davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
We are often telling you about the

We are often telling you about the
selection Of seed, because so little at
tention, comparatively, is paid to this
most important matter. There is as
much importance attached to sorts of
seeds as there is to breeds in cattle,
horses and hogs, but we don't seem to
get this idea impressed so it will take
real good"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Pardon Granted.

George Merritt, convicted in the ST.
Francis Circuit Court recently on the
charge of assault to kill and SEN
fenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary, has been granted a pardon by
Acting Governor Pindall
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
CHARGED With Biqamy.

william Davis is under arrest at
Newport charged with bigamy. He
is alleged to have married Miss Scud-
der five years ago and Miss Stoner
in September OF last year. He is said
TO have deserted both wives.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Died of Heart Failure.

Gus Jacques, a former citizen Of
Howard county, but now prominent
business man OF Dalhart, Texas, died
recently of heart failure.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Thermometer Drops Below Freezing.

The thermometer registered four
degrees below freezing at Tuckerman
recently, and heavy frosts killed cot
ton and vegetables in that vicinity.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Shipments From Canning Factory.

Four cars of canned tomatoes have
been shipped from the canning factory
at Cotter Out of the lot only Is cans
swelled or were spoiled
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

Better take a few minutes off and
build a good split log drag now so
that it will be ready as soon as you
get a good soaking rain so that you
can use it to an advantage.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

Reading matter is too cheap now
for any sort of a skate to pretend
that he cannot afford to know what
is going on in the material world and
in the world Of letters. too.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Scalded by Enuine.

Joe Ballon, fireman on the Iron
Mountain, was caught under an over
turned switch engine near Little Rock.
and seriously scalded. The accident
was caused by a defective track
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

1t is not necessary for the farmer
to put in his time working at politics,
but it is necessary for him to vote at
every election, and to vote for the
measures and not the man
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

Shelters are cheaper than new wag-
ons, buggies or implements, or do you
prefer to patronize the implement and
vehicle trusts?
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Accidentally Shot.

DR.. f. l.. McBath Of Perryyille was
badly injured recently, by the acct
dental discharge of a gun while on
hunting expedition.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Will Meet IN November.

The Arkansas State Baptist Conven-
ton will meet in Little Rock Novem-
Der 1913, at which time 1900 dele
gates are expected to attend.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

1t is no wonder that the round bale
people have a hard fight. The mil
lions that are invested in congresses
are not going to die without a strug-
gle.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Bio Shipment of Cattle.

Twelve carloads of cattle. all of
which was raised in Craighead county,
were shipped from Jonesboro recently
10 st. Louis.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

The good union farmer does not let
his tools stay out in the weather for
the benefit of the manufacturer. Are
you a good one?
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

The first thing that the cotton sell
er must do is to get decent sort of
a package for the cotton. The old
ragged bale is out of date.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

Revive the interest in your UnioA
by having an open meeting with ava.
oyster supper attachment. There ia
no better way to enlist new workers
in the cause
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
"TwouId Come High.

If personal magnetism could be
bought and sold it would be the high
est priced commodity in the world.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

During these piping times of peace
1T is good thing to see that the mort
gage is wiped off the earth.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

Getting about the right time to
plant trees. Those set out early dc
better than those set out late.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Operations Active,

Operations in the zinc mines about
Black Rock are now quite active.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

Those who planted pigs and chick
ems this year didn't mind the weeyiI
at all
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Fell From Horse.

Arthur Ireland Of Rogers was IN
fured recently by fall from Q horse.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24

Plant a tree in the corner that Ia
too small to get into to cultivate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
RESOLUTION is VETOED
Street Supervisor Will Not Pass Upon
Completion of Contracts.

Mayor Ezra Thompson yesterday We
toed the resolution adopted by the CIty
Council last Monday night providing that
hereafter improvement work done In the
streets must meet with the approval of
the Street Supervisor before II shall be
accepted by the city. The Mavor's veto
is a brief one. and its text has not been
made public, 1t Is understood however
that he takes the ground that the ordi-
nances OF the city, as well as all CON
tracts for improvements. provide that
the work must be done In a manner salts
factory 10 the Board OF Public Works and
that there is no necessity for passing Il
up 10 the Street Supervisor and thereby
engendering the possibility OF a conflict
OF authority between that official and the
Board, The Mayors veto was filed will,
the city Recorder after the close OF bust
ness hours.
Mayor Thompson approved the action
OF the Council in refusing 10 make a final
payment of $4,000 10 Contractor P, p.
Ford for sewer work done in 1905 unfil
MT Ford settles with the city for $500
worth OF work done by the Street de-
partmenr In filing up trenches and other
wise making the streets passable after he
completed his contracts
The resolutions vetoed and spprovod
by the Mayor were both adopted by tho
Council upon the recommendation Of a
majority OF the Finance committee The
majority OF the committee which favorsS
the resolutions was composed of Council
men w. Mont Ferry, 4. r. Carter F s
Fernstrom. Councilmen G. T. Crabtrea
and T. r. Black. the other members of
the committee. refused TO sign The re-
poTt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
J. {. HEGNEY ANSWERS
THE LAST SUMMONS
Proprietor of Albany Hotel Died
From Attack of Bright's
Disease Wednesday.

Many will learn with deep regret of
the death OF James f.. Hegney, pro-
prietor of the Albany hotel on West
Second South street, this city, which oc-
Cured about noon Wednesday. For
somo time tho deceased has been suf-
fering from Bright's disease, but his
last attack was not considered very
serious. and it was believed he would
recover, so that his death was unex-
peoted. He was GO years of age. The
funeral will take place from the AL
bany hotel at 2 clock Friday,
Mr.. Hegney was one of tho old-time
residents of Salt Lake He came here
over quarter of Il century ago For
years he conducted the Railroad hotel
for the Rio Grande Western and has
always been 2 staunch and true friend
Of all the railroad men. For moro than
ten years he has guided the destiny of
the Albany and increased his friendship
and his popularity, Mr., Hegney was
successful in his business enterprises
tune, much of which is invested in Salt
Lake realty. OF 4 kindly, genial dis
position, TO know him was TO love him,
and his charity toward those who were
unfortunate in life s affairs has left n
large legacy of esteem for him in the
hearts Of many whom he befriendcd
MI Hegney leaves widow and five
daughters and two sons. They are:
Thomas and Charles, Gladys and Mazda,
Mrs. Thomas Lamph, Mrs Thomas
Charlton and Mrs. Frank Conrad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
FORT DOUGLAS NOTES

Today is the great day at the fort
muster day-when every soul helonpine o.
to the post must be accounted for On
account of the inc]ement weather. the
ceremony viii lack its imposing aspect,
and the troops Will be mustered by bat,
tahons by the respective battalion com
mandeTs. Maj. Pendleton of the regi-
ment Will inspect the First and Maj.
HIrst the Third battalion The remain
ing organizations will be mustered by
their respective commanders. After
muster the inspection of the post will
be gone through.
There are some forty men at the fort
who will be discharged within a few
days, Immediately re-enhsted for tbe
Iwenty-ninth and given furlouphs of
from TWO to three months. When hon
orahiy discharged the soldier is given
his deposits with Uncle Sam, plus d
per cent per annum, an allowance of
cents per mile to place of enlistment
winch ls sometimes several hundreds s
OF miles away, for only God knows
were soldier winds up in a term of
three years, and over and above what
ever credit is coming to him tbrouqh
savings on clothes; as rule, then, the
poy IN nlne, when he gets his discharge,
has a pretty fair grub stake.
Telegraphic advice is to hand from
- SPoi s,ichD peduquI1ers az Denver TO
tne ehecI that. IN accordance with re-
cent orders of the War department.
company e of the Twenty ninth infan
Try, which was formerly stationed at
the Tort, Will soon leave Whipple bar
racks, where 1t is now stationed. and
come to Fort Douglas. Its arrival ia
expected In the very near future. Two
companies Of the Twenty-frst, at Fort
Logan, Colo, have been ordered to
Whipple barracks, Ariz. Thus the gar.
rlson at the fort will be augmented by
ono company, making a total of ten
'f1eASS -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
DAMAGE SUITS IN COURT
Juan Castino Wants Damages f@ a
legged False Arrest and Imprisonn..

Judge Ritchie and jury in The pI
trlct court are engaged in the tn,
the case of Juan Castino VS.. the ltT
Shoe company and Aaron Leavitt. IN;
ger OF that compan ny for SIS, 900 dau,s
for alleged false arrest and impnr,
ment. About year ago CASTING n
arrested at the iustigation of the a,
pany for embezzling goods which 1,
been entrusted To hlm to deliver 70 a,
toners, he being engaged in the iehrr
business. The prosecution agains, 8
tlattened out, and his contention rtl-
he failed to deliver the goods bssv
his wagon had broken down, and Il;
there was no foundation for the is
ance Of criminal complaint asli
him.
Daniel Susick brought suit ia q
District court yesterday agails /,
Utah Construction company For slSG
for alleged personal injuries. CuA
saws, In his complaint, that on Des. ]
1906, he was employed by the defssils
company on railroad construction u
near Bingham; that a large stone nl5
down the side of the canyon fTes
point above him, and that his skull u
fractured, his spine injured and tn
teeth Knocked out. The stone, be m
was loosened from its position BY 4
carelessness and negligence of the "a.
pauy 9 employees.
Moses Ingebretsou brought suit irH
District court yesterday against!h
Western Ore Separating compa3s
Salt Lake for $4,000 damages. ESf
leges that on Jan. 16, 1907 while y
was employed by the company and q
quired, as part of his duties, TO oil N
machinery in its plant. his hand "
caught in an unguarded and imprOTsr
protected portion Of such machifzI
and was manned and crushed.
A jury in Judge Ritchie s diviso, 4
the District court yesterday renderS z
verdict for the defendant eompsry q
the case of Mary Pattison. minor. n
the Utah Light g. Railway compiry
Plaintiff sued for $4,000 damages. Il
leging that she fell of a footbosd Z
a Second South street car on June
1906, and sustained severe injuries -
claimed that she was forced to nds q
the footboard. because no seat was u
nished her. The Jury took the ri
that she was not entitled to any dIs
ages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
ALL WERE PLEASED
Members of Butchers and Grocers AS
sociation Entertain Their Friands

Rather an enjoyable entertainment was
given last evening. in the Electrical
Workers hall. under the auspices of tho
Butchers and Grocers' association and
several hundred people were present. n
was distinctly a vaudeville performance
and was very evenly balanced and we'll
enjoyed ven
The talent was supplied entirely bv
Mr. James Russell whose family are ali
more or less talented in the vaudeviIle
line and who may be classified as a
group of entertainers who play al the
smaller towns throughout the country
the hrst item on the programme was
piled as the Russell Sisters. an "Old
Maid song and dialogue specially,
and was followed by Maroni and Harrv
Russell. couple OF youngsters OF twejy.
and fourteen. who did a rather clever
turn In the soEg and dance variety. fIjf.
tie Nell Russell, a child OF nine. who
has appeared several times at the Lvrjc
theater, sang two or three songs such
as Teasing and Johnnie adoptinp
the method OF PLAYING" 70 certain spee9
tators IN VERY. bcwitching way.
An illustrated song "'Neatb tbs
Spreading Chestnut Tree" contajning
some Very pretty scenes. was sung hS,
Maroni Russell and this was followed bS,
an illustrated lecture on I,onCfeiIow'e
"Evangeltne," which was delivered bf,
James Russell. in an Interesting mamma
and many thought IL was the best f,,rn
OF the evening Taken as a whole the
performance was very creditable and
the audience seemed we'll satisfied p,jtb
the evenings endowment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
FLOODS ON CITY BORDER
James Gibson Tells of Them, and Urges
Remedy.

1t has recently come TO light that two
FAMILIES residing In the northwest part
oi the city have been compelled 10 desert
their homes on account OF the marshes
which have formed from the leakage OF
The river and the overflow OF White lake
The families were those OF James Gibson
and James Storey, who lived near Twelfth
North and Eighteenth West streets When
seen yesterday Mr.. Gibson complained In
unequivocal terms, saying that some time
necessary TO remove his horses from his
haTn. as the water stood several inches
above the plank floors in the stalls Later
ne was forced to abandon the house, as
the conditions had become unbearsble
Whether or not other families In that
portion or the city have had to abandon
thelr homes has not been made known
but IL is said that this inundated con-
dltlon prevails 10 remarkable extent.
the waters In some places being from two
10 six feet deep. Mr.. Gibson asserts that
IN many places in the territory between
North Temple and Eighteenth North and
Kemp's Lane and Twentieth West. these
pools are the rule rather than the eX-
cepton. He urges that prompt action
should be taken by the city to drain the
land.
Three years ago. It Is said. the condi.
lions I'm the northwest portion OF Salt
Lake were about the same as they are
by the ravages of typhoid When this
phase of the question was mentioned to
Mr GIBSON. he became emphatic In urg-
ing that the city lake immediate action In
the matter. These people" said he
are taxpayers, and are entitled to pro
lection The water can readily be drained
In a northerly direction A few years
ago it was drained by ditch. but this is
no longer serviceable and a better drain
must be provided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
CONDUCTORS WIFE
DENIES THE cHARG||
Placed Under Arrest Yeste,a,
on Complaint Sworn 0nA
by Officer.
HAS LITTLE TROUBLE
IN SECURING Bonn
PEBBLES Arraigned and, in n
fault of Bail, Lingers
in Jail.

Lena l.. Magerl, wife of Jossn,
Magerl, Salt Lake Route rail-
conductor, was arrested yesterday A.,
noon by Officer Hilton on a cba,,,
adultery, the complaint Of which :,
sworn TO by Officer George Harris
The complaint was the outgrow,,
the statement Of Magerl with reVus
his returning home unexpectedly :,
finding his wife IN the company OF ,
PEBBLES. Bail in the case was L.,
in the sum of $500, which was h.
furnished through the efforts OF W;S,'
& Wiley, attorneys for the woma,
Magerl went before the Counsv n
torney yesterday and swore 10 two -.
paints against PEBBLES. In oue -
plant he charges PEBBLES with a st,s
tory offense and in the other wifi |,
assault with deadly weapon with /,
tent to kill PEBBLES was arraipuJ
fore Judge Diehl yesterday aftsr,,
and through his attorneys. WilIsy
Wiley, asked until today in wbII
enter his plea. Bail was fixed h 4
sum Of $1,000, in default of which ,.
bIes was taken to the county iaiI
Mrs. Magerl denies most strenumS
that there was anything wrong bctws
her and PEBBLES.
Magerl telephoned to Provo yest.rs,
for his attorney, Judge j. ". \. VIII
cotton. 10 come TO Salt Lake, lui,
Whitecotton came and had long y;
ference with his client. He stated &,
Magerl would likely file divorce :,
ceedings against his wife at once r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
FOUR WERE INJURED
Trainmen Have Serious Time While
Switching at Bingham Junction,

Friday. the NEUROLOGICAL day OF mis-
fortune. upheld its claim TO the title
FridaS at Bingham Junction, when Chris
n neese Alma Con; Albert Hansen and
OF the Rio Grande Western. were il
duty. ""'i9 '''
Chris Reese. who was squeezed betweep
Two cars and badly Injured is now In
~. Mark s hospital battling for his life
lhe outcome, because of internal Injuries
Alma GoT brakeman. was signaling
Win lantern from the top of a freiebf
car when he slipped to the ground and
was found IN an unconscious condition.
lying across the rails with his arm broken
and his face and head badly cnt. bel, 9
pulled into safety barely I'm lime to ssTs
a tatality, as switching engine nasead
over, the tracks Just moment LATER.
Albert Hanson was walking along the
b top ot treignt train when he slipped
netween TWO cars and fell 10 the cro,ipd
where he was badly bruised bnf viii
remarkable presence of mind he erasnad
the bottom OF one Of the cars and v,as
dragged along several hundred feet be
lore me train stopped. This act nm
ec until the tender reached him ir wn,iid
nave chopped him 10 mIncemeat. Wbap
FOUND ne was In a feintlne condit;on
the terrible strain proving too much Tor
his nerves. " 'o'
Tom Eckman. the last Of the unfortrr-
ate quartette. had a very similar az
perience to Hanson's, differing in tha
fact that he was only slightly IniIr.d
Or. James f. Robinson was the nh
sician In attendance and was on baod
pr9Tmpt'y as each new case was reported.
The cases have created considera bii
excitement AZ the Junction and rnsnv IN
quiries are being constantly made ee 10
the cenditlon OF the four patients
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS;
COMMITTEE FAvORS It.
COmmends to the Legislature
the Passage of the Meeks
Bill, No. 217 House.

The Committee on Education Of the
Commercial club had a session yesterday
TO consider the proposition referred to
it by the board Of governors, as to the
advisahility Of passing House bill No.
21T. introduced by Representative
Mccks, which raises the limit of school
taxes for maintenance, from five and a
half mills TO SIX and a half mills in
this city.
1t was represented by Mr., Cross, in
behalf of the teachers, that 1T is abso-
lutely impossible for the teachers to
get along with their present rate of pay.
De showed that the expense OF living
has largely increased, with the result
that it cost all the salary to live.
The committee was favorably inclined
TO the increase in the teachers salaries.
but desired to know if there was no
other way Of attaining this other than
by raising the limit of taxes. Mr.. Thorn
as of the Board of Education assured
the committee that he knew of abso-
lutely no way to afford relief except
from increased taxation.
Mr. Stephens Of the committee moved
that in order TO afford the needed re-
lief to the teachers, the committee rec
commended in their behalf to the Legis-
lature that the bill pass, for that pur~
pose
If enacted, the bill will provide for
about $4,000 more school revenue,
which would amount on the average to
500 increase In the pay Of each of the
teachers In tho public schools of the
rIfy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
PIANO RECITALS
Credltable Entertainment Given Last
Evening TO Large Aud;enca

AT the Ladies' Literary c,,,h lac,
ing Mrs. William s. Loomis nresenia5
her young pupil. Miss Millie Howarfb j,,
a very creditable piano recital, assisted
Miss Howarth is Young pianist perano' per'
celient work last evening. however wao
demonstration OF What can be exneci
20 IN time when the young musician
VIII be In the front ranks of tbe Ionni
pianlsts. The programme Included sI,ch
composers as Chaminade. Chopin. Mo9art
Sknoo S,isa, and Willenhaupt. which were ali
OF Dawn (Allitsen). and for an snSoro ns
BaIrnle. and AT the close Of the mo
gTamme delightful group OF three songs
Just Because. Evening" and "T5a
sandman. the compositions Of Mare.ra,
Lang. The hall was crowded y1Itb ~
friends Of the musicians '' 'he
Mrs; Graham F. Putnam will Siva two
recitals for her pupils tomorrow and Ss, wo
4Tdey evenings at her studio on East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
SCIENTIFIC PROBLEMS
Biology Of Water Supplies Discussed
by Dr.. Cardiff

DR.. l. y. Cardiff OF the department of
biology or the University. gave an inter
estlng iIluStrated lecture upon the "Bi-
ology Of Water Supplies Wednesday
afternoon, before the medical and engl-
neering students of the school. The lee
ture was thoroughly practical and appre-
statement made was that 80 per cent OF
The organisms which injure water sup
plies are plant and but one per cent anil
NAL. The damage done by plants known
lives. but upon death. Its remains decay
ana form The food upon which the bac-
teria which produces disease. thrive.
AS a remedy for impure water supplies
copper sulphate has been found to rank
among the best But an excess OF the
suiphate, better known as blue vltrol be-
wound what Is required to XIII the plants
is Itself Injurious 10 human beings. In
order not 10 have an excess OF sulphate
an accurate analysis is made and Just the
right amount Of blue vitrol Is added
when one considers tho fact that there
are MANY different kinds OF plants 10 be
Killed and each requires a different ouan-
tity to kill IL. the nicely TO which the
modern chemist and scientist must work
can be appreciated. The most sulphate
that Is required TO kill some of these
minute organisms is one part OF copper
sulphate to fen thousand parts of water
Others require but a milli6n,h part Of
this amount to destroy them
The Idea that sewage emptying into a
lake will affect all the lake water has
VT, the water for the city Is drawn
from the lake but three miles from
where The sewage Is discharged I, has
neen found by accurate microscopic an
alysis that the bacteria thriving in the
sewage are not found more than half
mile from the point OF discharge,
James FL Moyle will speak TO the mem
bers OF the Political Science league this
evening In the Assembly hall of the M,I-
scum building upon the Democratic view
OF the tarff, Judge FriclS OF the State
supreme court gave the Republican YER
sion OF tho tariff TWO weeks ago A gen
srAI lnVl;atlon is extended to all who are
interested In tine matter