davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30
FOR GOVERNOR, GEO. w. DONAGHEY


 in the event of the death of Governor John S. Little, which as these words are written is hourly expected, and which cannot be far distant, the people of Faulkner county and Conway will propose their favorite son, George w. Don aghey, as a candidate for the Dem- ocratic nomination for governor, to succeed the stricken executive.
 George w. Donaghey is guber material timber. He has the abili- ty to give Arkansas a good admin istration. He is dominated and controlled by no man or set of men. He cannot be bought. Every atom of the energy and executive ability which has brought him up from a penniless farm hand to the stand ing he today occupies would be thrown into faithful and success ful effort to protect and defend the interests of his people. He is not a politician and his knowledge of politics as practiced in present days is small indeed. If elected, his administration would be that of an honest business man, who would know that the state has valued re- ceived for every dollar expended.
 MT. Donaghey is a native ot Arkansas, having been born near the line between Arkansas and Louisiana, forty eight years ago. He came to Faulkner county ln 1874, country boy without a dol lar to his name, and worked as a farm hand for several years. Be- ing attracted to the carpenter s trade, he worked at 1t until he had mastered 1t. Not satisfied with working as a day laborer, he began to take few small contracts for buildings. Some important struc- lures were built under his direction in this city, but his success i'll con tracing was mainly in Texas, In dim Territory and Oklahoma, and it was in these states that his repu- tation as a builder was chiefly at tained and his modest fortune earned. He has thus been a pro- ducer for the state, i'll that his wealth has been accumulated from the outside and brought into the state.
 His long fight for the interest oi Arkansas in the state capitol mat ter has brought him before the people in favorable attitude. He has worked unremittingly and 1T the face of every discouragemen to show the people the graft in the construction of the capitol and tC defeat the boodling operations O the contractors. Twice i'll the past two years he has, almost un aided, succeeded in defeating ap propriations amounting to ovel SI, 100, ,ooo which Caldwell & Drake have sought to obtain iron the legislature in addition to the million dollars already appropri ated to pay their contract. That the Pennsylvania state house scan dal has not been repeated in Ark ansas, it may be said without fear of successful contradiction, is due
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30
Vilonia, lay 27
Do Not Suffer.

No use suffering from Itching Piles when one box of Hunts Cure Is absolutely guaranteed to cure any case. One application willNconvince you of its merits. 5I-4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30
GUARANTEED CIRCULATION
 2,65O

The actual average circulation for ST Issues in 1905 was PHO.
 The actual average circulation for ST issues in 1904 was 1889, the net gain for the year 1905 being 4OI. or 27A per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24

asyaeaosIog9aos eisksSs1s,g:
Mrs. Francis Gay was the hostess at
a. musicale given at the residence OF
her father, Judge Hart, on Tuesday
Mrs. Charles A Rice, OF Kauai, as
sisted the hostess in receiving. Dur
| ing the evening a number of musical
selections were rendered, among those
taking a part in the finished and ar
| tistic program being Mrs. Charles
| Cooper, Misses Irmgard and Elsa
Schaefer,- Mrs. Alexander Lindsay,
Miss Ada Rhodes and Mrs. Francis
| Gay.
There was a large number of guests
present. who enjoyed thoroughly the
musical feast and the altogether de-
lightful occasion. Among these were
Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, Mrs. George
Potter, Mrs. Schaefer, the Misses
Schaefer, Mrs. A. Fuller, Mrs. Fl.
Focke, Mrs. Give Davis, Mrs. Won
Holt, Mrs. Witherle, Miss Witherle.
Mrs T J. King, Mrs. c. Foster, Mrs.
Clifford Kimball, Mrs. C. A. Rice, Mrs.
E. A r. Ross, Mrs. Paul Isenberg,
Mrs Richard Isenberg, Mrs. Iaukea,
Mrs. James Castle, Mrs. Knudsen,
Mrs. Augustus Knudsen, Mrs. Eric
Knudsen, Mrs. A. Gartley, Mrs. w.
Kinney, Mrs. Mist, Mrs. Campbell
Parker, Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs.
F. Judd, Her Majesty Liliuokala-
nj, Miss Ida Kopke, Princess Kalani-
anaole, Mrs. Gartenberg, Mrs. Marx.
Mrs B. Marx, Miss Marx, Mrs. Fran
els Swanzy, Mrs. Walter Brinckerhoff,
Mrs. Alexander Lindsay, Mrs. Walter
Macfarlane, Mrs. McBryde, Mrs. J. S.
McGrew, Mrs. c. B. Cooper, Mrs. E.
Kopke, Mrs. w. F. Frear, Mrs. Cecil
Brown, Lady Heron, Mrs. Edward
Damon, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Tenney,
Mrs E. Waterman, Miss Ada Rhodes,
Miss M. Won Holt, Miss NJ Chapman.
Miss L. Iaukea, Miss Lily Patty, Miss
Watermann, Miss Kulamanu Ward, |
Miss Lucy Ward, Miss Irene Dickson, |
Miss Edith Mist, Miss Anna Danford, |
and Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jr.
- ~ ~
Mrs. H. NJ Hicks, who is visiting IN |
town with her daughter, VIII sail on
the S. S. Aorangi shortly for her home
in Brisbane.
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Pike, who have
been spending some weeks in Homo
lulu. sailed for the Orient on Wednes-
day last. They purpose visiting Yoko-
hama for the cherry blossom season
and then returning to the mainland via
the Empress line to Vancouver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
FOR DAMNED INFANTS. !"
Separate Vault for Them in an Old
Boston Cemetery.

In the old Cops Hill burying
ground in Boston the visitor is shown
the vault formerly set aside for damn
ed infants. Cur genial forefathers be-
lieved that all babes who died without
being baptized were lost and might not
be buried with the saved.
A writer, who describes in the Arena
his visit to the place, quotes an ex-
tract from the famous poem, of the
Rev Michael Wigglesworth. It was
called 1.-THE Day of Doom" At one
time 1t was the most popular book,
next to the Bible, in Massachusetts
Colony.
This CHEEKY composition is enough to
make one jump up and down with giee
at not having been born in those good
old times. Take for instance these
lines describing the condemned infants,
pleading with Jesus for a chance in
heaven, since they never had ONE on
earth:
Then to the bar they all drew near
who dyd in infancy,
And never had or good or bad effected
personally.
his fault is charged on us:
And that alone hath overthrown, and
utterly undone us.
Not we, but he, ate of the tree, whose
fruit was interdicted:
Yet on us all, of his sad fall, the pun
ishment s inflicted.
How could we sin, that had not BEEN
or how is his sin our
Without consent, which to prevent, we
never had a pow'r?
o. great Creator, why was our nature
depraved and forlorn?
Why so defrd, and made SO Wild
whilst we were yet unborn?
Behold we see Adam set free, and
sav'd from his trespass,
Whose sinful fail has split US all, and
brought us to this pass.
Canst thou deny us once to try, or
grace to us to tender,
When he finds grace before thy face,
that was the chief offender?
The reply of Jesus follows:
What you call old Adams fall, and only
his trespass,
You call amiss to call it his, both his
and yours it was.
He was design'd of all mankind te be
a publick head,
a common root. whence all should
shoot and stood in all their stead
He stood and fell, did i'll or well, not
for himself alone,
But for you all, who now his fall and
trespass would disown.
If he had stood, then all his brood had
been established
In Gods true love never TO move nor
once awry to tread;
Would you have griev'd to have re-
ceiv'd through Adam So much
good,
AS had been yours forevermore, if he
at first had stood?
Since then to share in his welfare, you
could have been content,
You may with reason share in his
treason, and in the punishment.
You sinners are, and such a share as
sinners may expect,
Such you shall have, for do save none
but my own elect.
Yet to compare your sin with their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES.

The number of chain bicycles turned
out declined from 1,136,122 in 1900 to
246,304 at the census of 1905; chainless,
from 1929 to 4077; and tricycles, from
26,110 10 4063. The tricycles were al
most entirely children's toys. Motor
cycles increased from 159 to 2436 At
the census of 1905 there were % es-
adjustments making motor cycles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ONE lot. 75 feet frontage by 10 feet
deep, with 11-room house, including
a twenty-foot square cottage, with all
latest improvements. Said property
in a very healthy locality, opposite
the Rapid Transit turn. Kalakaua
avenue. Fine scenic views, with a
beautiful landscape and mountain
scenery, which create health and
make Honolulans grow fat. Reclama-
tionists need not apply. Inquire OF
WILLIAM G. ROE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
who liv'd a longer time,

/ do confess yours is much less, though
every sin S a crime.
A crime it is, therefore, in bliss you
may not hope to dwell;
But unto you / shall allow the easiest
room in hell.
The glorious king thus answering, they
cease, and plead no longer,
Their consciences must need confess
his reasons are the stronger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY

1t has been discovered by party of
many feet higher than former meas
urements gave credit for. The fact,
however, will not affect the status of
Rainier beer, which still maintains it's
superior quality, but is no higher in
price than before 9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24


some of the members at the insistence
on economy exerted by Speaker Hol-
stein, whose good work in this respect
is shown in the splendid way in which
cut. In the past it has been the GUS
tom for the members to send to their
homes during the session enough sta
tionery, postage stamps and the other
little perquisites to keep them going
for a lengthy period, but this was
peremptorily stopped right at the be-
ginning of the present session. The
result is satisfactory for the taxpayers
but annoying to some of the honora BILE
members.
One member, who is experienced in
the ways of legislation, got shock
to his dignity early in the session from
which he has as yet hardly recovered.
Arriving at the House he found that
his desk had been supplied with a
bunch of envelopes, a pad of letter
paper and yellow scratch pad. These
he proceeded to bundle up and address
TO his home, putting in a requisition
TO the sergeant-at-arms for the nee
essary postage. The next day he ask
ed to be supplied with fresh outfit
of stationery, but was refused. He
was informed that the Speaker had
given orders that a pad week and
enough envelopes to hold a reasonable
number of letters was to be the limit
and that only letters actually posted
from the House were to be stamped
at the expense of the public.
The honorable member kicked and
quoted precedent after precedent, car
rying the matter finally up to the
Speaker himself. but without avail. He
was informed that this was the rule
laid down and that if he didn't like it
ne could make a matter of debate on
the floor of the House about it. But
even the thiekest skinned politician
could hardly carry the affair that far,
and so the matter rested.
If the House had only carried out
this common sense, business PROPOSE
ZION into their appointments and sal
airy lists the saving to the country
would have been much At the pres
ent time some of the officials employ
eo ABOUT the Legislature are receiving
irom the public treasury twice and
Chree times what they could make in
"''S othef Iegltimate way. It is said
mat the stenographers employed are
&d"lhs as much every other day as
shey could receive in any business
effice in the city in month. and there
are others
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
FROM THE PRESS GALLERY
CONTINUED from Page One,

Continued from rage Oue.'
the matter of readjusting the teachers
salaries Although he is working
quietly, Long has plenty of backbone
surprising one of the Senators the other
aay by the manner in which he pitched
into him after a session when the
members of the upper chamber under
took to instruct the Representative as
to how he should vote on Governors
veto consideration. That Senator. at
least, will hesitate some time before
he offers any more mandatory advice
to the little member from the Fourth.
MoanauIi gave his measure away in
pressing upon the House the consider
alton of his Wallach resolution, who
wants to try his live worm powder on
some of the patients at the Kalihi
station There are one or two MEM
bers of the House who are in favor of
allowing this faker to get some free
advertising in this way, but the great
majority will squelch such as hard
and as speedily as possible.
Representative Rice, of Kauai, points |
out that the article published in the |
editorial columns of the Advertiser |
yesterday morning relating to the diff
ficulty experienced in getting enough /
land on the closed island for a school
house was dated some weeks ago, I
since which time land has been secur-
ed and tenders for the erection of the
school house are now being advertis-
ed. Mr.. Rice is authority for the
statement that he and the other rep
resentatives from Kauai worked hard
to secure this land so that at least
a part of the money appropriated for
their island might be spent.
This backs up pretty thoroughly
what has been contended in this pa
per. that to get an inch of land on
Kauai is matter of the greatest diff
iculty, in this instance, even for the
erection of a school house, the services
and hard work of the entire legisla-
tive corps of the island being neces-
sary to break through the feudal fence |,
and a site |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24

Mrs. Hoon lin the midst of her read
ing)-Here is an item which says that
a certain man in Philadelphia was
fined SO for holding a girls hand. Mr.
Hoon-Weil, I don't know that that is
too much for a person in Philadelphia
to pay for little excitement.-Broad-
way Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24

There is more pleasure for the chill
dren in package of Easter ego dvas
H~, ' you can get at Benson Smith &
oos Tor nickel than anything you
can THINK of at this season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
FOR RENT.

HOUSE, Wilder avenue; seven rooms,
electric lights, mosquito-proof, mod
ern plumbing. S15. Strauch, Waity
building. "A King street 1918
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24

Maud-So you are to be married at
last. Did Jack have much trouble
getting your fathers consent? Belle
Not so much as papa and I had in
getting Jack's.-Springfield Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24

cottage, corner School
street and Cottage Walk. SIC. See
caretaker. 221
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
Professional Cards
PHYSICIANS

DR.. McLENNAN - Corner Beretania
and Richards streets. Phone Main
229.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

expert teacher wishes a
few students to learn japanese lam
guage. Address p. o. 3. 1876. 1878
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-24
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

YOUNG man or woman for cashier;
also young man for gents furnish
ings b F. Ehlers & Co. 221
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10
NEW G E WAISTS

We can rightly term this "a brilliant display" Such dizziness and exdu-
a7enes will snkngy commend them to women Of delicate taste. The pac-
ing Of this section in a class BY itself as a source Of the latest ideas has been
constantly uppcmod in gathering the original novelties But the one special
feature 10 which ~c wish to give prominence is the alue+gyng The prices
arc as low as 90 cents with a splendid range Of prices up to our exclusive ec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10

'he government IS about ready to sub-
mn the proposed reform measure. Az
though Its terms are Withheld, ID q
believed CHAT IL viii folloW the lines
oi the revolution bin, giving Ireland
certain amount Of authority to
frame measures relating To her in-
trrest subject 10 the supervision OF
me imperial authorities. However.
Ilmuth\ AZ HealY and other irish
leaders DO not expect immediate ro-
suits owing to the opposition of the
house ot lords and other obstacles.
Besides the importance OF the Use
sues, the presence a. the king. queen
and princes i'm the gorgeous court cer-
emou\. win lend unusual spectacular
Interest To the opening of parliament
Elaborate preparations are being
made iur the street pageant and cer,-
mouN I'M the house of peers, where
King Edward. ROBBED la crimson Ncl-
edged with ermIlc and surround
ad hy a brilliant thraHg Win read me
speech from the thluue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10
SENATORS DISCUSS
OCCUPATION
Of CUBA
HORSE STEALING CASE
INTERESTS Mr., TILLMAN

rs, Morning journal Special Leased wire.I

- c..i,t ro,saa Wire !
Ib' Morning Jourhal spee'1' HT' 's'n w" az
WashlnGiph' ftp. u" i'''
army appropriation mn WIS oCi"l.
tine senate yesterday questions We,
asked 10y Mr.. Bacon eonceihluE Wv
amount tho army APPROXIMATIONS nav,
been sWelled 10y reason OF lIlr I''y"'
army occupation of CUBA ana W.
Warren said there had heeh ID"
Waje from the department Ioi auu,-
ti0n8l cNnenscs ON account oil 'up""
occupation, us the bill under consul
Grafton provided for Appropriation
fgr 1905. The inquiry led to q seheIHI
discussion of The status of cuban ~
fairs, I'M which senator Cullom, chali
man of the senate committee ON iol-
oigu relations was called upon for 4
statement as to how long the United
Stutcs intended TO remain in CUBA
THE senator said he had no mtoina-
tiou ON tho subject.
Senator Bacon said he had not been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10

Don't forget that our driver can
take your order for pies, cakes, bread
and in fact any bakery goods.
Il. G. PRATT u 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10

ccnsed horse stealing and has army
engineers surveying the islands, &c
seems that we might have a little in
formation about what is going on, =
persisted Mr.. Tillman.
MIR. Cullom replied that at the be-
ginning Of the session President
Roosevelt had sent to congress a mes
sage telling Just what conditions We're
in Cuba. and expressed the opinion
that probably there' has been little
change.
81 have seen nothing about any re-
cent outbreaks or any bloOdshed, or
anything. said Mr.. Tilman. what |
want to know now is. when an cleo
ton is going to be held and when we
are going 10 get OUT
well, guess the senator Will find
out in due time said Senator Cul-
lOm.
Yes, when the Nobel lord at the
White House chooses TO tell me, or
someone else may tell me instead, that
i is none of my business replied Mr..
Tillman. He l%aughingly added: well,
III | can't get any information as to
why the niger stole the horse, | sup
pose ! via have TO subside.'
He joined in a general laugh from
the republicans at his expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10
NEW WALKING SKIRTS

New Skirts are arriving We IRE prepared to show you all the new
plated styles, sme plain. others trimmed with folds Or tailor stitched straps,
many are in the new checks and stripes A charming assortment at $500
10 Sl5 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10
SILK SUITS ANIL DRESSES
FOR SPRING

We are showing charming creations Of SILK, entirely different from thu
usual garments. They embody all those exclusive. individual traits which give
them an am Of dguied elegance and a pronounced gacelunea. The Eton
Jacket. the new IDEAS in fancy dresses and jumper effects are all products Of
Skilled Designer he prices SIS 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-10

WANTFD-A paprr can have no
1etter friends than those to whom its
want ad columns nave been OF real
ierVice. This paper wants YOU
'riendshiu on that basis
The Washington times., 1907-01-06

Rousan. Hale, Harrison, Edgar and
Hoskinson. The lady's prize was award
ed TO Miss Nellie Creecy, and the gen
uemen's prize 10 George yesterday. An
elaborate supper was served
A progressive euchre and watch night
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liem Jewell to their daughter. Miss
Anna N. Jewell. and niece. Miss Eliza
beth Jewell Maddox. on Monday evening
last. The drawing room and hall were
decorated with evergreen, Christmas
bells being IN evidence. A pretty effect
or the crystal chandelier in the dining
room was a drapery of asparagus vine.
smilaX and red carnations. Prizes were
awarded, the fortunate ones being Miss
Maddox. who captured first prize; Miss
Frances Fosbender. second: Miss Bessie
Ward. consolation; Henry Heizlip, first
prize Thomas Harden, second. and VII
liam Larb. consolation.
The guests included Misses Eleanor
Barrett. Agnes Murphy. Nellie Ward.
BESSIE Ward. Claudia Watkins. Eleise
BUTLER. Mary Hester. Estelle Harden,
Dorothy Farr, Minnie Mankin. Louise
Howser, Hazel Felty. Frances FOsen-
der, Theresa Waters. Frances Brown
lng. Thomas Harden. syman Q. Ward,
Wallace Hickcox. Jack Meyers. Martin
Mckee, John Waters. William Larb.
Harry Merchant. Louis Barrington Car
los Houghton. louis Grayer. Harold
The Washington times., 1907-01-06

Chase, Arthur Murray, Arthur Van
Wick. Robert Jouscher, William Mad
dox Jewell, Warren York, Jesse Sutton,
Miss Dotue Torrens. and Mr.. and Mrs
Franz Kopp.
An orchestra rendered delightful music
throughout the evening. A buffet sup
per was served in the dining room,
where the table was decorated with
roses and smilaX.
Miss Anna NJ Jewell has for her
guest Miss Edythe Kanaga, of Cham
bersburg. Pa.
One OF the merriest masquerade part
les OF the season was given at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Lawson, Of 2o5
Seventh street northeast, on New Year
eve. BY their daughters, the Misses
Annie and Kathleen Lawson, in honor OF
their cousin, Otway Pratt, OF LOudoun,
Va. who visited them during the holt
days. The young people, after unmask
ing. played games. IN which prizes were
given. The most amusing one was q
FISH pond, where each drew an odd or
comical prize. Fancy dancing and reel
tations were given by Miss Rena
Enrich. Supper was served in the dim
ing room. where tables were laden with
fruits, cakes, candies. nuts AID ice
cream, and beautifully decorated with
flowers. colored Graperies. and lighted
eol0red candles. The new year was