
the father OF his fiancee, and Mr..
Smith He soon left the bank and
went back to California, but not until
he had the consent of his sweetheart.
to become his wife After going to
the coast he soon left off banking and
started in the real estate business,
which he still follows His father U.
S. Grant, Jr., is one Of the prominent
business men OF san Diego The
groom is also a nephew Of General
Fred Grant
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
News Gathered Here and There
at the National Capital
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A&&S;W,4={4l[

cathedral school, from which she
graduated last year, and now is pre-
pairing for Bryn Mawr college.
Robert Alphonso, the eldest, now
10, is an Undergraduate at Yale. lie
expects to adopt the hereditary occu
patton of law He took q special
course two years ago at Oxford in
English law and history.
Charles P. Taft, youngest OF the
family is named for his rich newspa
per uncle in Ohio. At the Force pub
lie school in this city, he sits beside
his crony, Quentin Roosevelt. He
knows what he will be when he grows
up-a soldier in the army. He plans
to go to West Point as soon as dad
will let him.
Secretary Taft is not a man OF
wealth. He has always had to live on
his salary, and a secretary's salary
does not go far in Washington.
The Tafts, therefore, do not enter
tain in any snowy way, though they
are able to select their friends from
among the most interesting people
and their fondness for music has
brought them in touch with musicians
and artists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
Round About New York
Gossip of People and Things
in the Great Metropolis

NEW YORK.-The marital trou-
~ bles of various members OF
the Gould family continue to IN.
terest great many people in
this town. Out of the five mar
ried children of the late Jay Gould
who left to each Of his offspring a
large fortune, but two, George and Ed
ward, seem to have been able to avoid
notoriety in connection with their do
mestic affairs. The story of the Count
ess of Castellane Is known to all the
world. how her ambition to shine so.
Cially led her to marry a French
scamp with a title and great longing
to spend the millions her father had
lett to her. Now the troubles of How,
ard and Frank are being aired in the
public press
Only a few days ago it became
known publicly that Frank Gould, who
married the granddaughter of Eugene
Kelly, the banker and philanthropist,
who left huge fortune. was on the
verge Of separating from his wife The
trouble it seems, originally arose over
difficulty concerning the religious
training of the children. Before her
marriage Mrs. Gould was ostensibly u
Roman Catholic, although she did not
conform To the ceremonies OF that in.
stiution when she welded Mr. Gould.
The husband says that the trouble
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01

The most noted society event in
1 Washington in many a year will
be the wedding of Miss Helen Dent
Nrenshall, pretty and talented
Washington girl, to Chaffee Grant, of
San Diego, Cal, a grandson of the late
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, which will be a
function of the early June. While the
blood of the greatest general America
has produced courses through the
veins Of the young future bridegroom,
the bride.to-be boasts of lineage
Aqually aristocratic. Miss Wrenshall
says she is lineal descendant of Al
fred the Great.
When but young boy young Grant
was sent to Washington BY his father
10 attend school He remained here
for two years, and during this period
ne became acquainted with Miss
N7.Dshall Although very Young the
all chment was yer. strong and after
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
ACTRESS WIFE OF HOWARD
GOULD SEEKS A DIVORCE

T. OLLOWiNG this story comes the
report that Mrs Howard Gould,
who was Katherine Clemmons, an ac-
tress has filed a petition for divorce.
The causes of the disputes of the How.
ard Goulds have been many, but the
one which probably attracted greatest
attention was the alleged discuurtesy
of Mrs Gould TO the architect who de,
signed the Castle Gould improvements.
1t was said she deliberately insultcd
him, He demanded payment of his
fee and release from his contract
This was refused, and he sued How
ard Gould, obtaining judgment for
100000
Mrs Could has been in frequent
consultations with her attorney re-
gardng the best course for her to pur-
sue since the separation. The final
determination 10 bring matters to
head a short time ago, when William
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01

was due to case of too much mother,
inlaw, that Mrs. Kelly interfered ia
the affairs of his household and that
he would not put up with it. The fric.
tton is supposed to have been caused
by disputes over the manner in which
the children should be educated. In
order to get dispeusation for one OF
these mixed marriages the Catholic
church requires that both parties to
the marriage shall sign an agreement
that any issue OF the marriage shall
be brought up in the Catholic faith.
When Miss Kelly married Mr.. Gould
no such dispensation was sought and
the ceremony was performed by
Protestant minister BY this act alone,
according to the rules regarding mat
rimony promulgated at the Council
OF Trent, Mrs. Gould communicated
herself from the church and could no
longer approach the sacramcnts until
she had admitted the sin in confession
and performed the pcnaCe imposed by
the priests.
There is nothing to show that Mrs
Gould ever applied to be restored to
membership in the church, which
carries with it the right to the sacra
mcnts and burial in cOnsecrated
ground Whether the children should
be brought up as Catholics seemed to
be the point at issue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
MRS. TAFT ACCOMPLISHED
MUSICIAN AND LINCUIST

WASHINGTON. - Somewhat inter
W ested in the prospects of Tafts
presidential boom is Mrs. Taft, wife Of
the secretary of peace and war" If
events continue il their present drift
she is likely to be prominent candi-
date for first lady of the land.
She thinks-and does not deny it
that "the judge" is the best man yet
suggested for Republican candidate in
1908 She hopes that T. R. will con-
tinue of this mind. She says she
thinks T. RS Endorsement will help.
Mrs. Taft became acquainted with
the inside of the White House when,
at the age of 16, she was Helen Her
ron Of Cincinnati and visited Mollie
Hayes, daughter of President Hayes,
at the White House. Her father was
John w. Heron, law partner of Pres
ident Hayes.
Mrs. Taft takes great pride ia being
thoroughly domestic woman. She is
a musician, and an accomplished lin
guist. She organized and was the first
president of the Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra
The children inaerit the shdious
disposition of their father. The oldest
daughter, Helen, led her classes in the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
STEEL MAGNATE SCHWAB
WOULD SELL MANSION

r OK reasons not explained Charles
/ NJ Schwab is said TO be offering
his magnificent mansion in Riverside
drive for sale II cost him $3,50O,OOO,
but It can be bought for less than that
sum Mr. Schwab did not find the su-
prcme happiness in his costly home
which he expected. He set out TO
build a palace that would halt New
York in it's furious pace and make It
marvel II was his ambition 70 have
roof tree worthy Of the fortune he
possessed Now, it Is rumored, an
offer less by million than il cost viii
take IT,
In a moment Of confidence several
months ago Mr. Schwab told Andrew
Carnegie tha' the was fred d living
la a palace that he wished h" might
escape trom the burdens Tho lie en-
taa-d
Rsgo.. 'a paiace Wa hnisei Ii bc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01

llaWIey threatened to sue Howard fos
$2500Oo which Hawlcy alleged was
due him in payment for the work Of
having Mrs. Gould shadowod by detoc.
tiycs and in other ways trying 70 get
together material on which Mr. Gould
could sue for divorce
The Goulds were married in Jan
uary, 1898, in the Holland House,
where Miss Clcmmons had been resid
ing Under the provisions of the will
of Jay Gould a son or daughter whose
marriage was dspleasing to the other
members of the family might be de
prived of his or her share in the cs.
tate; but, although his marriage did
not meet their approval, the kin of
Howard Gould did not enforce ,thH
clause against him.
Mrs Gould's sister Miss Ela CIem
mons, married a Chinaman named Sun
Yuc IN accordance with celestial rites
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01

gan 10 wear on Mr., Schwabs' nerves
There were strikes and disputes about
decorators bills and endless delays.
After the Schwabs had moved in bust
ness cares began to harass the owner
The stormy events that followed his
ventures in the shipbuilding trust his
retirement from the presidency of the
United States Steel corporation and
his organization Of the Bethlehem
steel company from the debris oil the
shipbWlding complication left him
with little leisure His friends say
that hts whole temperament changed
Even before Mr. Schwab retired
from the head OF the steel trust the
strain Of high finance had begun to
wear "a him
Mra Sohwab- health has declined
NOR. rapids nan her husbands 5hs
SAID h4y become ama-. az ta.
- I.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01

and delighted the fans, who were wild
with enthusiasm. The ball went over
the head of the center fielder and was
lost in the tall grass.
Before it was recovered Justice Har.
Ian had reached the home plate, where
he stood slipping a mint julep which
had been prepared hurriedly for the
agile kentuckian as a reward for lin.
ing out a four base hit and showing
the younger element how to get
around the bases.
1t is feared there will be vacancy
on ths supreme bench, as Home Rum
Harlan has already received offers OF
contracts from a number Of ball teams
which are weak at the bat and need
heavy hitters
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
NO CABINET MEETING
TEDDY HAS PHOTOS TAKEN

sky was clear for the first time in two
weeks.
Without waiting to give much of an
explanation the executive told his ad.
visers not to wait, but to come around
again next day Then he donned his
riding clothes, telephoned the photog-
rapher, called for Captain Fitzhugh
Lee, and hurried to the riding course
at Rock Greek park.
For more than an hour the president
rode gracefully in front of the pho.
tographer, usually leaping his horse
over hurdles. Some splendid mega
tives we're obtained and Mr.. Roosevelt
feels more than justified in postponios
the cabinet meeting
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01

% ECAUSE President Roosevelt want.
~ ed to have his picture taken on
horseback-at least so the story goes
"a regular cabinet meeting was post
poned the other day for the first time
In the memory of the Oldest attache
Of the White House
The president, it IL said, has been
TO have few more photographs. AS
day after day passed without furnish
Ing the necessary sunshine he became
more and more nervous. On the par
ticular morning in question, after the
cabinet members had gathered the
clouds suddenly disappeared and the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
JUSTICE HARLAN WINS
BALL GAME BY HOME RUN

JUSTICE HARLAN of the United
v States supreme court, aged "a
years, made a home run and won the
game in baseball contest at the an.
nual shad bake given by the Wash
ington Bar association at Marshall
Hall, Md, the other day.
When Justice Harlan went to the
bat the score was a tie and the UNI
pire had called two strikes and three
balls 1t was critical and exciting
moment, when Justice Harlan smash
ed the sphere a wicked swat squarely
on the nose and drove it to deep cen
ter. He started around the bases and
his leg work was really marvellous.
His sprinting qualities surprised
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
GIVES MILLION TO CITY

Gen. William Jackson Palmer, who has Of
fercd Sl,O00O0O worth of land to Colorado Springs
for park purposes finds at 10 years of age that he
has too much money. He thought the same
six years ago, when he sold his interest in the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad to the Goulds for
$4,000 600. At that time he turned over the prince
ly sum of $l,00000O for distribution among his
former employees on the railroad
Palmer began life in 1858 in the employ of
the Pennsylvania road. He quit to serve through
the civil war in the union army, retiring with the
rank of brgadier general He then went west
and helped build the Kansas Pacific line
Gen, Palmer was the first president Of TIN,
Denver e Rio Grande, which he built through
Colorado in 1871. He founded Colorado Springs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
DEFENDS MINERS CHIEFS

Clarence S. Darrow, the Chicago attorney VINO
Is defending William ID. Haywood, the secretary
Of the Western Miners Federation, accused OF
conspiring to murder former Gov Steunenberg Of
Idaho is noted for his successes in the cause oil
workingmen, Darrow began his career as rail
road attorney, but found his real forte lay in legal
assaults upon monopolies and great corporations.
In the great coal strike of 1903 Darrow made
brilliant appeal for the men before the Roosevelt
arbitration committee. The award Of ten per
cent. increase in wages and 100000 back pay
for the miners was distinct triumph for Darrow.
Darrows studies Of the conditions under
which worsingmen live and his sympathy with
their aspirations have developed marked social.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01

This Root nephew of the of state and recently made
while this
Young Oren Root the youngest railroad manager in the world Ivy
ability within eight has worked up
460 $4,000 direct Mr. Root
his quality H. H. NreoanI then
At his
worked cabecar gpman then as mooman and then as
roads Grad
uatn school
b" made
MIR Root
smoothly hn has light hair and blue eyes
all the time he been
New fok
syndicate TO
to there Upon his report the
o that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
YOUNG CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY

If you should 90 into the Offices of the Metro
potan Street Railroad company in New York
city, a corporation controlling several hundred
miles of traCkago and many hundred cars, and
representing Investment of $500, 600 900, and
should have business calling for the attention of
the general manager, you woul6 probably get a
surprise when he appeared, uneS' you knew him,
For you would not be ushered into the presence
of a graybcard with furrowed face, showing the
years of business experience qualifying him for
50 important position, but mere ad-in ap.
pearance a college freshman. Tail, raw-bOned.
keenly alert, he would stand before you and trans.
act his business with a surcness and briskness
that would StartIC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01
kUROkI WAR GENIUS

Among all the men who gained distinction in
the RussoJapanese war none has attained a high
place in the esteem OF his countrymen and in
the respect of the soldiers throughout the world
than Gen. Baron ltei KuroN, commander of the
Japanese first army, now visiting in this country
Until the appearance of Field Marshal Oyama be
fore Lao Yang kuroki was in 81 rene command
of the Japanese forces in Name aria, and even
after the arrival of his superior officer kuroN
remained very much in the ltme-light during the
remainder of the campaign.
Kurok it was whose military genius and &C
tivity forced the Russians to make the first of
those mastery retreats that later became so
much of a habit with the cars soldiers that they
will 60 down in history as the prinCpal features
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01

a
few
a
When the in his opinion required Kuoki did hesitate
o
Military observers
foohardy
else praise m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01


of
literally he
rairoadng he has invested his millions
Colorado pioneer has claims for distinction
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
CHARLES |. MARBURG DEAD
Founder of Old Smoking Tobacco
Firm in Baltimore, Md.
Recently Gave $4,000 for Monument
90 the Author OF the "star-
SPansIed Banner"
spseaI 70 The washington Herald.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Feb. 2-Charles L. Marburg.
Of this city, died this morning al Walter
Park, Pa He had been in very poor
health a number of years, and finally
suecumbed 10 an attack Of Ia grippe.
Mr.. Marburg was born in Baltimore on
October >. 1872. and was the son Of the
late William A. and Christine Marburg
He joined the Union army in 1852 as a
private in AIexander's Baltimore Light
Artillery, and served three years; was
made a prisoner of war at the battle Of
Winchester. Va; incarcerated in Libby
Prison, Richmond Va, and later. on Belle
Isle. At the close Of the civil war he
engaged in the smoking tobacco manu-
featuring business under the firm name
of Marburg Bros.
Mr.. Marburg was a great lover of books.
and possessed a valuable library. in
which he led the quiet life for which he
was noted. He was one Of the founders
Of Wilson Post, q. A. r, and an enthusi-
astic member of that organization.
few weeks ago. through his brother
Theodore, Mr.. Marburg gave $95.000 10
build a monument to the memory of
Francis Scott Key.
Mr.. Marburg was not married. He is
survived by two sisters and three
brothers, namely, Misses Amelia and En-
ma Marburg, and Messrs William A., Al
bert, and Theodore Marburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
HIS AFFECTIONS CONCEALED.
Russian EmiErHnt Prefers Jail 20
supporting Wife He Abandoned.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 2-Love that
glowed like a furnace in the steppes Of
Russia. and then died down TO the
frigidity Of a glacier. eliminated to-day
in the failing OF Alex. Kaluznja, alias
Cohen, by a Baltimore magistrate for
refusing to support the little Russian
wife whom he deserted four and a
half years ago.
One night the supper grew cold on
Mollie Kaluznja's table. waiting for
the husband who never returned IN
the course of a few years she heard
that her tickle lord was living in New
port News, Va, and after the lapse Of
few more years she sold her shop
and property, and embarked for Amer
lea. At Newport News she learned that
after a futile attempt 10 get a divorce
from her the husband left for Balti-
more. There she found him, but he
refused 10 have anything to do with
her. Then she appealed to Magistrate
Stanley.
Kaluznja said he would go to jail
before he would contribute to Mollie
Kaluznja's support. SO he exchanged
his coy room at 2016 Eagle street for
q cell in jail. while the woman took the
quarters deserted by the husband
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb 2-SUGAR-Domestic refined
sugar market to-day unchanged with all re-
fners doing business the basis Of 40 net less
/ per cent for cash. for fine graduated. The local
raw sugar market to-day steady with cen
tTifrgal quoted at l5-S2a3ls muscovado ? 3l-S2a3
molasses. 25S2aSA. London beet sugar market
to-day was quiet, with January Of nd at 6 g<d.
and February down sd. al Sc 81.
BUTTER-Receipts, Sis packages. Market gen
orally hrrner. Extra creamery. p 10 g.
EtsGS-Rsceipts, $3.50 cases. Market easier with
Westssn hrsts quoted al .; Western. finest 55A.
MILL FEED-Ffrm: light demand Spring bran,
in lO0-p0und sacks, 5.g; middlings, go: city
bran. 100 Western red dog 2.60
FLOUR-Stesdy, but trade dull Spring patents,
GfSa4&: spring clears. a5oa3 s.; winter straiehts
s50aa69; winter clears 3I0a325: Kansas in sacks
patents, 275a400: straight 25ea3e5; clear 2s0a3 D.
RYE FLOUR-Firm: SLOW trade At 365aI %
CORN MEAL-Steady; small business Kiln
dried, for export, 20; coarse meal. in bags, Loo
al 10.
BUCRwHEAT FJoUR-Inactiye at z2aa75
HAY-AIarket is quiet Receipts. SEQ tons. Prime
timothy, ll0; No. l. lO5aLlo; No. 3 ssaL0e; No 3.
ssao0.
sTRAW-steady; slow Long rye. s5a7O.
BEEF-S;esdy; inactive. Family, I.56al5 50 ;
packet. u.Ooal&50.
PoRK-Market is quiet Mess, ls0OaIs. %; family.
e 5Oal9Oo.
TALJOw-Firn; quiet. City quoted at sz in
hOgsheads
LARD-Featureless. Prime Western. IeIo; city.
ESQ., refined continent. les: South American Io7
refined Brazilian kegs, Il-75; city stearine lo.S ;
oieosteafine dull; city, III; Chicago III.