davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

DAY HuS 0#fa Ma ttaEan-
KFeesmAa y EHHens ttafdins sat.
er,saf fssasd an at en- ieftsr thrauNh
taa EaEtaa 1anFual e cha8suan
chafiss nirk - ths republican STATE
central COMMITTEES. saAfUE that -
call err the confaFenrs AZ republican
conditioned. both HehtFaf and
executive. - eaBnfF chairman ard
ohio EanaFeaaMHn. arranged Tor
gniamhas sdnasAhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

n you would have comfort
and satisfaction IN old age. you
mus, prepare NOW
There la but one way
Save your money!
save wifh us'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

heahendom alien aud far against which Theodore HoFe
presily aoruhp atarnres Ia
No sacrifice Of blood 81 her blood
life Of her life the OanEee turbulent
reach from the Jusser
wheels.
Win yd and ulcer
ous HealH.
wachfa brink 81 the river OF sn
often he held from pushing another n
threats Of the hdeou mines
Of
snAohod from stons hole
that had force for thanks thar scarce 10 fact
Ions freely shouted
No Theodore this agonEed hfe
and Of the and the strife
lie woad his And the saylns thereof simply 70 ~ Nho
had made
mind into tho desperate raid
% dark diHlnhcftted
them. them for them IN his hearts last
ihfub--
Disinhersd Yeaof happiness
liberty. al but Hfos shpddernE thruea'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

Fifty sheets Of Paper aud Fifty
Envelopes Of fine linen cloth
note paper put mp IN a large
box double the amount OF
stationery contained In the
ordinary CSC box. Our res
ular price is acc. but as
great special for Tuesday the
price will be only - 2Se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

SO - fetafHs4 ta3s Flsstsf asfas
hal HfHs ssa fasr 4 HasHs HaFtaf
tHl = - nfs Hf#k - 4 - F4sfsfs
All SO 70 8 f1afat alta 80 49,
w. Haff uaH tiastsf $50. So aasai
ntsf - uFvNs IIsas d "a
Nsts aaa rt4s
Fasff fr pafsH Nss a. ns- -
rfs 80 ft. ttE sfnat e ~ if &c ~
ssfMafa - a4mass Esf aas q
lz&hefa ~ HNAHish sasA8 4sanasa e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

a&.es, stsss. Fxelessxe sesxf~e.Y
37TVN aa MAJ ~ Nfs Tor
~ sks 80 bees given = 80
m ~ ~ sac trustees % me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

White Point de Paris Laees. In
widths Of from Ia TO ( inch
cs. Beautiful patterns. Every
yard worth Toe. Your choice
Tuesday. while Il lasts, a.
only ...t.....s...... &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

PAU
- sEd
|dMot,
/ gss
| sssstl
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01

At this season of the year, Ark ansas is over-run with agents and solicitors for foreign schools, says Monticello M nticellonian. These people are generally volu- ble takers and hold out to parents and children the superior advan- tages of the schools over the home schools to such an extent that the unsophisticated is apt to be caught in the trap; when, perhaps, the home schools are equally as good if not better than the foreign schools. It is an inherit defect in humanity to pine for that which they do not possess and regard as common that which they have.
 As pictures nearly always fatter the real thing, these solicitors are
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
NOTICE OF .SALE-REALrY


 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner, under the authority of the de- cree rendered at the June term, 1907, of the Chancery court of Cleburne county, in re Bettie Henderson ct al vs. Matilda Walls ct al will, on the 10th day of August, lo07 at the postoffice in the town of Greenbrier, in Faulkner county, Arkansas, during the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, offer for sale to the highest bidder at public outcry credit of four CD months, the following described real estate sit uated in Faulkner county, Arkansas
 A part of the southeast quarter of southeast quarter of Section @ Nine aud the south part of tn e.southeast quarter (20 acres) and worth : east qha1ter of southwest quar- ter and north west quarter of southwest quarter and south . west quarter of southwest quarter and south east quarter of southwest quarter of Section (l0) Ten, township north, range l2 west, and the northwest quarter of northwest quarter and northeast quarter of northwest quarter and northeast quarter Of northeast quarter and southwest quarter of northeast quarter of Sec northeast quarter of Section (lo) Sixteen in east quarter of southwest quarter and south . west quarter of southwest quarter of Section (4) Four and the northeast quarter of northwest quarter and northwest quarter of northwest quarter of Section @ Nine in township 8 north range II west.
 The purchaser will be required to give bond with approved security for the purchase money and lien will be retained on the land for the same.
 Given under my hand on this znd day of July 1907.
 BROSE MASINGILL, fb-it Commissioner
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
BROWN MAY BE CANDIDATE
Prosecuting Attorney May Run for Con
 gress from Second District.

While Prosecuting Attorney F. E. Brown of Des Arc, who has been here attending court during the past week, denies the state ment published in Little Rock paper to the effect that he had an nounced as a candidate for con- gress from the second congression- al district, he admits the possibili- ty of his making the race for that high honor. Hon. M. J. Manning of Clarendon has been prominent ly mentioned as a candidate for the seat occupied by Congressman s. Brundidge, and if the former de- cides to make the race, 1t is likely that MT. Brown will not.
 MT. Brown has made a splendid record as prosecuting attorney of the seventeenth judicial district, embracing Faulkner county, which position he will have held for ten years at the expiration of his pres ent term. Speaking of his candi- dacy for congress, last week S Beebe News says:
 The friends of Hon. F. E. Brown of Des Arc, who is holding third term as prosecuting attor- ney of his district, are urging him to make the race for congress from this district. From the stand point of ability MT. Brown will measure up with the best men of the district and being an active campaiguer, should he enter the race, he will make things lively for his opponents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
Verdict for Dr.. Pierce
 AGAINST THE Ladies' Home Journal.

Sending truth after a lie. It is an old maxim that "a lie will travel seven leagues while truth is getting it's boots on." and no doubt hundreds of thousands of good people read the unwarranted and malicious attack upon Dr. k. V. Pierce and his Favorite Prescription published in the May Q9O4 number of the Ladies' Home Journal, with it's great black dis play headings who never saw the num- ble, groyeling retracton, with its lncon- spicuous heading. published two months later. It was boldly charged in the sland- erous and libeous article that Dr. Pieroe's Favorte Prescription, for the cure of woman'S weaknesses and ailments, con- tained alcohol and other harmful ingredi- ents. Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit against the publishers of the Ladies' Home Journal, for s200, ,OOOOO damages.
 Dr. Pierce alleged that MT. Box, the editor, maliciously published the article containing such false and defamatory matter wiU the intent of injuring his busineSS<1urthermor that no alcohol, or other Injurious. or habit-forming, drugs are, or Sver were, contained in his "Fa- vorite HesSfiption that said medicine Is madY fY6m native medicinal roots and contaHlno harmful ingredients what eve/afd that Mir. Bok'S malicious state- mefV were wholly and absolutely false.
 1.-the retractionp printed by said 4lQulnal they were forced to acknoWled2e thatt they had Obtained analYseS of N.EaY0rite- Pre- scriptiQn,n1 from eminent chemists all Qi Whom certified that itdid pot -contaiQ- al;
 These facts were also proven In the tflal Of the action in the Supreme Court. But the business of Dr. Pierce was greatly injured by its great display headings. while hundreds of thousands who read the wickedly defamatory article never saw the humble groveling re- SpicuOus as possible The matter was. how ever brought before jury in the Supreme Court of New York State which promptly rendered verdict in the Doctors favor. Thus his traducers came to grief and their base islanders were refuted
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01

equipped with highly illustrated catalogues, and when shown to the young lady or gentleman,
 ready to enter college, such one is bewildered and captivated, and forthwith begins pleading to go to that school. Parents who are frequently more indulgent than
 sensible, are soon prevailed upon to let the young people have their way and thus our own home schools are deprived of support that they should have. We be-
 lieve in giving the children the best facilities for culture that our own means wilt justify, but we al- so think that in Arkansas can be found just as good schools and colleges as can be found in other states, and that Arkansas people should patronize home institutions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01

Representative w. A. Black of Sebastian county is making wig orous fight against the maintenance of the preparatory department in the University of Arkansas. He says that in only three other south ern states are preparatory depart ments maintained and only little over 300 are enrolled in all of these and he compares this with Arkan- sas enrolment of 54o preparatory students. Mir. Black charges that about 300 or over of the students enrolled at the University are resi- dents of Fayetteville, and says: No wonder that Fayettville, with its great wealth and boasted popu- lation of 1000, has never main tained a free high school. She never will, so long as the money is taken from the whole state tc maintain the preparatory depart ments in the University. He ia vors abolishing this department and spending the money 1n main taining county high schools.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
Crazy over Religion.

Friends accompanied w. w. Brown, farmer living near Asa Wright's in Aplin township, to this place Tuesday and after an examination by two physicians, Judge Stone made an order to comn init him to the insane asylum at Little Rock. He is about 3S years old and has family. After a pro- tracted meeting closed in his vicin- ity not long ago, he went crazy over religion and refused for sever al days to eat anything or to sleep. At times he is perfectly rational and is harmless. .-Perryville News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01

should not, it seems to us, be charged with a crime to which any assemblage of people is equally liable.
 The second charge, that base ball is a place for the gambler, Is more serious. There may be isolated cases of betting on base ball. There are people who will gamble on anything into which the elemeut of chance or doubt en- ters. They will bet on an election; they will bet on the probability of a raiu; but certainly our grand jury would not stop the election or the rain because of this attendant evil. The more plausible method would be to stop the gambler. Baseball is game which, unlike horse-racing does not depend upon gambling for its support. It is well-known fact that the game, even when played in the larger cities, is more free from gambling than any other form of sport.
 The third charge we do not un- derstand. How the game of base ball has taken boys out of churches and Sunday schools and the society of young ladies, the grand jury does not explain. If a public game of baseball has ever been played on Sunday in this county, there is no record of any grand jury having indicted the participants in it for Sabbath breaking, which under the law it was their duty to do. And how else could baseball keep the boys away from the churches and Sunday schools And how does it keep them away from the society of young ladies at all :?
 Baseball is clean, manly sport. To play it requires clear eye and cool head, such as boy who drinks whiskey cannot possess. In Conway, fine boys, the best blood of Hendrix College and of the town, some of them the most devout Christians, have been either players or actively interested ln the game of baseball. It is game which develops their muscles and their manhood.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
BASEBALL AND THE GRAND JURY

With all due respect to the grand jury of Faulkner county, which has just adjourned, The Log Cabin Democrat begs to differ from them in their view of the game of base ball. The great national game is charged seriatim with the follow ing evils: "First-It has become a place for the boot-legging of whiskey and the ruin ot boys. Second-A place for the gambler. Third-It is taking our boys out of our churches and Sunday schools and the society of our young ladies, thereby running their morals.
 As to the first charge, the grand jury, of course, doubtless has in- formation which we have not been permitted to know. But 1t would seem that a public game of base ball would be the last place at which "boot-legger" would en- gage in the illicit sale of whiskey. If however, public gathering would render the sale easier, could not the same charge be brought against the reunions, the Sunday school conventions, the education al contests, the Farmers Union meetings and the various other public gatherings which occur in the county every month ? Baseball
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
SHOWERS DODGE CONWAY
Rain Throughout ICounty During Week, hut Only a Trace Falls Here.

Good showers fell in nearly every portion of Faulkner county from Friday to Monday, but only a few scattering drops landed in Conway A trace was recorded here Sunday and Monday, but not enough to lav the dust. The showers III the country, however, will be ot vast benefit to the suffering crops.
 The Log Cabin Democrat has arranged. through tue kindness ot Prof. G. H. Burr, the local observ- ar for the U. $. weather bureau, to publish each week the daily meteorological observations taken at this point. The observations for the week ending Tuesday are yiveu below:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
CONWAY'S GUESTS.

The citizens of Conway have a duty to perform during the coming week-a duty which, if we live up to the accepted idea of Southern hospitality, ought to be pleasure. Conway will have as its guests some four or five hundred leading members of the Farmers Union delegates to the state convention which will be in session here from Tuesday until Thursday, August 6 to 8.
 These delegates do not expect free entertainment. The state sec retary has arranged to pay for them rate of one dollar a day, a rate which they can easily obtain at the medium priced hotels of the cities in which they have hereto fore been meeting. But our hotels and boarding houses cannot ac- commodate one-third the number that will attend the meeting next week. The duty which lies before our citizens, then, is to provide en- tertainment for them. It will, of course, be little inconvenience to some of us, to take care of them during the present hot weather, and the $I a day will be a small inducement to many of us.
 Conway, however. can entertain these delegates and will do it.. Three or four years ago we provid- ed entertainment for over a thous- and delegates to the Baptist state convention and did it free of charge. Not only the motive of our natural. hospitality should move us now, but, since the loca- ton of state educational institu- ton here, we must, from selfish motive, guard the interests of our town by extending our best cour- tesies to any wide organiza- ton. The influence and good will of these farmers will be worth much to us in securing favorable recognition to our educational in- stitutions.
 Hand in your name or telephone today to w. N. Owen, secretary ot the Board of Trade, or Ben L. Griffin, secretary of the Farmer $ Union, and tell them how many delegates you can entertain. Don wait until the day they are expect ed to arrive, but do 1t now.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01

It is a great pleasure to us to read in the exchanges of the great good that the various commercial clubs are doing for their respective towns. Many of our neigboring towns have secured-and are se- curing-enterprises of various kinds through the organized efforts of their business men. Itwas through the efforts of the business men s organization that Conway secured the state normal school It cost them lot of money, but ere long 1t will pay them back many times the amount of the cost, not to mention the moral and intellectual benefits. -Bellville News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
STABBED BY NEGRO WOMAN
Ike Long, Conway Boy, Cut in the Back
 While Visiting at Pine Bluff.

Ike Long, son of John Long of this city, was stabbed in the back by negro woman at Pine Bluff about two weeks ago, while on a visit in that city, though his father did not learn of it until Ike return ed home Sunday. The wound was painful, though not serious. The boy was walking along street just after dark when he was at tackled by the negress, who claims to have mistaken him tor another boy, against whom she had a grudge. The woman was fined SIoo and sentenced to siy months on the county farm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
A Good Investment.

Conway landed the state normal school by giving over $5o,o ,ooo to- ward it's erection and all the land required. It will not be long un- til the investment yields a hand some dividend. Clarendon Sun.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01

Supt. B. w. Torreyson offers the suggestion that Little Rocks streets be named after the various counties of the state. Yes, and let the finest one be called Faulkner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
Go to Iohn Hess if you want

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
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. Flora Williams. Plaintif)
 In Faulkner Chan John Williams Defendant cery Court The defendant, John Williams, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and am swer the complaint of the plaintiff Flora Will Hams
 Given under my hand Clerk of, and under the seal of, the Faulkner Chancery Court on this 30th day of July, 1907.
 A M. LEDBETrER
 Clerk of Faulkner Chancery Court
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
Best of All

R. J. Mayher No. 4O6 South Clark St. Chica- go, writes as follows:
 II have kept and used your Hunts Lightning Oil for the last ten years in my family IL IS the only kind to have and the best of all"
 IL cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises Spraius Aches Pains, Stiugs and Bites It kills Chiggers too
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
GUARANTEED CIRCULATION
 2 $50

The actual average circulation for SI Issues in 1905 was PHO.
 The actual average circulation for 5I Issues in 1904 was 1889. the net gain for the year 1905 being 4OI, or 27A per cent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

DISPLAY ADvERTIsTNG-The flat rate, llh cents per inch per week, except on contracts for . specified space to run one year. on which the rate is 10 cents per inch per week.
 LOCALS AND READING NoTIcEs-S cents per lime per week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01

Let every Conway citizen give a hearty welcome to the delegates oi the Farmers Union who will be with us next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01

If necessity brings us to that point, we can employ Jeff to bust the cotton trust at Morrllton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING UKUEK. T. A. Graham, Plaintiff,
  Maggie P. Graham, Defendant } In Faulkner Chancery Court: The defendant, Maggie P. Graham, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, T. A. Gra- ham. July 8, 1907
 A M LEDBETTER, Clerk J. T. Harper, Solicitor for Plaintiff 10 1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-01

46-4t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-02

mine the biggest head frame in the Gohfed district is being erected by the G..
o. D.. Mining Company on the shaft of the Kansas City Goldfeld Mining Com
pany, to be used by them exclusively, during the life of their lease.
The Kalfus Agae lease, in a crosscut from the shaft att fifty feets shows the
apex OF a wel[defned vein IL feet wide which ans frees gold, and which has a
streak of tale foot wide on the hanging vail asSayng SIS gold per on. 1t is
well known that rich foth has been found IN tn ridge at this point, nc it is
likely a product of this vein. Fine stringers of quartz in porphyry near by pan
free gold, and this particular spot N the Velvet lease is of exceptional promise
There is a distinct trend of development southwest from the Mohawk and
Combination mines toward the Red Bird N Blue Bird claims, as witness the
shafts recently begun by a powerful Michigan mining concern IN the White Rock
group
Every block of ground adjoining or in the vicinity of the c.. o D. and Velvet
leases is being developed, each by a strong reliable company with powerful hoist
ing equipment, sinking deep shafts with great energy and speed. Thus the devel
opment of this rich field is reciprocal, every foot in depth gained by our neigh
brs adding to the knowledge an development OF our W ground. Every ton
of ore opened up by any one If the leases adds to the value of all the others
(Signed) FREDERICK s. HARRIS, Superintendent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-02

on the st. Ives and are 400 feet north Of the st. Ives shaft, and adjnn the
TruettMohawk, Hmsel, Utah, Peterson, Dech & Brewer and other prominent
leases on the Velvet and 81. Ives
The {. o D Lease is a choice block Of ground sooxeoo feet adjoingn the Gold
Bar, within 300 feet OF the Gold Bar shaft. This lease isl located between
the Fargo lease and the c. Q. D N. & L. G! Is lease IN the G o. D, and adNins
other prominent leases the Gold Bar, c. G. d. and Atlanta properties.
All the leases are in active operation.
A 25-horse power hoist is being installed IN Block Z of the c.. o. D.
lease.
A 25hose power hoist has been shipped and is expected daily for the Kalus
Agae lease on The Velvet.
The main shaft of the C o. D. lease is 1876 feet deep.
The main shaft of the KalfusAlgae is lis feet deep.
The shaft N the Alge No. lis 76 feet deep.
he !. y D lease : a choice block of ground Soox60O feet adjoining the Gold
smart Is being sunk. One of thesel lodges pans free gold for 81 feeta along the
outcrop.
pany, on Bock y that thu I. o ID Mining Company has determined to make it
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-02

STATEMENT OF THE PROPERTY
By FREDERICK 1. HARRIS,
Consulting Engineer, of Goldfed, New;
Consulting Engineer for he G o. D. Mine;
Consulting Engineer In Superintendent in Charge OF the Kansas y douo-
field Mining Company.
The Kansas City Goldfield Mining Company owns
the following property and leases:
The Red Bird ant blue Bird Mining claims consisting Of thirytwo acres
The KafusA lgae lease OF h Velvet Gold Mining Companys ground.
A controlling interest in the Algae No. 2 leaseo OF the Velvet Gold Mining
Company's ground.
A two years leaseo IN Blocks M # the @ o. D. property
The KafusAlgae and Agae No. 2 leases djdn the famous Gardner lease
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-02
OFFICERS:

President, M. j. Monnette, of the fam
Gus Hays onnette Lease on the Mo-
hawk, Goldfeld.
Vice-President, w. H. Wells, large min
ing operator of Philadelphia and
Nevada.
Treasurer, ]. L. Lindsay, cashier State
Bank & Trust Co., .,Goldfeld, Nevada.
Secretary, J. R. Elgin, prominent min
ing man of Colorado and Nevada.