davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-24
CLINTON.
From the Journal, January r.


 The three year old child of Riley Stobaugh, of Choctaw, fell and broke her thigh while playing last Sunday morning. Dr. Brittian of Bee Branch was called and reduced the fracture.
 Pat Madden, of Madden & Con- nor, arrived at Leslie Tuesday the Sth with several cars of mules and grader outfits, and moved to Miles B and 34 near Settlement. This is the largest outfit so far that has been shipped in.
 T. L. Smith, from near Ft. Scott, Kan, arrived Monday with cou- pie of cars of mules and grader out fit. MT. Smith is subbing under Frank Burk and will do all the work on the first mile out of Les lie, and has his camp up just back and south of town.
 A young man named Boyd and Haywood Bradley got into row at Leslie last Monday night and Boyd shot Bradley in the arm after knocking him down with a pair of knucks. They had had a fight a few hours before and Bradley got the best of it. Boyd made his es- cape and at last reports had not been arrested.
 M. Lawrence has resigned the position as general superintendent for the contractors, Burk & Joseph, and has gone to St. Louis, and will later go to Omaha, Neb. His place has been taken by J. B. Richards of Kansas City, who will have full charge of the work for the contractors and handle the books and office work in general. MT. Richards comes from one of the largest contracting firms in the west and southwest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-24
PERRYVILLE.
From the News. January l9.

From the News, January l9.
 Austin Ware and Miss Josie Rice were married at the court house on Tuesday, Rev. Robinson perform ing the ceremony.
 The worst piece of road in the county is from the bridge at this place to the old Sam Mosby place on the south side of town. It is almost impossible.
 w. G. Windle, late of Lonoke, was in town Monday. He has leased the old John Cook farm or the south side and will reside ir Perry. We welcome him and fam. fly to our county.
 F. H. Douthitt came in Saturday and spent Sunday with his family. He is making the rounds collecting taxes for Sheriff Oliver. But few people are paying or meeting him at the precincts.
 At 8 o'clock, on January IS, at the family home, near Union Val ley church, occurred the death o1 Mrs. Bessie Tindle, wife of Henry Tindle, and daughter of A. J. UT. sery. She was 25 years old. Mrs. Tindle was a devoted Christian during her life. She leaves hus, band and a two-year-old girl baby to mourn their loss. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved fam. fly.
 The marriage of Miss Viva Win. dle and MT. w. F. Tarvin, at s o'clock Wednesday night was 6 memorable nuptial event. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robinson, pastor of the Baptist church, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Robt. Windle. The wedding was a quiet home affair. Only few of the couple intimate friends and relatives were present. Miss Windle is one of Perryville' s accomplished young ladies, while MT. Tarvin is our popular and obliging deputy county clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-24

contractor, began work on the new building for the Lonoke County Bank this week. It is to be built of brick and stone and will be a beautiful and substantial building and a fine location tor the bank.
 The Bank of Lonoke has bought from Joe P. Eagle the brick build ing adjoining the drug store of D. R. Boone. which was occupied un- til recently by Goodrum Bros. We understand that 1t is to be oc- cupied by the bank. It is a fine piece of property and good loca- tion for the bank.
 The Little Rock Presbytery ot the Cumberland Presbytery church, will convene with the church here today, Jan. Y, and will probably remain in session over Sunday. About five counties are included in the Presbytery, and is the loya- list presbytery. It IS expected there will be about thirty delegates here to attend the session.
 Rev. w. I. McInnis and family left for their new home at Dardan- elle Monday. Their household goods were shipped from Lonoke ten days before, but in some way were side tracked and delayed in Little Rock for more than week and in the meantime the family had to remain here until they could get their goods to Dar- danelle.
 Rev. Barnett Wright, our Meth odist pastor, spent last week at Des Arc assisting the temperance people in their fight against the sale of intoxicating liquors in the town. He tells us that those who favored the granting of license gave up the fight Saturday morning and that no license will be issued for the sale of whisky in Des Arc this year.
 Contracts were let by the County Judge yesterday for the erection o1 four new steel bridges in Lonoke county. One across Bayou Two Prairie on the Lonoke and Austin road, between Lonoke and Browns vile. One across Four Mile Creek on the Des Arc and Lewisburg load, west of Austin station. One across Hudson Creek, between Austin station and old Austin. One across Ashley Bayou in Will Hams township on the road leading from Little Rock to Scotts.
 The T. c. Hindman Chapter ot the U. D. c. in deference to the exercises to be held at the public school Jan. 1o, in honor of Lees birthday, have changed their me morial day to Jan. 21, that being the natal day of our great states man, Stonewall Jackson, and will celebrate jointly at the home o1 Mrs. Pat H. Wheat, Jr. An in. teresting program, both musical and literary, has been prepared. The members will respond to roll call with quotations from Lee oi Jackson. The meeting will be promptly at 2 o'clock, and a cor. dial invitation is extended to Vet. erans to meet with the Daughters in their celebration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-24
BEEBE.
From the News, January 17.

The heavy rains which have fallen in this vicinity during the past two weeks have caused the waters to be higher than they have been known to be before in the memory of the oldest inhabitants.
 The News is under the impress sion that people paid taxes in a city or incorporated towns in or der to secure protection for life and property. At this time it seems that neither is secured in this little burg.
 At session of the Annual Con- ference held at Judsonia last week Rev. J. T. Smith was appointed pastor of St. Paul's church, in this city, and he will deliver his first sermons therein on next Sunday morning and night.
 Rev. H. H. Hunt, who was pas tor of the M. E. Church South, in this city last year, but withdrew from the conference and accepted the position as teacher of the pub lie school at Ward, has resigned that place and accepted the princi- palship of the Tuckerman High School, to which place he moved his family and effects last Saturday. During Bro. Hunts stay in Beebe he made many warm friends, as did his most estimable wife, and they will be missed. Prof. J. A. Roberts succeeds Elder Hunt as teacher of the Ward school, the change being entirely satisfactory to all concerned.
 After a weeks illness MT. C.. w. Moore died at his home two miles east of the city, Sunday night. Deceased was about 50 years old, and came here a few years ago from Ohio, where he still owns considerable property, and bought a farm, since which time he has been spending the winters here, and returning to Ohio for the sum- mer. He was a good man, we'll liked by all his neighbors and ac- quaintances. His remains were sent back to Ohio for interment.
 It seems that we are having an epidemic of thievery in this town at the present time. On last Satur- day night no less than four residence es were visited by providers but nothing was secured at either place. Among the homes visited were Mrs. Garrard, J. E. Turnage, w. D. Davis and E. l.. Richards. At the first named six shots were fired at the providers. On the same night, while enroute to his home in the western part of town, Wat Terrence was held up and robbed, the thief getting a sack of smoking tobacco for his trouble. Terrence says it was so dark that he could not dis tinguish the features of his assail- ant, but it is supposed that he was the person who had visited the res idences spoken of above.
 While attempting to enter the Bank of Beebe, through transom, over a side door, last Wednesday night, Ed Starnes, well known young man of this city, was shot and seriously wounded by pr. E. H. Abingdon, cashier of the bank, who, in company with Constable Powers, were concealed in the bank. expecting that institution would be visited by burglars. Starnes, who was drinking consid- erably, it seems, thought burglars
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-24
LONOKE.
From the Democrat, January r..

J. E. Hicks of England was here Monday. He says he will plant forty acres in rice on clear lake this year. He planted ten acres last year as an experiment and it grew very fine.
 Rev. I. E. Gates, who represents the Baptist schools and colleges in Arkansas, preached at the Baptist church Sunday night and was around getting acquainted with the people Monday.
 J. M. Courtney of Conway, who is foreman for S. M. Apple, the
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-24
Makes Pain GO Away.

Are you.one of the ones who pay in toll
 For your right of way through this life? If so you will find Hunts Lightning Oil
 friend which will aid in the strife.
 To those who earn their own way by their own labor accidep ts occur with painful frequency Burns. bruises, cuts and sprains are not strang CTS to the man who wears corns on his hands. better remedy for these troubles does not ex- iSt than Hunts Iliph thing Oil
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-24
MORRILTON.
From the Democrat, Jannary r.

H. c. Stevenson has moved into his pretty new residence at the head of Griffin street.
 Arthur DeLong has moved into the residence vacated by MT. Stew enson in the southwest part of the city.
 Omar Hawkins has moved into
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-24
"It Knocks the Itch"

It may not cure all your ills but it does cure one of the worst. It cures any form of itch ever known-no matter what it is called, where the sensation is itch, ,' 1t knocks it Eczema, Ring worm and all the rest are relieved at once and cured by one box. It's guaranteed and its name ,c II Dc T,r
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-24
Not "Just as Good''-It's the Best.

One box of Hunts Cure is unfailngly, un- qualifedly, and absolutely guaranteed to cure any form of skin disease It is particularly active in promptly relieving and permanently curing all forms of itching known.
 Eczema. Tetter, Ringworm and all similar troubles relieved by one application; cured by one box.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-05
All Thinking 1en

= Will admit that, even from business standpoint,
Honesty is the lest policy" saying nothing OF NOR
ais Strict adherence to this motto has galnsd tor
this place an envable reputation and sht claims the
lead in these things to wit: Square Dealings HIGH
est Market Prices, Best Leaf Sold IN the State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-09-05
Don't Be Led Away

bv aanfaronade or or will O. the wisps, but
stick to him who treatsyou as brother and to those
whose interests are identified with yours.
The conclusion Of the whole matter is that wa,
liamsburg, Florence and Pudding Swamp Will all
foregathr this tobacco season at
LAKE CITY, SOUTH CAR 0 LIN A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-03
The .4 Savings Department


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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-03

| urI In lNdl1OndI DdIlk z On and After October First We Pay : 4 per cent ''''FggMllp SYSTEMATICALLY 1 on Savings Deposits. Nahona birthday universally o the whole South Its responsibility is a million @ CAPITAL STOCK. $5OOOO0OO s x SURPLUS AND PROFITS $275OO0OO ~ SHAREHOLDERS LIABILITY $5OOOO0OO Making Total Protection Depoaor S275OOOOO Something steadily % % aeashs @ = peL @ % @ % o0 About This ~ Ts saa sst % sz % n, D.. - ,, WAL m s : Bank % ns sn amaI ns % seas xs the most kind and " hand dainS hdona athuaghyn daaasml
  07 Ezamnan mad he eU s Government
 
 The - n Ssse Sg Dp sna%d es dssn sn s@ us % as % s Savings pIs@@ % DN ~ ~ Department Smaller Mdau as Eda f wsSd % fs6 %
 
 ~nnsb~~ m~m~nm~ ~~b~ @ out - b~vn~n n~~h@t @t~~ ~~ ~ mark n~%] A@#y mhp ~dwA %ha dFw&
  TY H& aap% M ass - h
  V o phyun into d AXYTMTNC D0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-03

just passed its sixth birthday it is already universally fastest-growing instituons in the whole South Its er million and quarter:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
READY BY MARCH
NEW CARNEGIE LIBRARY NEAR
ING COMPLETION.
Interior of Structure Exceedingly At.
tractive-Portion to Remain
Unfinished Indefinitely.

In all probability the new Carnegie
library building will be ready for
public use about March /. Contractor
A. F. Switzer is rapidly bringing the
structure as near completion as 1t
will be this year. Next week the
steps will be placed and the follow
ing few days will be used in painting.
The interior ceilings will be a deli
cate cream and the walls pale green
this combination being considered
the least injurious to the eyes.
The interior woodwork is of wal
nut stain and is very attractive. The
lower portion of the building will
probably remain uncompleted fol-
some time, it is said. as there is still
remains an amount of money to be
secured before that portion can BIZ
used. Parts Of the basement will
however. be placed in use.
The library board is made up o.
Rev. H. P. James. Mrs. w. w. Rob
ertson, F. c. Hall, John Rudkin, Su
perintendent Reed and Mr.. Campbell
Dedicatory exercises will be ar
ranged when the building is opened
to the public, and 1t will probably b
turned over to the city. The board
has made no definite arrangement
as to the time of opening the struc
ture.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
DOCUMENT IS At
LAST UNEARTHED
KUROPATKIM'S War HISTORY
Book Confiscated BY Russian Gov
eminent and Guarded Well
Comes to Light.

Copyright 1907 by Associated Prass.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. A.
General Kuropatkin's history of the
result of the Japanse war which was
confiscated by the Russian govern
ment has at last become accessible,
despite the most extreme precaut
lions to prevent this CALLING official
document from reaching the public.
The work is remarkable for its his
torical value as closing chapter Of
the war from the pen Of the com.
mander-in-chief, and for its merci-
less criticism Of the men and meas
ures which in Kuropatkin's estimate
swept Russia and its army to defeat.
The work consists of three bulky
volumes, respectively devoted to the
battle of Lao Yang, of Sha river
and Of Mukden. Voluminous gen.
eral orders, statistics, reports and
ether documentary matter, with con-
illusions, constitute the most amaz-
ing revelations of disorganization
and incapacity and even Of DISC
bedience Of specific and urgent or.
ders by certain general officers en-
trusted with high commands in the
field, notably General Kaulbars,
against whom a formidable indict-
ment is framed, saddling upon him
the entire responsibility for the de-
feat at Mukden.
Kuropatkin's reasons for the fail
ure of the war are based chiefly up
on the comparison Of the warlike
spirit of the Japanese. their pre-
paredness and valor, which he says
had never been seen In any previous
war, and their ability to maintain a
numerical superiority necessary to
assume the aggressive, with the dis
advantages of Russia with the COM
handing officers disobeying orders
and in a hopeless state of confusion
and cross purposes, with a low state
Of morals and confidence among the
troops and continued news from
home of internal troubles and OF in
suits and reproaches against the
army. The general pathetically con-
cludes if Russia had been united
and ready to make the sacrifices
necessary to safeguard her dignity
and integrity the valiant Russian
army would have striven till the foe
was subdued."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
Fruit All Right.

Fruit Inspector Brown has been
making a thorough canvas Of the
fruit situation of the county and sayi
he has not heard Of any damage IL
any locality occasioned by the late
cold spell. Mr.. Brown says further
that he has never seen better pros
poets for large crop at this season
of the year, and II nothing in the
future of a serious nature happens
the fruit crop of Yakima county viii
be the largest ever harvested.
Mr.. Brown advises orchardists Il
prune as early as possible and pre-
pare Tor spraying.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20
ARE HERE.

Hacks and carriages. The cele-
brated John Deere make. Coffin
Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20

Try the Herald for Job Work
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20

Harness sold cheaper than any
where In town. OoGin Broa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-20

Read The Morning Herald.
News! What Is worth knowing
you will find briefly and honestly
told in the Morning Herald.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-04-26
'tW0rker'' Peterson Denounced.

The following statement relative
to George F. Peterson, editor of
"The Worker" daily publication
at Hibbing, has been issued by
Minnesota Union No. II of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, and
is self-explanatory:
"Geo. F. Peterson, of Hibbing,
editor of "The Worker" now "The
Daily Worker" was suspended from
Hibbing Miners Union No: 155, w.
F. NJ. in Nov. 1905. He had in his
possession "Industrial Workers of
the World" labels which he had OBJ
tained through his membership in
the first named organization and
when asked by order of Minnesota
District Union No. IL, w. F. NJ. to
return them he refused. The Dis
trict Union and all locals of the w.
F. NJ. on the Range now refuse to
patronize him as he is less courteous
to the workers than those who do
not profess to be in sympathy with
the cause of the wage workers"
$50 ss.,,.:.. L.. MI. LAETIMERa
Recording Secretary, Minnesota
District, Union No. IL.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-04-26
zr,,
Church Dedication.

On Sunday, April %, will occur
the dedication of the new Scandana-
vian Evangelical Mission Church,
situated on the corner of Wyoming
and Locust streets, Virginia, Min
nesota. The services will com
mence at 7:45, Saturday evening,
and the Rev. F. O. King of Duluth
and Peter Walander of Minnea polls
will preach. Sunday, 1890 a. m.
Rev. G. O. Nelson of Eveleth and
Mr.. King of Duluth will be heard
again. Sunday, beginning at 2:3C
p. M, several of the local pastors
will be present and deliver short
addresses also several OF the visit.
ing clergymen will address the
audience in English.
Sunday evening the regular
dedicatory sermon will be preached
by Rev. C. V. Bowman of Minnea
polls and the local pastor Rev. J. P
Ohleen will give a report of the
financial condition of the church.
"A very cordial invitation is ex
tended to any and all who wish tc
attend. The entire program will
be interspersed with music, solos
quartettes and choir singing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-04-26
Yawkey to Become Shipper.

The 'Yawkey mine, the new pro-
perty acquired by the Pickands.
Mather co. and being developed
under the management of Supt
Joseph Roskilly, will become new
shipper Of considerable magnitude
this season.
The property corners the Norman
to the southeast, the ore body there.
on being proven last fall by Messrs
Stein & O'Rourke, who disposed OF
their option to the Pickands- NJ father
people. A two compartment shaft
is now being sunk to a depth of 15C
feet, from where drifting will be com.
menced. the ore body being struck
at depth OF u feet. A fine engine
house and plant is also being erect
ed and installed, and the mine will
be placed in the list of producers
early in the season.
The amount of ore on the proper
ty has not been definitely proven
but considerable body has been
shown to exist. The ore is of de.
sirable grade.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-04-26
BALL ASSOC 'fijj i II IS us ORGANIZED
With J. II. orrgan President and Dr.. C. W. Miller Manager
Winning Team Will Wear Virginia Suits This Year.

consideration and guidance of the
organization.
tt he definite selection of grounds
two desirable sites being under
consideration-an the erection of
fence will Immediately engross
the attention of the management.
Under the solicitation of Will
Karkeet, George Meehen, H. S. Gil
lespie, Chas. Mccormick, Jack Dris.
coll and other interested locals a
fine bunch of players have been as-
sembled in Virginia, and it is pre-.
dicted that team will be placed in
the field which will make Brady's
Colts look as though they had been
reared on sour milk.
It is understood Senator Vail has
promised material assistance in fit-
ting the boys out, and with the
sporting blood coursiug in the
veins of 80 many Virginians the
necessary initial fund should be
easy of collection. And a team of
winners need have no fear of ample
funds throughout the season.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-04-26
ORDINANCE REVIVED
Same Old Ordinance With But Trivial Changes Again intro
duCed, Allowing Cattle to Run Throughout Day.

the Virginia Lumber Company and
allied interests, appeared before the
council with request for the trans
fer of the city's interests in the
northwest of the southwest of Sec
ton 7, 90 II, known as the old Moon
forty, a deed for which is held in
escrow by John G. Williams Of Du-
luth. This transfer was authorized,
stipulating REIMBURSEMENT of all
interest in such land so long as it
be used for lunnb Der manufa curing,
railroad purposes or railroad shops,
and that at any time it should cease
to be used for such purposes the
city regained its interest therein.
Mr.. Gillette also asked for action
closing the vacation of certain
streets and alleys, including GER
tain portions of Fairmount Drive,
Putnam Place and Scott Court,
which portions Of the plat are in
use by the company and for the
III uul SoNol1OA VI "1llC1l StCpS
were taken some three years ago,
but were not completed. The -aca-
ton of such lands was authorized.
A communication from Architect
Radcliffe, stating his price for the
plans and specifications of the pro-
posed new fire hail at per cent, or
5 per cent including superintend-
ency of construction, was received
and ordered placed on file.
A requisition from Chief Gimse,
of the fire department, tor an ex-
tension ladder and other equipment,
was read and referred to proper
committee.
The liquor license of Hoglund &
Co. was upon requ est transferred to
A. Olson, and the license of ]. w.
Sullivan was transferred to David
Jamme, both of the new proprietors
filing proper bonds.
A petition for a sidewalk on the
south side of Elm street between
Wyoming and Mesa ba was present
ed, and in common with other
similar reques 8 received was re-
ferred to committee. The petitions
will be acted upon later and doubt
less granted. +
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-04-26
"Play BALL"

"Play BALL." .
This will be the welcome com
mand to greet the ears of the fans
and make the blood of the sports
tingle-when spring arrives.
But the interested ones are look
ing into the dim vista of the future
and at meeting held at the city
hall last evening steps were taken
toward formal organization for the
approaching season by the selec-
tion of J. H. Horrigan as president,
]. r. Krogdahl as secretary, D. w.
Stebbins as treasurer and DR.. c. W.
Miller as temporary manager of the
proposed aggregation of range
champions.
The sense of the meeting favored
the organization of a stock com.
pany and the placing of stock at
$500 per share, worcestershire. To
the end that purchasers of the stock
may know what they are purchas-
ing committee comprising W. E.
Hannaford, D. w. Stebbins, J. H.
Horrigan and o. A. Poirier was ap-
pointed to draft bylaws for the