davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-06
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will meet the tax payers of Faulkner county, Arkansas for the purpose of collecting the real, personal and per capita tax for the year l907 at the following times and places
 Clifton township, Monday, January 20, 1908, at Wooster.
 Union township, Tuesday, January 2l, 1908, at Bono.
 Walker township. Wednesday, January g, 1908, at Batesvilie church.
 California township, Thursday, January g, 1908 and Friday, January 24, 1908, till l2 o'clock M, at Guy.
 East Fork township Saturday, January g, 1908 at Spring Hill church
 Hardin township, Monday, January 27 1908. at Greenbrier.
 Matthews township, Tues day, January 2o, l9OS, at Ingram Springs.
 Benton township, Wednesday, January %, 1908, at Enders.
 Mountain township, Thursday, January 30. eO8 at Beckett School House,
 Mt Vernon township. Friday, January 3l, 1908, at Mt. Vernon.
 Harve township, Monday, February }, 1908, at Holland.
 Enola township, Tuesday, February {, 1908, at Enola.
 1908, at Naylor.
 Bristol township, Thursday, February, 6, 1908 at Bristol - Cypress township Friday, February :, 1908 at Cypress Valley church.
 Cypress township, Saturday, February S. 1908, till i2 o clock M. at Vilonia.
 Eagle township, Monday, February TO- l9OS, at Roden's Mill. - Palarm towr ship Tuesday, February II, lSS, at Rocky Point
 Wilson township, Wednesday, February l2, 1908 at Bridge Creek School House. Wilson township, Thursday, February lS 19O8, till F o'clock M, at Cato.
 Pierce Greek township, Friday, February l4, 1908 at Chadwick. . Daniey township, Saturday. February Is, 1908, at Mayfower. o Benedict township, Monday, February r, 1908, at Lavender School House. ~ stone township, Tuesday, February IS, 1908, at Cadron Gap.
 Cadron township, Friday. February 2l to April 10. 1908, at Conway, at which time the books will be closed
 Citv of Conway, First Ward, Wednesday, Feb ruary l9 1908. at Precinct
 City of Conway. Third Ward Thursday, Feb ruarv 20, 1908, at Precinct.
 Ali persons desiring to pay on real estate are requested to bring correct tax receipt Of some former year so that mistakes may be avoided.
 WM. M BRADY, Sheriff and Ex-O -Offlcio Collector, Faulkner County, Arkansas
 December 10. 19O1
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-06
AssaiIs Injunction Abuse.


 Abuse of the use of the injunction in labor cases provided another theme for the executive. He declared there is some need for action regarding the rights and wrongs of labor from black listing to boycotting. Continuing, he said:
 AS regards injunctions, I can do lit tie but repeat what l have said in my last message to congress. Even though it were possible. I should consider it most unWise to abolish the use of the process of injunction. It is necessary in order that the courts may maintain their own dignity and in order that they may in effective manner check disorder and violence. The judge who uses it cautiously and conserVatiVely, but who, when the need arises uses it fearlessly confers the greatest ser vice upon our people, and his preemi- should be heartily recognized. But there is no question in my mind that 1t has sometimes been used heedlessly and unjuStly. and that some of the in functions issued inflict grave and those enjoined."
 That the Santa Fe railroad president had guilty knowledge of relating is an assertion which the executive made with effect. In his message he in closed letters of correspondence, which he declared point to the truth of his statements. His words in this con- nection are:
 Tn enclose herewith a statement is sued by the chief of the bureau of cor porations in answer to certain state ments (which I also enclose), made by and on behalf of the agents of the Standard Oil Corporation and a letter of the attorney general containing an answer to certain statements, also in- closed, made by the president of the Santa Fe Railway Company. The Standard Oil Corporation and the rail- way company have both been found guilty by the courts of criminal mis- conduct; both have been sentenced to pay heavy fines; and each has issued n f1I h ich cd hrn ments, asserting their innocence and denouncing as improper the action of toe courts and juries in convicting them of guilt These statements are very elaborate. very ingenious and are untruthful in important particulars. The letter and inclosure from Mir Heney sufficiently illustrate the meth ods of the high officials of the Santa Fe and show the utter falsty of their plea of ignorance, the similar plea of the Standard Oil being equally with out fOnnda tiOn.n
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-06
N.
 State Government Must Aid.

Eith.S the state or national gov
 ernment must undertake the regula
 tion of which the president spoke, and the executive asked the common, wealths to share the responsibility Of curbing those corporations which are accused of evil-doing. of course in any event both the national and state governments must each do its part,
 said President Roosevelts message, that the other cannot do while the only really satisfactory results must be obtained by the representatives of the national and state governments working heartily together within their respective spheres. But in my. judg- ment thorough going and satisfactory control can in the end only be obtained by the action of the national govern ment for almost all the corporations of enormous wealth-that is, the corpo- rations which it is especially desirable to control-are engaged in interstate commerce. and derive their power and their importance not from that portion but from the interstate business. It is not easy always to decide just where the line of demarcatiOn between the two kinds of business falls. This line must ulti-, courts Much of the effort to secure adequate control of the great corpora tions by state action has been wise neither; for when the effort is made to accomplish by the action of the state what can only be accomplished by the action of the nation, the result can only be disappointment, and in the end the law will probably be declared uncOn- stitutional. So likewise in the national arena, we who believe in the measures herein advocated are hampered and not aided by the extremists who adVo- cate action violent that it would either be useless or else would cause more mischief than it would remedy.
 Points to the Future.
 "The laws must in the future be ad- ministered as they are now being ad- ministered, so that the department of
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-06

NidyoI-FranK k. Rob1ns.
 Recorder-R. D. White.
 TreasuTer-W. J. Wilkins.
 Aldermen-C. H. Newburn, W. M Harrell, Bruce T. Bullion, J. M. Adams e. M Walthall, E. , w. Rogers.
 City Council meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in each month.
 Woodland Lodge No. II, K. Of P.-Meets every Wednesday night. C. M. Hancock, C. C.; w. H. Duncan, K. of R. & $.
 Green Grove Lodge, No. 1o7, F. & A. M.-Meets hrst Saturday night on or before each full moon. l. N. McCollum, w. M. W. H. Duncan, Secty. Conway Chapter No. 30, R. A. M.-Meets third Thursday night in each month. G. D. DickeI. son, H. P. W. H. Duncan, Secty.
 Conway Camp No 35 W. o. w.-Meets second and fourth Monday nights. J. w. Holt, (. C. F. NJ. Morgan, Clerk.
 Center Link Lodge No. 75, l. o. O. F.-Meets every Saturday night. J. s. Johnson, N. G. J. H. Hartje, Secty
 Conway Encampment No 59, I. o. o. F. Meets first and third Saturday nights in each month. Thurston Fulmer, C. F.; W. lC. Free man, scribe.
 Rebekah Lodge, No,-, I. o. 0. F.-Meets sec- ond and fourth Thursday nights in each month. Holly Grove No e5, woodmen Circle.-Meets first and third Monday nights in each month. Conway Lodge, No. 73 A. o. U. W.-Mee'. every Tuesday night. Oscar Honea Nj. W. G. G. Hancock Financier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-06
Big Corporations Are Hit.

which, if left uncontrolled. it is certain 1 n fha nrd tn
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-06
Would See Traffic Associations.

Uniformity of railroad rates was an- other one of the executives themes which is of interest to the general pub lie and President Roosevelt advised pool of traffic associations for the pur- pose of conferring on rates. In that connection he continued as follows:
 T desire to repeat my recommenda- tion that railways be permitted to form traffic associations for the purpose of conferring about and agreeing upon rates. regulations, and practices affect ing interstate business in which the members of the association are mu- that they should be given the right to pool their earnings or their traffic The law requires that rates shall be so adjusted as not to discriminate be- tween individuals. localities, or differ ent species of traffic. Ordinarily rates by As applied to practical conditions, the railway operations of this country can not be conducted according to law without what is equivalent to confer der which such associations operate should be approved by the commission; all their operations should be open to public inspection; and the rates regu- lations and practices upon which they agree should be subject to dsapproval ty the commission"
 Then followed roast" on the "eyil rich The president told of the cam paign which the wealthy lawbreakers conducted and set forth remedial legis- lation. His statement in that regard follows:
 Under no circumstances would we countenance attacks upon law-abding property, or do aught but condemn those who hold up rich men as being evil men because of their riches On the contrary, our whole effort is to in sist upon conduct, and neither wealth nor property nor any other class distinction. as being the proper standard by which to judge the actions of men. For the hon. est man of great wealth we have a hearty regard. just as we have a hearty regard for the honest politician and hon. est newspaper. But part of the moVe- ment to uphold honesty must be move ment to frown on dishonesty. We at tack only corrupt men of wealth, who find in the purchased politician the most efficient instrument of corruption and in the purchased newspaper the most eff cient defender of corruption. Our main quarrel is not with these agents and representatives of the interests. They derive their chief power from the great sinister offenders who stand behind them. They are but puppets who move as the strings are pulled. It is not the puppets, but the strong cunning men and the mighty forces working for evil behind and through the puppets with whom we have to deal. We seek to con trol law-defying wealth in the first place to prevent its doing dire evil to the re- public. and in the next place to avoid the vindictive and dreadful radicalsm
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-06
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SCORES BIG CORPORATIONS BECAUSE
 OF THEIR ATTITUDE.
STANDARDS METHODS
 ARE TORN TO PIECES
Tendency of Oil Concern to lover Awe, Crush and Disdain Public" Proves Warm Theme in Chiefs
 Communication.

President Roosevelt's sizzling mes sage to congress asked the enactment of fair employers liability law more powers for the Interstate Commerce Commission, and the executive again called to the attention of the law makers his campaign against the "spe- cially privileged rich.' Regarding the clared unconstitutional by the supreme court, the president said:
 As regards the employers liability law, I advocate it's immediate reenact- ment, limiting it's scope so that it shall apply only to the class of cases as to which the court says it can constitu- tionally apply, but strengthening its provisions within this scope. Interstate employment being thus covered by an adequate national law, the field of in trastate employment will be left to the clear definition of responsibility the states will undoubtedly give to the performance of their duty within their field the consideration the importance of the subject demands.
 'I also very urgently advlse that a com prehensive act be passed providing for compensation by the government to all employees injured in the government service. Under the present law an in- the government has no remedy, and the entire burden of the accident falls on the helpless man, his wife, and his young children. This is an outrage. It is a matter of humiliation to the na- tion that there should not be on our statute books provision to meet and partially atone for cruel misfortune when it comes upon man through no fault of his own while faithfully serv- i1p a 1ip
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-06
CADRON TOWNSHIP,

Justices of the Peace-W. A. Ray and J. F Campbell and w. B. Wilson.
 Constable-Wash Clibourn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-06
D IR E C T OR Y
Corrected to January l. 1908.

corrected to January l, 1908.
 srATE. Sovernor-JS S. Little. Sccretary-O, C. Ludwig Auditor-A E. Moore Ireasurer-J. l.. Yates. Attorney General-W. F. Kirby, 9upt; Public Instruetion-J. Doyne. Lana Commisstoner-L. l.. Cofnan. Sommissioner Mines, Manufactures and Agri caIture-GuY B. Tucker.
 CONGRESSIONAL. Congressman, Fifth District-C. c. Reid.
 JUDICIAL.
 SUPREME COURT. Chief Justice-J M Hill Associates-B. B. Battle, Carroll D. Wood, !. H 6tddick, E.. A. McCulloch.
 SEVENTEENTH CIRCUIT. ! 1udge-Fugene Lank ford. prosecuting Attorney-F. K. Brown.
 COUNTY. Representative-T. J. Bullion. Judge-J. A. Lea. Sheriff and Colector--W. M. Brady. County and Probate Clerk-J. H. Hartje. Circuit Clerk and Recorder-A. M. Ledbetter. Treasurer-T. K. Giddens. Assessor-W. w. Bishop. Surveyor-Frank Ster1ner. Ccroner-J. H. Pence. Examiner-T. F. Forrest.
 CADRoN TOWNSHIP. justices of the Peace-W. A. Ray and ]. Campbell and w B. Wilson. Constable-Wash Clibourn.
 TERMS OF COURT. Circnit-Second Monday in Ja nuary and July. Chancery-Fourth Monday in March and Sep iember. County-First Monday in January, April, July and October Probate-Third Monday in January, April, Iuly and October.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-06
HOW MONEY HELPS
TO MAKE THE MAN

OFFICERS: W. w. MARTIN, President w. N. FARRELL, Vice. Pres. 8. 1. BARTON, Cashier V.GD. HILL, Assistant Cashier
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-06
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

M: F. Church, south.-services every Sunday at Il a. m and 7:30 p. Prayermeetng We'd nesday, 800 p. m. Rev. J. B. Stevenson, pastor. tor. Sunday School at o:30 a. L. C. Holman Supt. Epworth League Sunday at 6;30 p.
 Presbyterian Church-Services every Sunday at II a. m. and 730 p. Prayer meeting Wed nesday. 7:3O. Rev. C. H. Maury, pastor. Sun day School at 9:30 a. John Sloan Supt. Christian Endeavor Society every Sunday at 6 SC D. III.
 Baptist Church-Servces at II a. m. ana 7:30 p m Rev. John Jeter Hurt, pastor. Prayermeeting Wednesday, 500 p. .m Sunday School at s:3c a. G. E. Hilliard, Supt. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6:lS p.
 Catholic Church-High Mass at 9: 30 a. m ., cat. echism at 2:30 p. m. and prayermeeting with benediction at 800 p. ln., every Sunday. Low Mass every morning except Tuesday and Friday at TOO Childreus Mass Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 E. Rev. A. Feger, pastor. St. Joseph's Society meets in hall north of church on fourth Suncays at II a. Theodore Thessing Pres. Caspar Dunn, Secty.
 Christian Church--services every Sunday at Il a. m. Preaching fourth Saturday night, Sun day and Sunday night. Elder R. H. Johnson Sunday school at 10: 30 a. m.. Clarence Dawson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
OH! ISN'T IT
AWFUL,
MAUD?

ABERDEEN. wash, July 2s.--
Aberdeen took the third successive
game from Seattle yesterday by su-
perior work In every department Of
the game. the score being 4 to /.
Peruoli. the southpaw. Was on the
mound for the Champs and he held
the aivaahcs to three safe hits.
Peruoil famed five men and issued
but one pass. Little Rock Allen
pitched for Seattle and hts work
was indifferent lie was tapped for
eight safe hita. which the Lumber.
men succeeded In punching oppor.
timely.
Doubles by Fitzgerald and Van
Buren, and triples by Fitzgerald and
Moore when men were on bases
were responsible for Aberdeen's
runa Mekuns was forced home Ia
the fourth inning for seattie's lone
score.
The stick work Of Fitzgerald and
the fielding of Moore al second were
features OF the game. Moore han.
died II chances without a muff. A
drixxllng rain fell during moat of
the game and made the work Of the
ftcldcrs difficult II also made II
hard Ia effectively hit the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
BIC BRUISED RS
BATTLE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 2s.--
Al kaufman stopped battling
Johnson Ia the seventh round Of
what was 90 have been a 20Found
mill laat night and won the heavy.
weight championship Of the Pacific
coast
Johnson was not knocked out.
bat his face was covered with blood
and be wns unable 10 locate his op
ponent Refcrea Eyton stopped the
fisht after many Of the spectators
had protested against allowing Il
90 contiuue.
The nght was simply a slugging
match from start 80 finish. kauf.
man showed little more clever
ness than Johnson aud succeeded
in beating his man 70 most ~ the
leads Johnson showed great game.
noas but little skin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
DERBY WILL BE
RUN TODAY

platers have succeeded In winning
the priEc. THIS was notloeably so
the years that Gloomy Gus. Royalty
and nlue Eyea won. Neither OF the
three ever showed any symptoms OF
class. and even after their Derby
victory continued In selling races.
Probably the beat horse that ever
won the Derby was iIoratlua. who
defeated Piatontun and Fossil. Ito.
ratius Afterwards went 60 Chicago
and won several stakea there. In
the Harlem National. a $4,000
stake. he was practically left az the
post. and was last turning into the
stretch. but he made wonderful
stretch run and flAlshed third Fos.
all. who ran third In the Derby the
same year Horatius won. afterward
distinguished himself by winning
stakes az Oakland aud los Angeles
Ramus, who won In 1906. afterward
proved himself Grand Ions dis
lance performer. and won the Wa.
terhouse cup at Oakland. at a dis
lance OF "a miles lie also fin.
ished close fourth In the Burns
Handicap OF 1907 Johuns Lyoua,
who won last year. went 90 uak
land. and last winter proved him
self one OF the best performers
there, He wen the Oakland Handi-
cap. defeating. among others. Nee.
lick. perIuclo and Jack Nunnaily
and he also won the Family Club
Handicap. r. r. Fryer. who finish
ed second to Johnny Lyons Ia the
Derby, also proved hlmself high.
class performer a. Oakland and Ar.
cadia However. Il Is safe 20 say
that whoever wins this afternoon
will prove as high-claas a race
horse as ever stepped down In
front az The Meadows In the Derby.
The race Is worth $4,000 70 the
winner. and the amount In silk
bag will be strung across the track
by the association FOR tho winning
rider 20 take down after the race
The horse that wins will BE- crown.
ed with the usual floral wreath by
Miss I.eonora I'm. the little daugh.
ter OF Capt Hiii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
Will Undoubtedly Visit This
City on His Return From
Australia.
eY c. HARRlsoN aRgeM.

Tommy Burns and his wife we're
paaaongnrn aboard the steamer
Mongolia ON July IL. from nrindiai.
Italy. for Australia Burns states
tnat he expects 60 arrive at sydney
August rs.
Il IL the intention Of Burns To re-.
turn TO America In December He
has been asked for his terms for
tan weeks theatrical engagement
by = wellkuown Snowman ia Seat.
tie, and Il IL quite likely he viii be
seen az one OF the local playhouses
aoon after his arrival
Billy Neail. Burns manager. has
disposed OF his business IN Oakland
aud settled his affairs there. intend.
ing 90 have left some time ago TO
Join Burma az Sydney lie was sud.
denly taken III some few DAYS ago.
however. and upon the advice Of hia
physlciau went 20 the potten4eer
aanitarlum. Monfovia. Cal. for his
health Neal was with Burns dur.
ing most of hts stay Ia England
Burns does not yet know OF Neall =
Illness. and he may change hia plans
some aa a consequence,
May Fight In British Columbia.
An attempt ID being made By n
syndicate IN New Westminster. u.
g.. 10 match TiurnA. the fight % be
pulled off al that place hurna In
willing 10 meet any man the pro.
moters name around Christmas
time. and has also seat his terms
for a meeting there with Jack John
son.
The dispatch sent out by a CORE.
spondent In New Westminster 60
the effect that Burns has written
Mayor Keary that he would meet
nattllug NelaSn for $4,000. Win.
lose or draw, az that place, Il en-.
tireiy wrong Burns letter 70
Mayor keary reads distinctly "Hat.
Ting Johnson. and there seems to
be no excuse for substituting the
name of Nelson
battling Johnson. whose real
name il swanson. has very little
reputation as a fighter. with the
exception that he can stand a pile
OF punishment He vas found hy
Mark ShaughnesHY aud Patsy Cor.
rigan one day. year or 50 ago. on
the docks In Frisco. lie looked like
pug 20 both Mark and Patsy. aud
they Immediately filled him 81 with
a sweet story of how he could make
fortune ia ths ring swanson
wAa given a try oat with a fellow
named sehnlts At Alex. GirwRwains'
club. The affair was regular
vcut-up." but Swanson surprised the
boys BY knocking ont Schultz la
the fourth round
Swanson was then dubbed "fiat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
TWO FAVoRITES WIN

from a rear position and won on the
pcat by a head. Guard. after
stormy Journey. managed to fsniah
third. Opening nj 5 10 2. he was
backed 80 heavily that Ut post time
he was an TO 5 shot.
Ida May. at odds-on. had no tTou.
BILE In winning the third race. a six-
fHriong sprint. College Widow was
always heavily backed second
choice. but she turned sideways NJ
the start. which materially inter
fered With her chances In spite os
her bad luck. she was only beaten
by Wap and Laura Clay for the
place by two noses.
Most Of the spectators endeav.
ored to get even on the day by
backing Nebnlosns from ? to /
down To 7 20 5 To win the last race.
The winner turned up In Calves. e
S-to-f shot. that led all the way
and won By a wide margin from
Colbert. to l. Sebulasua beat
g. Charles a whisker for the show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

When reports recently came from
France telling of the serious Illness
Of George liackcnschmIdt as the re-.
suit Of Ms bout with Frank Gotch
at Chicago last winter. followers Of
the wrestling game realized that
the Russian Lion" was not the
gutter he had been painted.
Not until he had been subjected
10 terrible gruelllng and virtually
disabled did Hackenachmidt haul
down his colora and even then. after
one hour aud forty minutes Of
wrestling. Frank uofeh bad not
secured fall.
Gotch kept away from the Rus
sian by his superb science until
Hacks stamina wha exhausted.
When the American went ia 10 pat
on the finishing touches the weary
Russian Jaw the inevitable end and
resigned the match before he was
completely crippled. Tho operation
on his knee and his kidneys shows
what he suffered before he gave
up.
II ia a strange coincidence that
Hackenschmidt won his title nearly
seven years ago from old Tom
Cannon on the Stanley Running
grounds. Liverpool. By almost the
same brutal methods that Gotch
used against him.
Cannon was then more than 90
years Of age. Hackenschmidt was
in his prime and fresh from numer.
Gus victories at Paris, They met
aud for thirty minutes the wonderful
science ~ the old Englishman BAT
fled his gigantic opponent.
Al last Hack seized one OF the
old mans arms. thrust u up into
single hammer lock. and deliberate
ly proceeded 90 cripple bis oppon
ent. Mcincrney, the British catch
aAcateh-ean champion. was referee
Of the match. he tried ia vain
10 make the Russian reiinqulsh his
hold upon Cannon agreeing 10 for
felt the first fall.
The Russian grunted at Mctner'
neyiH protests and went on With
his cold .blooded work. After
perhaps a minute Of straining
agony old Cannon's shoulder was
dlalocated aud be collapsed al
most faintlng on the mat
Hackenachmldt was still twist
ing HIS arm when McInerney tried
10 drag him oft The enraEed
Russian attempted 20 bite him.
and Mac kicked at Hackenschmidi
until he rolled off the mat
Cannon was carried 10 his dress
ing room and the British audience
swarmed into the ring 20 get
look AZ the Russian wonder Its
a powerful bull. lads. but be knows
naught about wrestling, was the