davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of offering
our heartfelt thanks to our many
friends who so kindly lent us their
assistance through the sickness
and death of our darling little
Clarence, and especially our ply
sicians, Drs. Mcdonald and Gree
son, also Rev. J. D. Roland, who
conducted the funeral services at
Macedonia cemetery. May God
bless you all is the prayer of
Mr.. AND MRS. w. H. GIBBS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Farm for Sale.

Fwant to sell my farm on Mud
dy Bayou near Holland in Faux
ner county, we'll improved, good
water, plenty of fruit. Will sell
at bargain. Come and see the
place. w. A. BRAGG.
5-tf Holland, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Notice.

We will loan 50 per cent. of val
ue, present market, on cotton ware
house receipts issued by Farmers
Union Warehouse Co., by G. w.
German, agent.
IT BANK OF CONWAY.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
LOCAL NOTES.

Full line of spectacles at Robi-
Nets. Eyes tested free. 2o-tf
Mrs. Fri Livingston is visiting
her parents at Benton.
A fine lot OF watches for sale at
Robinette's, from 81 up. If
Remember the Baptist ladies ba-
zaar November 1 and 2. It
Mrs. Julian Dunaway of Little
Rock is visiting in this city.
Go to Favre & Herbert for fun
eral supplies. East OF depot. ST
See N. c. Martin & Son for ev-
'erything to eat and to wear. 1t
WANTED-Veal calves. Highest
cash prices paid. c. L. SIMON. If
White Loaf flour, the best in
town, at n. c. Martin & Sons. 1t
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Constantine Saturday.
A fine line of China at Robin
cites. Lowest prices in the city.
If
R. w. Holland of Russellville
was in the city the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Phelps
moved to this city from Under last
week.
Claud Powell has moved into
the Simpson cottage on Faulkner
street.
An immense stock of shoes on
sale CHEAP at n. c. Martin &
Sons. 1T
S. E. Anderson is leading the
singing in revival at GAINESVILLE
this week.
The Baptist ladies bazaar will
be opened Friday, November l.,
for two days. 1T
Mrs. R. L. Cole is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. G. w. Barber,
at McCrory.
Mrs. A. D. Gibson of Texarkana
is visiting her parents, Col. and
Mrs. G.. w. Bruce.
Herbert drummer has returned
from the Isthmus of Panama and IS
now at work in Memphis.
Wanted to Rent-A part or whole
of my residence. Apply to Mrs.
Jesse f. Martin, Oak street. SIT
Constable w. E. Clibourn is Ill
at the home of his brother, O. d.
@Clibourn, with typhoid fever.
Mrs. w. D. Cole, Jr., was called
to Okolona last Friday on account
.of the death of her grandfather.
Mrs. Eugene Forbes and child
rem of Charlottesville, Mo-, are visit
ing her sister, Mrs. l.. H. Pyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. CT. Pyle of Clarks-
vile were guests of Mr.. and Mr..
l.. H. Pyle in this city Sunday.
State Auditor A. E. Moore was
here last Thursday on his way to
Enders for a visit to his family.
The most complete line of
Eeafin6 stoves in the city at
" Drummer HdW. Co.
Rev. H. H. Street of Lake WI
1aee, formerly pastor of the Baptist
church in this city, visited friends
here last week.
Elder J. c. Dawson and family
went to Guy Saturday and returned
Monday Mr.. Dawson preached
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

| 4'ON YALE NIhS INV AOS w
az inch axle, steel skein, 6 inch
tire, ready for sale. Anyone in
need of same write ANDY HESS,
Sat Conway, Ark.
Wanted-Hands to pick cotton
and wagons and hands to gather
corn and haul cotton and seed, at
the Little farm on the Arkansas
river. Apply to J. E. Little at once
oct
See the big moving picture show
at the Electric Theatre, one door
north of Layman hotel. Shows
every Tuesday and Friday night,
with entire change of program each
time.
Bring the children out TO the
moving picture show at the Elec-
trio Theater tomorrow night. Yon
will never be able to give them so
much enjoyment for one little
dime.
J. H. Fretwell and family are
moving from Wheetley to Hol-
land, where Mr.. and Mrs. Fretwell
will teach the winter school. Mrs.
Fretwell is a daughter of \. w.
Harrod of Holland.
Don't forget the Electric Theatre.
A bran new show every Tuesday
and Friday night. An especially
interesting program will be pre-
scented tomorrow (Friday) night
Admission csc; children Ioc.
RoOFING-Reinforced concrete
makes the best roof known, is
cheap, is fire proof, looks we'll and
will last always. Ask
Aft 7. J. billiard,
Hot Springs, Ark.
J. c. Pettyjohn of Paris, Ark. :,
was here last week for the purpose
of establishing a claim to 40 acres
of land near Chadwick, formerly
belonging to his father, w. E. Pet
tyjohn, who died about II years
ago.
President w. w. Rivers returned
the first of the week from a trip in
the interest of Central College, on
which he visited several Baptist
associations. He is much encour-
aged over the prospects of the col
lege.
S. E. Anderson will sell you a
photograph at the same price the
factory will charge you, and save
you the express. He will also sell
you on the easy payment plan if
you desire. See them at the book
store. It
l believe in helping my own
town and county first, hence if l
can buy Piano, Photograph, Or
gan or any other musical instru-
ment in Conway as cheaply as
elsewhere, I'll always do it. You
can do that very thing at S. E.
Anderson's. 1t
J. Pat Pope and family left Sun
day for Oklahoma City, where
they will make their home in the
future. MI. Pope has position
as manager of the Oklahoma
branch of the Southwestern Re-
ference and Bonding Co.
Vann Morgan, prominent real
estate dealer of Arkansas county,
is in the city visiting his sisters,
Mrs. India Robinson and Mrs.
Mrs. Duckworth. Mr.. Morgan has
just returned from Indiana, where
he closed large real estate deal,
and is thinking of locating in
Conway.
Go to John Hess if you want
good blacksmithing done. He can
suit you in prices and also turn
out work on short notice and give
satisfaction in wagon and buggy
and also machine work of any kind.
His shop is on Railroad avenue
south of the oil mill. You can find
him always ready to meet 34tf
We want to place phonograph
in every home in Faulkner county.
Either cash or easy payment plan.
We carry large stock of best rec
ords; come in and let us sell you.
No trouble to show goods. Don t
send your money from home when
you can buy here, and save ex-
press charges.
1t S. E. Anderson's Book Store.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

Look over the beautiful line OF
clothing at N. c. Martin & Sons
before buying elsewhere. 1t will
save you money. IT
Where can you buy school books
at same price thatpublishers charge
your At Anderson's book store.
Sold for cash only. 1t
Wanted to Sell-Porch settees,
including wardrobes and other
household furniture. Apply to Mrs.
Jesse Z. Martin, Oak street. 8tf
Oscar Honea, who has a position
in the railroad shops at Argenta,
is spending few days at home on
account of an injured hand.
Mrs. Claud Hogan, who has
been visiting her parents in this
city for several weeks, left for her
home at Batesville Monday.
Ray Parker has moved into the
Owen residence just south of the
city and will go into the poultry
raising business as a side line.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

Reward-I will pay $40 for the
return of a bird-dog taken from my
premises and lost in Conway. De-
scription: White with liver spots,
white spot in center of forehead,
end of tail bobbed off. Had on col
lar with brass brads, buckled with
tongue to put lock in plate on col
lar, bearing initials IN. H" cut
with knife. Deliver dog to Wash
Clibourn and draw on me through
bank of Morrillton for $40.
1t n. c. HARRIS.
FOR RENT - n good five
room residence. Close 10
business section. Good Wdts
err. SI2. so per month. See
w. ~. OWEN.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Baby Injured by Horse.

While playing in the yard Mon
day, the baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Witt was stepped upon by a
horse, and slightly injured.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Did you know that we take
in your old stove as part pay
on a new one. "WeU we do. 3"
1t GrUn7n7erH dW. Go.

For SALE-69 acres good farm
land on Cadron; good we'll of water
so acres cleared. Price S., 200.
1t A. K. GORE, Conway, Ark.
Mrs. 10 Frauenthal left Tuesday
for St. Louis to meet her mother,
Mrs. Fanny Baridon, VINO has been
spending a few months in New
York.
Mrs. Nena L. Sneed left last
week for her home in Fayetteville.
She was accompanied by Mrs. A.
c. Blankenship, who will visit her
for few weeks.
L. Greer and family, who left
Conway the first of the year and
located at Lake Arthur, New Mex
leo, have recently moved to Ponca
City, Oklahoma.
Prof. H. S. Traylor of Boone
vile was called to this city yester-
day on account of the illness of his
son, Robert The boy was consid-
erably better last night.
New moving pictures at the
Electric Theatre tomorrow night,
with entire change OF program and
beautiful new illustrated songs.
Admission csc; children Ioc.
Every stove we sell within
the city limits is set up i'm
your home by a competent
man. No fear, no DANCER
from falling pipes.
I Drummer HdW. co.
Grand Master J. R. Donnell and
wife, J. H. Hartje, +. M. Morgan,
J. A. Pence, R. d. White, Mrs. G..
E. Owen, Miss Letha Hartje and
Miss Maud Simmons are represent
ing the local lodge of Odd Fellows
at the grand lodge meeting in SEES
sion at Eureka Springs. Mr.. Don
nell was elected grand representa-
tive at Tuesdays meeting.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

Rev. H. H. Street of Lake Viii
lage, formerly pastor of the Baptist
church in this city, visited frlends
here last week.
Elder J. c. Dawson and family
went to Guy Saturday and returned
Monday, Mr.. Dawson preached
at Guy Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-19
JONES A SCHEMER
Prominent Business Man Of Marshall
town Connected With All Sorts Of
Schemes, and ls Proud Of It.

T. F. Jones, who has a big wall paper
and paint store, in the Finkle block,
and who Is known to almost every
householder in the city for the excel
lent work which he and his workmen
have done In the painting and paper
hanging line, was discovered In his
store few days ago scheming with q
prominent woman Of the city. It Is
said the woman's husband at first
threatened to make trouble, but upon
investigation discovered that the
scheme" was nothing more than a
well laid plan for the decoration of
their rooms. The job was such an ar
tistic one, the price 80 reasonable and
the husband of the woman so well
pleased that all the women OF the
neighborhood are scheming with Jones
along the same lines. 1t Is q mighty
good scheme, too You never saw such
rich and elegant designs in wall paper,
such varieties Of coloring and material,
and such low prices. Finkle block, red
front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-19
A GOOD BREAKFAST.
Some Persons Never Know What -
~ Means r.

Some Persons Never Know What IL
Means.
A good breakfast. a good appetite
and good digestion mean everything to
the mAn, woman or child who has any
thing to do and wants to get good
start toward doing it.
A Mo. man tells Of his wife's good
and also supper, made out OF
Grape-Nuts and cream. He says:
Il should just like to tell you how
much good Grape Nuts has done for
my wife. After being in poor health
for the last Is years, during part OF
the time scarcely anything would stay
on her stomach long enough to nourish
her, finally at the suggestion Of a
friend she tried Grape-Nuts
Now, after about four weeks on this
delicious and nutritious food, she has
picked up most wonderfully and seems
as we'll as anyone can be-.
EVERY morning she makes a good
breakfast on Grape-Nuts eaten just as
it comes from the package with cream
or milk added; and then again the
same at supper and the change in her
is wonderful
1--WE can't speak too highly of Grape
Nuts as a food after our remarkable
experience" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
little book, "The Road to Wellyille, In
pkgs. There's Reason"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-19
In tho Police Court

M. A. Edwinson, of Story City, and
Lee Durham, both arrested for being
drunk were arraigned in the police court
this morning. Edwinson paid the costs
and Durham was sent to Jail for six
days.
j. A. Gill. who was in Justice Mil
lard's court Monday afternoon and
fined for disorderly conduct, after en-
gaging in personal encounter with
Manager Frank Gaffney, Of the Iowa
Telephone Company, was again ar
rested, on complaint Of Mr.. Gaffney.
on charge Of disturbing the peace.
Gaffney claimed that while Intoxicated
Gill came back to the telephone Office
and insulted the young lady operators.
When arraigned late Monday afternoon,
Gill pleaded not guilty. His hearing
was set for Wednesday morning, but
today appeared in court, changed his
plea to guilty, and paid fine Of IS
and costs, amounting in all to $14.b0.
The case Of James Cannon. Of St.
Anthony, who is charged with Grim
inal assault, was again continued today
in Justice Millard's court, until Febru-
airy %, because Of the unavoidable abb
sence from the city Of the defendants
counsel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-19
Piles Cured
Broken Down With Twenty Years Suf.
fering, Massachusetts Man Cured
by Wonderful Pyramid
Pila Cure

Trial Package FREQ 30 All on Request.
4 tried the sample of your cure you
sent to me. used 1t and then bought
u 500 box. The results were immediate
and surprising to me. I assure you, l
had been to a dozen of the best doctors
and paid much money to them with no
results whatever. / had this affliction
tor 20 years. I was in hospital for a
long time. ard I left 1t physically brok-
en- down. have been so bad for months
at a time as to be unable to walk. Hav-
Ing friend who lost his life by an OPP
GRAFTON. l desisted from ever having
that experiment tried on me- owe you
debt Of gratitude. believe that piles
would be banished from humanity and
become an unknown thing, We're every
one afflicted with them to but spend
from soc to $500 FOR Pyramid Pile Cure.
It's speedy action also makes 1t ex-
tremely favorable for impatient people.
I am. yours sincerely, George II. Bart
lett, Mattapan, Mass"
Why should this man be cured and
you left to suffer? Why should you en-
dure the torture OF an operation when
thousands Of cases Of the utmost sever
ity have been instantly remedied by our
method?
The Pyramid Pile, Cure is Natures
method Of curing piles. The little sup
bositories immediately reduce all con-
gestion and swelling. heal the fevered
and ulcered parts and bring the rectum
back to its normal condition
II costs you absolutely nothing to try
this treatment. We will gladly send you
10 free trial package of the Pyramid Pile
Cure In plain sealed wrapper without
any expense to you II YOU will send
your name and address to Pyramid
Dnig Co. 50 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
che Pyramid Pile Cure. you can get the
same remedy at any druggists at SO
cents per box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-19
AMUsEM ENTs.
Yale's Devils Auction" Returns and
PIeases LARGO Audience.

Yale's Devils Auction" Returns and
PIeases Large Audience.
Charles H. Yale's THE Devils Auc-
tion,' which has appeared before local
audiences almost every year for ten
or more seasons. made its annual APP
pearance at the Odeon Monday night
before a very good house. In some
minor respects "rhe Devils Auction"
has been changed, but in the main 1t IS
the same as it has been. The presen-
tation last night. while good, and whlie
1t gave general satisfaction. was mot
so good as 1t has been In years past.
The show, however, is making good
the advertising boast of it's owner that
1t Is everlasting" as this is the TWEEN
ty- fifth year OF it's production. Tne
scenic effects, which comprise the main
feature Of the show, are much the same
as they have been heretofore. A few
new specialties nave been added. and
the few songs have, OF course, been
changed. George M. Topack made
very good Tobey, who was transformed
from a donkey into a man, and VINO
furnishes all of the comedy of the piece
OF the speoialties the Theresitas,
team Of slack wire walkers and tumb-
lers were the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-19
City Agrees With Jacob Cook to
Settle $4,000 Personal In
jury Case For $40
OF LIEN FILED
NOTICE.
Attorney. Who Represented Cook, and
Who Were Not Consulted in the Set.
Element, Demand Their Fec Of $500
Council Consider. Settlement Highly
Satisfactory. !.

Chairman Devine, of the judiciary
committee of the city council, at the
adjourned session Monday night, pre-
sented' the committees settlement with
Jacob Cook, the old man who fell De-
cember 20, on the slippery sidewalk on
East Main street, near Second avenue,
and sustained a fracture OF the thigh.
MIR. Cook has contracted to settle for
1910, the city paying him 500, after
paying his doctors a like amount, and
st. Thomas hospital $110. The council
voted unanimously in ratifying the
committees settlement, and in adopt
ing the three resolutions calling for
the drawing Of warrants for the three
amounts.
The settlement was concluded by the
committee Monday afternoon, and In
the contract Mr.. Cook agrees to release
the city from all liability whatever. The
council considers that the settlement is
.eminently satisfactory from the citys
standpoint, and Is far better than de-
Tending the case thru what might prove
to be extended and expensive litigation
In presenting the three resolutions
warraniing the expenditures. Mr.. De-
vine explained that he had been able
to secure reduction In the doctors
fees from $3.50 to 500.
Before the vote on the resolutions
was taken Mr.. C. H. E. Boardman
asked the council II 1t had been served
with airy notice Of an attorneys lien.
The reply was in the negative. and Mr..
Boardman formally served oral notice,
adding III the council goes around the
attorneys back in making settlement,
1t must take Its chances" This morn
ing Mr. Boardman served notice in
writing of the lien on Mayor 1ngledue.
Mr.. Cook had consented to the settle
ment without consultation with his at
torneys, and without making any pro-
vision In the settlement for the pay
ment o.. attorneys fees. Chairman De-
vine claims that he has had legal ad-
vice on this question, and 10 willing to
take the chances"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-19
CASES ARE CONTINUED.
Mon Charged With Burglary to Be Ex-
an1ined Wednesday Morning.

Men charged with burglary 20 DO EA'
amined Wednesday Morning.
George Hughes and Joe Gleason. who
are charged with entering and rob-
bling the Clifford saloon Monday morn
ing, were arraigned before Mayor In
gledue for preliminary examination late
Monday afternoon. Attic Hughes had
confessed to Chief Of Police Nicholson
earlier in the day, that he had taken
part in the burglary, both he and Glea
son entered pleas OF not guilty The
hearing was continued until Wednes-
day morning at 1880 O'clock. Hughes
repeated, when arraigned. a part Of the
confession he had made to the police
officer.
1t is not impossible thar the federal
authorities may be asked to consider
the case,of Gleason and Hughes. whom,
the police claim, are known to have
sold q pint Of whisky on Main street,
early Monday morning. The liquor was
poured from quart bottle into a pint
bottle that the customer furnished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-19
Hoos Sell We'll.

At the sale of Poland China brood
sows, conducted by +. T.. shelter at the
Gowdy & Crary sale stable, prices were
most satisfactory the top price being
$50, paid for the 3-year SOW Belle
Wilkes 210634, by f. w. Akwers, OF
Laurel. Several gifts sold from $40 to
$45 per head. The heaviest buyers
were i. c. and C. c. Paul and Mr.. Ak
wers, of Laurel; George p. Snyder, OF
Garwin: A. L. Burgett. OF Albion. and
C. p. Pemberton, of Marietta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-19
Clue Followed in This City Does
Not Develop Conclusive
Evidence
CASE REMAINS A MYSTERY
All Efforts al Iowa City to Locate
Mother of Babe Left in Church Are
Fruitless--ko Regina Rickert Living
in This city--No Developments in
Sioux City Case.

The identity OF the mother OF the
6-weeks sold babe who was left In ST.
Patrick's church in Iowa City Satur-
day, still remains a mystery. All ef-
forts at Iowa City to find the mother
have proved to be without result, and
altho an attempt has been made here
to ascertain the mothers name, the
search has not revealed anything tam
gible.
A clue was followed here today by
the Times Republican, to ascertain the
name and whereabouts of the supposed
mother, while the evidence gathered
points strongly to an unmarried girl,
It lacks confederation and the neces-
sites needful for publication now.
While a train OF circumstances, which
runs from this city to Iowa City and
back here again, SAVIOR very much OF
being a trail of the movements OF the
supposed mother, they lack the essence
of absolute feet.
To the blanket OF the babe that was
found was a note attached. on which
was the name of Regina Rickert. II
has been learned that there Is no Re-
gina Rickert living In this city The
note found on the babe referred the
finder to this person.
OF the case, the Iowa City Republi-
can Monday afternoon printed the fol-
lowing:
Enquiries made today show beyond
doubt THAT the child was born in the
university hospital about four weeks
ago. and thai 1t was illegitimate. It's
mothers name is thought to be Clark.
shortly after the child's birth. the
mother secured employment In the city
and when leaving, said that she had
been called to Marshalltown by the Sc
rious illness ct a relative.
mo effort has been made at the
present time to locate the mother OF
the child. Marshal Mullin, in talking
to Republican reporter this after
noon, said that he was called to the
home OF Father Ward Saturday after
noon, and the, they wanted him to take
the child, he refused tofdo so, as he
did not wan. 1t. Continuing, he said
he supposed Father Ward was looking
after the matter OF getting the babe a
homie
1.-THE question Of the Identity OF the
woman who is supposed to have left
the child has not been solved. Inquiry
at the university hospital did not help
in the matter, as no address was given
except that she came from northern
Iowa, and it is supposed the name
Clark is fictitious. The matron said
1t was impossible to keep an accurate
record Of these people, as they give
both fictitious names and addresses.
"The baby is in very healthy condi-
ton" 81
No Developments in Sioux City case,a
There are no new. developments IA
the case Of the babe left in . suit case
at residence in Sioux City. Because
of marks on Its clothing which indi-
Gated that they had been bought Id
this city, it was thought that Its pn4
known mother might belong here. The
babe was left on the door step of the
William Lerch home, 1917 Pearl street,
and is still in the possession OF Mrs.
Lerch. In case she decides not to keep
1t, Police Matron Thurston has suit
able home for the little wait. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-19
NEGRO BOUND OVER
George D. Perkins, Who Solicited
Money for coIored Baptist Church,
Hold TO Grand Jury on Charge of
Obtaining Money by False Pre-.
tenses-Bond Fixed At $1,000.

Rev. George d. Perkins. the negro
who was arrested Saturday afternoon
for soliciting money from merchants
for the colored Baptist church, was
held to the grand jury by Mayor Ingle-
due late Monday afternoon. on q charge
Of obtaining money by false pretenses.
Perkins was placed under $1,000 bonds,
which he could not furnish. He was
returned to Jail. So far as the evil
dence. brought out at the preliminary
examination shows, Perkins secured no
money except from the Mcbride s. viii
Drug company and from NJ. w. Hovey,
OF the Marshalltown Light, Power &
Railway company.