davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-23

Read Halter Bros. ad and give them your sidewalk contract. 28t1 Mrs. Ida D. Paine of Memphis is the guest of Mrs. Sam Heiligers. A. son was born to MT. and Mrs. R. B. Haskins Saturday morning. Stamp pictures in two sizes, 15c and 25c per dozen at Evered's gal lery. 3o-2t Frank James returned to Kan sas City Monday, after visiting his father here.
 Oscar Oglesby has returned from Little Rock, where he has been contracting.
 Burr Walthall attended the meet ing of the pharmacists at Hot Springs last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Boydston are the parents of daughter, born Monday afternoon.
 The time will soon be up to lay sidewalks required by city ordi- ances. Give us your contract and think no more about 1t. tt
 H. J. ARCHER & Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-23
LOCAL NOTES.

Two good barbers at Cox's. 37tf For a good haircut go to Cox's. Roy Vann of Morrilton is in the city.
 Reyburn will be here Monday, June 5.
 See w. A. Ray for prices on fertilizer. 28-tf See Halter Bros. for concrete :. sidewalks. 28-tf K. w. Bullion was over from Lonoke Saturday.
 Get the habit. What habit? Shaving at Cox's. 37tf Dr. B. G. White of Morrilton was here Monday.
 Burrell Ingram of Cummins IS visiting in this city.
 Let Archer & Co. figure on your concrete sidewalks. tt Prof. O. o. Florence was at Morrilton Tuesday.
 The only union barber shop in town.-John Cox's. 37tf George w. Barber of McCrory visited here Sunday.
 Euell Walthall arrived from Che ,cotah, I. T., Tuesday.
 I. D. Collier has three nice houses for sale at once. 37-2t Full line of spectacles at Robi- nett's. Eyes tested free. 29-tt s. G. Smith is repainting his residence on Caldwell street.
 lust received car of fresh hulls. If w. l.. ROBINS.
 Miss Theresa Frauenthal is the guest of friends at Pine Bluff.
 When in town call and see me. 37tf JOHN Cox, The Barber.
 Miss Clara Enc of Van Buren is the guest of Mrs. G. E. Hilliard.
 A good milch COW with young calf for sale. 3S-tf PAT POPE. I. H. Wallace, who is engaged in railroad work at Renfrow, Ala, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. G. w. Donaghey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-23
Warehouse About Completed.

The cotton warehouse of the Faulkner County Warehouse Co.,, just south of the public square is almost completed. The brick work is finished and the roof is being put on this week. The stockhold- CTS of the company held a meeting at the court house last Thursday and ordered the collection of all unpaid subscriptions of stock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-23

]. Webb and family, who have been living in this city, moved to Morrilton yesterday.
 Miss Laura Hardin of Muskogee is visiting her sister, Mrs. Etta Barton, in this city.
 If you want high art photographs wait for Reyburn. He will be here Monday, June 5.
 Archer & Co.'S concrete side walks are fully guaranteed. See them about your contract. If
 Prof. Clarence Weems of Gallo way College visited the family of his parents here this week. 5 .s7xs&
 l. G. Lille and family left Tues day for Columbia county, where they will spend few weeks.
 Miss Bonnie Mickle, who has been attending school here, left Monday for her home at Coal Hill.
 Deputy Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction H. s. Traylor, for merly of this city, passed up the road Monday on his way to Plum erville, where he delivered the lit erary address at the public school commencement.
 FOR SALE-Rough lumber at my mill Q miles southwest of Conway or delivered in Conway. Call by phone, Rocky Gap line. R. HAY DON, R. F. D. No. ?, Conway, Arkansas. 39tf
 The fifteen -months-old son of Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Dawson of Little Rock died at their home Monday morning. MT. Dawson formerly lived here and has many friends who will sympathize with him in his bereavement. , Mrs. G. w. Harrison and daugh ter, Miss Elsie, have moved to this city from Auvergne. They will make their home with MT. and Mrs. John Dunaway, IT,, and will occupy the Lachowsky cottage ln the southern part of the city.
 Rev. J. H. Glass was at Morgan ton and Bee Branch Saturday and Sunday. He reports crop conditions very bad in that section. MT. Glass says that nearly all the dis tricts heard from in Van Buren county have voted the ven-mill school tax.
 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 you. 34tf
 Our MT. c. A. Dejersey is an ex pert concrete man and knows Just how sidewalks should be laid. Everything depends upon having this work properly done. We fully guarantee all of our work and eX pect to be here to back up our guar antee. Let us have your contract.
 3o-tf HALTER BROS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-23
Closing of ColOred School.

The teachers of the Conway col ored public school gave "a concert Friday night at White Chapel Baptist church, one of the best witnessed in the history of the school. The teachers manifested great interest in trying to make the school better. They report a large attendance since Christmas. Quite a number of the pupils re- ceived their cards of promotion to higher grades.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-23

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
 Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Childrens Home in New York. Cure Few erishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 5000 testimonials. They never Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 2-4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-23
Light, crisp, wholesome The best food to start the day with
Holiness College Commencement:

The annual commencement ex- ercises of Arkansas Holiness Col lege will be held this year from Saturday evening, May 25, to Tuesday evening, May 2S. Preach ing Sunday at IT o'clock a. m. , and at 8 o'clock p. m., May 26.
 l. N. SIMPSON. Vilonia, Ark, May I3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-23
Presbyterian Announcement.

Owing to the Central College commencement sermon next Sun- day, there will be no morning ser vices at the Presbyterian church but there will be the usual services at night, including Christian En- deaYOr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-23
Delinquent Tax List.

We publish in this issue the list of real estate in this county on which the taxes for 1906 are un- paid. The list contains only about I5o tracts, or less than half the number delinquent last year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

During the past week County Clerk J. H. Hartje issued marriage licenses to the following:
 Frank Bahanan, 2I, to Willie Thompson, 20, Conway.
 John White, 25, Little Rock, to Mary Jackson, B, Damascus.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-23
Good for the Blues.

Is your appetite on a vacation, your energy absent, and everything else out of "WhackH If so you had better take something and talk, it now. Simmons Sarsaparilla is the King o Tonics. It will make you eat all you want tt pay for. Try it andhear yourself laugh again
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-23
To Occupy Another Building.

Frauenthal & Schwarz are fitting up the building recently occupied by w. E. Cox and will occupy 1t for their clothing department.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-23
POrCheS=POrtiCOS-VerandaS
 Ornamental or Plain.

New work or repairing done in hrst-class workmanlike manner. Let's talk 1t over. R. c. PARKER,
 It Carpenter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-23

Look at Robinette's stock ot watches before you buy. Get his prices. Watches from SI up. u
 See Archer & Go. about your concrete sidewalk contract. The best work at the lowest prices. tf
 I will pay three cents each for cotton seed meal sacks in good condition. 3Stf w. L. ROBINS.
 Miss Minnie Maynard returned Monday to her home at Roland after visiting relatives in this city.
 fudge w. L. Moose of Morrilton will address the Y. M. C. A. at Hendrix College Sunday afternoon.
 A son was born few days since to Prof. and Mrs. C. l.. O'Danlel of Little Rock, formerly of this city.
 For sale or exchange for bicycle one horse buggy in good repair. See E. F. Thines at City Bakery. 39-2t.
 A new line of Hendrix and Cen tral souvenir spoons, just recelv- ed. Livingston's Jewelry Depart ment. It
 Wait for Reyburn, the Little Rock photographer. He will be at his Conway studio Monday, June 5.
 Our pretty match team of gray horses are to be sold at bargain. For particulars see Pat Pope or Claud Powell. 3S-tf
 Prof. O. l.. Dunaway and fami- ly of Prescott visited here this week and will go to Bee Branch to spend few weeks.
 Lay Concrete. But be sure that it is done right. Our concrete foreman knows how.
 3o-tf HALTER BROS.
 Reyburn, the photographer, will be at his Conway studio, west side of the public square Monday, June 5, for one day only.
 Mrs. F. E. Perminter of Little Rock was here two days last week on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. l.. H. Pyle.
 James E. Pope of Dallas, Tex. and Robert H. Earnest of Little Rock visited J. Pat Pope in this city Sunday and Monday.
 F. U. Halter was at Morrilton Saturday. He says the council of that city has recently ordered about a mile and a half of concrete side walks laid.
 have on hand IS or 20 wagons I would like to sell in the next 30 days. Will sell cheap on time or for cash. s. D. FREEMAN.
 37-4t Conway, Ark.
 Ed Hale of Little Rock, former Southern league pitcher, was in Conway yesterday, having come at the invitation of the Ouachita boys to umpire the ball game yesterday afternoon.
 Will pay cash every two weeks for white or red oak ties on rail road or bank of east or north Cad ron. s. D. FREEMAN, If Conway, Ark.
 Just received a nice line of flower pots, jardiniers, custards, nappies and roasting bowls in the best and latest improved ware. Don't fail to see it at
 31tf s. E. Anderson.
 Friday afternoon Mrs. J. B. Wallace and Miss Pearl Mcclure entertained the girls who partici- pated in the drill at the public school concert, at Mrs. Wallace s home.
 Concrete sidewalks are better than Tagging and cost but little more. If we get your job your walk will be properly laid.
 3o-tf HALTER BROS.
 w. H. Duncan and G. w. A. Wilson are representing Woodland lodge No. IT, Knights of Pythia: of this city at the meeting Of the grand lodge in Hot Springs this week.
 Why send your money away from home for photographs whei we can give them to you as cheaT as you can buy them anywhere ir the world. s. E. Anderson. 31tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
NEW "FORWARD" YORKER.
DR.. E. F. Hallenbeck Comes to
Fifth 40enue Church.

In connection with what has been termed a FOR
ward movement IN the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. of which DR.. J. Ross Stevenson is pastor
the Rev. DR.. Edwin F. HaIlenbeck Of Binghamton
y. Y, as has been announced. has accepted the
position of associate pastor with DR.. Stevenson.
The significance OF the movement in this wealthy
and historic church and of the decision OF Dr. Hal
lenbeck to leave a large and hourishing church in
Binghamton and to ally himself with this forward
movement is attracting widespread interest
Although Dr. Hallenbeck will not take up his
regular duties as associate pastor in this city until
the early part OF December he will preach at the
special evening service tomorrow
He IL a nan eminently qualified for carrying on
the aggressive evangeistic campaign which has
been planned by the Fifth Avenue church. He
was born at Alexandria. Va. AS a boy he went TO
Albany. where he was employed in store. While
thus employed he attracted the attention Of DR.. J.
Wilbur Chapman. who at that time pastor of
a church al Albany, and he was finally persuaded
by Dr. Chapman study for the ministry.
While in Albany he assistant secretary OF
the Albany Young Mems Christian Association He
Rutgers Theological Seminary. His first passionate
in the North Reformed Church OF Brooklyn
from 1880 to 1893 He then called to be pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church of West Rensse-
laer. N y, where he labored from 1893 10 1896 and
during the brief period OF three years he brought
into the church two hundred and fifty mem
bers. From 1896 to 1901 he tho pastor OF the
Third Presbyterian Church of Albany. during which
time, IN 1898, he was maze cslapIaln or the New
York State Assembly. In 1901 he called
Binghamton. and has since that time been pastor
OF the West Presbyterian Church at that place.
where his successful work has attracted wide at
tention
While student in the Rutgers Theological Semi
nary he was left in charge OF a small church at
New Brunswick n. j. during the absence for
few months of its pastor. and when the latter
turned he found that through the efforts Of DR..
Halenbeck seventy new members had been added
to the church roll.
After going Binghamton DR.. Hallenbeck
ried Miss Moody. of that city. He has two children.
lie is a man of remarkable personality, is excep-
tionaly gifted in attracting and influencing young
men. He is at the same time, aggressive in his
methods and conservative In his beliefs-that
combination which is so hard to find in the modern
pulpit
He has recently resigned his position president
of the New York State Christian Endeavor Society.
and during the present week has been attending
the Presbyterian Brotherhood convention at Gin
cinnati. where he of the principal speakers.
So successful has he been in his work with men
that he has been made chairman Of the evangelstic
committee of the Presbyterian Brotherhood. lie is
also the author of a book entitled Personal Evan
gelism," which is being published by the Presby-
terrain General Assembly's committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
TELEPHONE COMPANY PROSPEROUS.
President Vail Sends Glowing Accounts to
Inquiring Stockholders.

Theodore n. Vail president OF the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company, has sent open
letter 10 the stockholders OF the company, IN re-
ply he says. to numerous inquiries IN regard 20 its
financial condition. in which he states that the
compny has nver before been earning 50 much
money, have its prospects ever been bright
AT the present time" lie continues:
The revenue OF the company is showing large
net gains the same periods of last year. For
the ten months ended October 81. 1907. tho
ings were $l37l5O00 against $4,000 for the
period in 1906. The earnings Of the associate
panics are not only showing a large increase OF
gross revenue, but also a marked decrease in per
centage of operating expenses. even though there
has been spent for maintenance 10000 more this
year than last. The surplus, or undivided profits
of which this company's share would be several
millions. shows large increase over last year
The company has In banks over dSOo0O0O. Besides
this it has lately acquired cash assets OF several
million dollars. and IN addition a substantial
amount of the American Bell Telephone per
bonds maturing July. 1893. II will not he neccs-
sary for the company 10 do any financing until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
ONE BANK TO REOPEN.
Itceifth Ward Resumes Tuesday,
Fan Nordens IN Control.

The Twelfth Ward Bank, at 125th street and
lexington avenue which suspended on October "a
WI" resume business next Tuesday with 81 100000 IN
cash and credit to enable its continuance
This cheering announcement was made last night
az crowded meeting OF the banks depositors in
the directors room Of the institution. The money
II was further announced, will be advanced by
warner NJ. Van Norden, president of The Van
Norden Trust Company. and his son, Warner Van
Norcen The senior Van Norden. Il armed
who already owned stock in the Twelfth Ward
Bank, had purchased enough additional shares to
give him the controlling interest in the bank.
The meeting last night called for 10 obtain
additional signatures OF depositors agreement
to leave part OF their deposits in the bank for
months.
The signatures OF the necessary 70 per of the
depositors arc now assured and Monday the
bank officials will make announcement of the plan
to reopen The fourteen directors OF the institution
signed waiver for the full 100 per cent OF their
deposits. and a number of depositors did likewise
Others agreed to leave 90 20 per cent for the
stipulated period. The depositors were made 10
understand that unless the required percentage
was obtained. and the bank was thus permitted TO
resume, It receivership and the paying out
long deferred-perhaps year or two.
Mark s. Smith. examiner of the State Banking
Department, who has been in charge of tho bank
since It closed. has made report TO the Superin-
tendent of Banks the Twelfth Ward Bank. in
which he says:
of the bank to procure the necessary cash to meet
the demands OF its customers. and not because l.
was insolvent. .
The general character OF the loans is very salts;
factory. From the total of the bills discounted |
have deducted $3.50 estimate of the paper
considered uncoectibe of doubtful character.
found no loans in excess. and most of the larger
ones are amply secured. The general character Of
the management of the bank and the efficiency of
its officers and employees are of high order. The
board of directors hold regular meetings at least
in two weeks and pay close attention to the
manas emont. The management has and deserves
the affectionate confidence of its depostors. be-
lieve the bank 10 be entirely solvent.
The bank has written 10 each of It's five thou
sand depositors that when 1t again opens IT will
continue to do business formerly, as the diff
Guilty now passed caused by tho inability OF
the Institution realize Immediately securities
without sacrifice to the depositors.
The deposits Of the bank when it closed amount
ed to & 10000 a surplus of $4,000. Mr.. Van Nor
den II is said, held stock 10 the par value of sT,
500 of the banks $4,000 capital stock when he
bought twenty-five additional shares. which gave
him control
It was said further. that tho investment was a
personal affair with Mr.. Van Norden. and did not
concern tho Van Norden Trust Company. Mr. Van
Norden is not n director OF the bank. and no
change in the management Is contemplated for
the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
DIES IN CROWDED sCHooLYARD.
Missing Boys Mother Catches Sight of Him
and Drops Before Children.

Mrs. Fannie WHALE. Of No. $50 East Tooth
street while looking FOR her twelveyear- old son
yesterday in the yard OF Public School So. No.
216 East 11Oth street. dropped TO the pavement
and died within few minutes. The yard at the
time was filled with children and there was
much excitement among them and their parents
in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Whales son had been missing for three
days and when she received word yesterday
that he had returned to school she rushed 10
the building at top speed. She had Just recog-
nized the boy and given pleased cry when she
was seized with a hemorrhage and fell dying.
The CONSERVATION among the children was
communicated TO their parents outside. and the
rImor went around that something terrible was
happening 1t was necessary for Captain De
laney OF the East 10th street station to sum-
mon the reserves TO restore order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16

INTERESTING MEMORIAL HTNDOUS 1T PLYMOUTH
CHURCH-A NEU YORKER HERE
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

An interesting series OF memorial windows has
been placed in Plymouth Church. brooklyn. A spe-
Cal exhibition OF these windows IS being held
ttnuing through to-day. In this old edifice. so
largely identified with the Congregational move
ment IN this country and the scene Of the life
labor Of Henry Ward Beecher. this series OF
notable windows erected by members Of the con
greCaton is peculiarly appropriate.
The eight subjects selected treat the history
the religious movement from the time OF Charles
20 the settlement Of New England by the Pill
srims The first three emphasize the struggle for
political, intellectual and religious liberty. The
subjects are as follows: 'Hampden and Pym
Speaking Before Charles I for the BIZ Of Rights"
Milton Writing the Plea for the Liberty of the
Press" "Oliver Cromwell Announcing to George
Fox Freedom Of Worship Departure of the
Pilgrims from Delfthaven the Speedwell," The
Signing of the Compact on Board the Mayfower."
Landing Of the Pilgrims at Plymouth" The
Founding Of Harvard College and John Eliot
Preaching TO the Indians No fitting loca-
ton for this series OF windows could be found
than Plymouth Church. which has. since its four
deton, stood for liberty IN the best Interpretation
OF the word
These windows were designed by Frederick
StyInetz Lamb ana executed in the studios Of
Messrs. J. & r Lamb.
The window illustrating 1.-THE Founding OF Har-
ward College represents Harvard discussing plans
for the college with the committee. There appear
Governor Winthrop. and Shepherd and Cotton, the
ministers, with others.
the apostle TO the Indians He arrived IN Boston
November g. 1851. and the following year he
began his life tenure OF the pastorate of the church
ct Roxbury.
Another subject portrays OF the most i'm
portant episodes in the struggle for political lib
erty. Ppm, the great leader. and Hampden. the
most brilliant OF the younger enthusiasts, appear
part Of a committee Of the House before
Charles and his followers TO plead for the passage
OF the bill of rights.
John Milton Writing The Plea for the Liberty
Of the Press" recalls the time when the Puritans
enacted laws against the liberty of the press equal
sn severity to those in force under the star cham
Der OF Charles I. Milton. refOrner in the true
sense or the word, published his ''Areopagita' at
this time. Allied TO this in theme is oliver
Cromwell Announcing TO George Fox Personal
Liberty Of Worship
The voyage Of the Pilgrims is portrayed by
John Robinson's Prayer the Deck of the
6peedwell,'' Signing of the Compact on Board
the Mayfower'' and THE Landing Of the Pill
grins"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
West End PRESBYTERIAN Church.
WHY HARD TIMES!
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME c.oTnr or TIE STATE OF NEW EoRSii
Truc; COMPANY Plaintiff against Construction
SonPeny Gasisno SagSese E-ro sTsEese eid
def nean's real christian name being ua4n0wn 70 the
wife Davis Bernstein Borrsten. his wife
Blossner and ts1ay Elossne h,5 Me MaSde SPeT!nS
ana bGee ScfFIs; ei ' ei ana 9 - a bi Vie
sarah Freedman Kasan Freedman Sol kcPple and Mary
his wife. Isaos YounscT ana Fanny Yeun$er his wife,
sky Musa Lspe!sky his wife Pas0gaie CasaDora and
know5 10 The painIf David Levy aud May Levy his
William cohen and Arnie cohen. his vile, Hoe Rabiro-
PeIlina Homowitz his wife. Nicholas Campanari and
name fsnry being netitious the said defsndan,s reai
thereby person resi3rs in tho weserIy apartment
on re htth Moor OF Sn Fena9eS SeSG'oSi " me eS
Gshinsl and Rosie Olshlnski. his wife JOAN" Mine.
Jane being fictitious. defendlnts real Christian
pesns Tsiang in the easjery rear apartment on the
herein Samuel Rsss ana Bessie Rass his VIE Joan
Doe ard MARY Doe" has wife, RichaTd Roe and
Doe Richard Roe" and Kate Roe being fictitious,
the said defendants real Names being Unknown the
plaintiff meaning thereby PefsoHS residing on the sixth
The Tenement House DEPARTMENT and The City OK New
To the above named Defendants. You are hereby sum
mon~d the complaint in this action and 70
twenty days after the service Of this summons exclusive
answeT udgmen; win be taken against You BY default
for the relief demanded in the complaint
PHILIP s. DEAN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
postoice address. 81 Liberty Borough
OF Manhattan. New York City.
To the defendant Mary Saggese. wife Of Elseo sag
Mary being fictitious. said defendants
real Christian name being unknown to the PLAINTIFF The
Is served by publication pur
suant 10 OF Hon James A. Blanchard Justice
Supreme Court the New York dated the
OF October 1907 with the complaint In
once OF the Clerk OF the County OF New York at the
Court House In the Borough OF Manhattan or the
City ana County OF New York on TIE I'd day OF october
the original and complaint having been
aled IN said office the 18th day Of September 1907
Men York. October 23-l. 1907
PHILIP $ DEAN. Attorney for Plaintiff
address 81 Liberty street. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City.