davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28
Methodist Church Services.

DR.. ]. E. Cooley will preach at
the Methodist church next Sunday
at II a. M, and the pastor will
preach at the evening services.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28
Real Estate Transfers.

w. w. Bishop has bought the
reidence property of Mrs. M. E.
Murphy on College avenue, the
consideration being $500.
7. S. Carter sold the Harkrider
property in the eastern part OF the
city to Durham & Holman yes
terday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28
Will Probably Locate Here.

T. E. Hunter of Morrilton was
in the city Tuesday, and has prac-
tically decided to build a monu-
ment works in Conway and locate
here.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28
Attention, Confederate Veterans.

You are hereby requested to
meet at the court house on the
grid day of June at 1 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of marching to the
cemetery and there decorating the
graves OF our comrades.
T. ]. BULLION, Com.
r. A. REYNOLDS, Adjt.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28
MAJORITY VOTE SEVEN MILLS
Forty-Six Districts Levy High
est Tax.
No District Votes Against Tax, for the
First Time in County's History
Good Turnouts.

With all but nine of 90 school
districts having reported, each of
which is sure to show tax voted,
County Clerk J. H. Hartje is able
to state that for the first time in the
history of the county, there is not
a district which has voted against
tax.
Mr.. Hatrje also states that the
returns show the largest vote cast in
the various districts since he has
been connected with the clerk S
office.
Of the districts which have re-
ported 40 levied the highest tax, 7
mills. Thirtye eight voted 5 mills
one 6 mills, one So, one Al, one
4, one 3, and one Il.
The returns from the school ell
ection which have been received
by County Clerk J. H. Hartje
since the report published in this
paper last week are given below:
DISTRICT DIRECTORS MILLS
NUMBER ELECTED lax
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-24

WANTED-Two eirls for general
hcusework. For information call a.
The Evening Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-24
Dark, are Rich
and Lustrous


test here Saturday and the treat
ment of Ikusa Purdy and Archie
kaaua, the Hawaiians. who won first
and third place in the steer roping
contests and will carry with them to
their island home the worlds cham
pionship, has done more to overcome
the feeling that outside ropers could
not get square deal In Cheyenne
than anything else.
For years the Cheyenne riders, or
those living close to Cheyenne, have
been awarded the championship, and
often when outside riders were
clearly entitled to the prize; but q
Transformation is In progress. and
the people of Cheyenne are deter.
mined to give outsiders the same
chance to win that Ia accorded 10
cal men.
This spirit was manifested In thu
stand Saturday, when the judges In
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-24
Heart ,toHea'r,'t
Talks.
OLD ENOUGH 70 .v0rE.
BY EDWIN A, NYE.
Copyright, lsos. BY Edwin A. Nys

OLD ENOUGH 70 VOTE.
So you are twenty-oool
And you stand up clsar G,ed to look
the world In the faee--a men.
Did you ever think, son, how much /,
cost to make man Of you? 1t cost o
lot Of money, but that isn't all.
You have cost father a lot of hard
knocks and short dinners and gray
streaks in his hair. And your mother
boy. you will never know. You have
cost her anxious days and nights, and
wrinkles In the dear face
Sure. 1t has been expensive to grow
you. But
II you are what we think you are
you are worth all you cost US, and
more.
Be sure Of this: Father doesn't say
much but Hello. SOM" but deep down
In his tough. stanch heart he thinks
| you are the finest ever. And the little
mother simply cannot keep her love
| and pride for you out Of her eyes
Sonny. II you were to do anything low
or mean 1t would just about kill your
mother
| You are man now
Some time you must step In your
fathers shoes. Don't call him "oli
man" He doesn't like to know 70,
call him that; but, just the same. he i.
not as young as he used to be. 70,
see. be has been working pretty hare
for twenty-one years to help you up
And your mother begins already t
lean on you.
Doesn't that sober you-twenty -one
Your father has done fairly well II
the world but he expects you to d,
better. And SO do you expect you will
do better. He has given you bette
chance than he had. You begin al
most where he leaves of. All tn
same. young man, If you do even a
we'll rs your sire and keep your sou
clean you will have done pretty well.
Don't finch. boy.
The world will try you out. 1t vii
strain every fiber that is in you. Blu
you are made Of good stun. Hold t
your mothers teachings and shame tn
devil. Once the load Of life Is fairl
strapped on your young shoulders 20
will carry the burden and scarcel
feel 1t II only there is cheerful mind
All hail. you, on the threshold!
\ 1t is high time you were beginnin
to pay the freight. And there ar
your back debts to father and mothe
You will pay them. won't you. boy
Not in money. No. You can't pa
those debts in money.
How shall you pay those sacre
debts?
There is Just one way-by being a
ways End everywhere a man!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-24
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE FALL OF Mr.. zlEGLER.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.



Herman Ziegler Of New York city
celebrated his thirty fifth birthday one
day recently by exercising his wife.
He chased her, as was his frequent
want. with the butcher knife.
Albeit Mrs Ziegler seems to have en-
tered into the spirit of the festivities,
she dutifully capered around the table
and over the chairs to make a holiday
for Mr. Ziegler until she grew weary
Of the play. Then she escaped and
ran to the neighbors.
The man of the house rested from
his labors on the back porch. reciting
the story of the domestic circus he
had made and loudly telling what the
programme would be when Mrs. Zieg-
Ter returned.
In the phraseology Of the street. that
was where Mr.. Ziegler lost out
Mrs. Ziegler returned. She brought
with her twelve other women. Note
the fatal number - thirteen. These
merry wives seized Mr.. Ziegler even
while he gloated. They bound him to
| chair and Joined hands in circle
about him The circus programme
was to go on but with a changed bill.
While the twelve made joyful
noise, as became the festal day. Mrs.
Ziegler larruped Mr.. Ziegler with a
section Of the garden hose until be.
too, Joined In the glad acclaim, though
discordantly. Then the sisters Of the
mystic circle helped Mr.. Ziegler to his
painful bed.
Various ethical teachings might be
drawn from this veracious story of the
fall Of Mr.. Ziegler.
! For instance:
Every man should learn the lesson
that the race is not always to the
swift nor the battle to the strong; also
that pride goeth before fall.
Every man must be shaped by uD-
toward events into something decent
IT is the misfortune of Ziegler that he
did not learn this until he was thirty
Ave. He had a bad fall coming to him
1t was long overdue.
So Mr.. Ziegler had to learn through
experience and a sound beating that
wife chasing. pursued either az a
wonted business or as pure recrea
ton. is detrimental to the chaser AZ
well as the chased.
Mr.. Ziegler cid not learn this lesson
in his puppy age. the proper age FOL
humping wisdom IN and beating faI
lacies out. but 1t may be said
While II Is sometimes dificult t.
! teach an old dog tricks. It may be done.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-24
WANTED TO RENT.
POSITION WANTED.

I-A position as trained
hsm Call at old Mckinney
a.. ~" on Ninth street or address B.,
are Evening Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-24
Rheumatic Folks
Are You Sure Your Kidneys Ar
Welt

Many rheumatic attacks are due
to uric acid in the blood. But the
duty OF the kidneys is to remove all
uric acid from the blood. Its pres
ence there shows the kidneys are in
active. Don't delay with uric acid
solvents" You might go on until
doOmsday with them, but until you
cure the kidneys you will never get
well. Doan's Kidney Pills not only
remove uric acid, but cure the kid
neys and then all danger from uric
acid is ended Here is Lewiston tes-
timony to prove It:
Samuel d. Ingrahm. 2402 e. Main
street. Lewiston. Idaho, says: From
the benefits obtained from Doan' s
Kidney Pills. cannot praise them
too highly. For two years I was
crippled with sciatic rheumatism in
my thighs and limbs and could not
get about without crutches. and to
add to my suffering my back became
very lame My condition grew worse
as time passed and I soon concluded
that something must be done or
would be beyond aid. The kidney
secretions became irregular in &C
ton, containing heavy sediment and
causing much pain during passage
I doctored extensively but the num-
erous remedies took proved OF nc
avail. Doan's Kidney Pills were
finally recommended to me. I pro-
cured a box at the Idanha Pharma,
cy. and they soon improed my con
dition. continued to take then
and was at last entirely free from
my troubles. ! am In the best OF
health at the present time, have M
pains in my back, and ] am in deb
to- Doan's Kidney pills for saving
my life"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for thu
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's =
land take no othsr
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-24

ing contest, but he gamely hung on
and rode Beaver" to finish After
he had subdued "Old Steamboat"
To Stanley belongs the honor oe
being the first man who over
scratched "Old Steamboat' and rs-
NAMED on his back. for the best rid-
ers In the country have failed to
stick and scratch the outlaw.
The Portland man weighs ls0
than 100 pounds, and not only rode
straight up. hut rode part OF the
time with his feet out OF the stirrups
and his spurs dragging back ana
forth along "Old steamboat's'' sides-
Again and again the vicious OUT
law attempted to throw him, trying
every jump, twist and turn he knew.
but finally decided that he had met
his master, for stanley only slntleA
and whipped and spurred The
harder.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-24
HELP WANTED.

..,rcLss to SIS weekly. Easel
p work; spare time or
' ''.aS No experience needed. No
Se 'N.,.v Particulars for stamp.
yVonen's National Art EXCHANGE
newer, Colo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-24
PORTLAND NAN BESTS
OUTLAW "OLD STEAMBOAT.
Fair Play at Chevenne Gives Honor
to Outsiders.

CHEYENNE. Wvo.. Aug. 24-The
awarding of first place to Dick Stan
lev Of Portland. Ore, in the world
championship broncho-busting con-
sisted upon Dick Stanley riding
again and again against Clayton
banks. although the Portland man
clearly outpointed the Cheyenne
rider by riding "Old Steamboat To
a finish. and scratched him at every
irnp. whereas banks rode the vet
eran outlaw with his squire set firm
lv in the cinches. Stanley had beer
giving exhibitions OF fancy riding In
nber Volunteers
s. G.; > 900 feet hose ......
Electric current alarm. .....
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-24
FOR
NOTIFICATION

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 24.-Men
who will be prominent in the noti-
fication OF John W. Kern OF his nom
ination for vice president OF the
United States on the Democratic
ticket began to arrive In the city to-
day. With the exception OF a few
finishing touches everything is IN
readiness for tomorrow's exercises.
Indianapolis in holiday dress for the
occasion, Is preparing to entertain
a large number of visitors.
The program provides that all the
ceremonies Of notification shall take
place at the state fer grounds in
the daytime, and that there will be
no downtown demonstration and 10
parade. Nevertheless II Is expected
Democratic clubs, enthused by the
T, essence in the city of William j.
Bryan, and host of prominent
party leaders, will result in an i'm
p~omptr demonstration of SONIC sort
tomorrow night. i. is kopad that
some of the visiting orttois may be
induced to make speeches.
The notification exercises at the
state fair grounds will take place
in the Coliseum, which is one of the
largest and finest ampitheaters in
the country. Arrangements are be-
ing made to accommodate crowd
| of 5000 people in the huge struc-
ture. A speakers stand has been
| erected at one end of the building
The stand has been made large
enough to afford seating acccmmnda-
lions for the members of the notiH-
cation committee. the members OF
the national committee who will he
in attendance aud ntn,er OF the
specially invited guests.
| The notification speech and the
speed OF acceptercc ty Mr.. Karn
| viii be brief In ice. to give a,cb,c
time for the delivery OF the speech
by Mr.. Bryan on the subject Of the
trusts. which. OF course. will be the
chief feature of the program. Mr.
Bryan is expected to reach this city
early tomorrow morning from Chi.
cago accompanied by National Chair
man Mack. Both OF the disting
Lished leaders will be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kern while in the city.
|
WANTED Twn o;rls "a. o>uo,u
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-24

For Sale or Trade.

Will sell or trade for stock OF gro
ceries a 40-acre timothy ranch on
Craig mountain, near Westlake. For
particulars call on or address o. s.
Gray, Westlake, Idaho. 2wks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-02

will not reply to Mr.. Bryan's latest
letter, and there is long-drawn
thank God from the Taft shouters
all over the country. and a sigh of re-
lief from those who have no particular
interest in either side of the political
controversy. The dispute of the pres
ident of the United States with the
governor of Oklahoma is a different
matter. The president made charges
and the governor counter charges, and
the latter has demanded that the rec
ords be produced. 1t would seem that
the people are entitled to know the
exact truth 1t is the duty of Mr..
Roosevelt to clear his administration
of the suspicion now attaching to it so
long as Governor Haskell's charges re-
main unanswered. In this case silence
is tantamount to confession
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-02
rleHrlNe TUBERCULOSIS.

OF all the congresses for the promo
ton of human happiness. none is quite
so important as the International Con-
cress on tuberculosis which holds its
session this year in Washington. It's
primary purpose is the discussion of
the disease and methods for its proven
ton and cure Besides affording oppor-
tunity for the interchange of opinion
among the experts Of the world, the
congress has a great educational value
in the publicity attaching to its ses-
sions.
In Tuesdays proceedings. Professor
Irving Fisher of Yale said that 100000
people now living in this country must
die of tuberculosis unless something is
done 10 prevent it, Every year $4,000
people die OF this disease at cost to
the nation of over a billion dollars an
nuaiIy. These are not theories. they
are demonstrate facts, and yet most of
the states have not yet reused to the
necessity and the cash value of pre-
venting this awful waste of human life
and energy.
If some epidemic threatened TO ex-
terminate the sheep of the state, there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-02

would be an immediate demand for a
of large sums of money to prevent the
calamity. The United States govern
ment annually spends great sums in
the study of plant diseases and consid-
ers such undertakings as good invest
ments. Yet there is no government eff
fort to stamp out tuberculosis. and
proposal to appropriate money for such
a purpose would be opposed by con-
gressmen who do not hesitate to vote
for bills to exterminate the boil weevil
a heavy cost to the government.
Utah is comparatively free from tu-
berculosis. but it could be protected
from extension of the disease, lives
could be saved and economic loss to the
state prevented by the intelligent use
of an annual appropriation for the pur
pose. Is it probable that a Utah leg
islature could be persuaded to make
such an appropriation? Isn't it more
likely that the human suffering and
mitted to continue indefinitely?
X X
Discussions in the congress so far
have elected a common agreement that
the tendency toward the disease. or
rather susceptibility to 1t. is hered-
itary: that the surest way of fighting
it successfully in the individual is to
hygienic and dietetic means. The state
ment was made that autopsies show
nearly every man of so years or over
has old remains of tubercular infection.
showing the disease has been overcome.
Those who fall victim to it are usually
those whose vitality is low or who can
not maintain the proper conditions for
Its cure 1t is agreed that life in the
open air, proper diet and surround
inSs will enable the patient to recover
If the disease is detected in its early
stages. The whole trend of the discus
sion is hopeful in tone: and the most
sanguine note in the congress is the
report from Germany showing a heavy
a
wholesale diminution of the disease. all
accomplished by rigorous isolation of
known cases and proper treatment of
the diseased. The Germans have taken
for their war cry, mo tuberculosis after
1890" and they are making progress at
rate that promises to achieve their
end before the time limit they have
fixed for themselves.
With such an object lesson before us.
surely We Americans. we people of
Utah, ought. to do something. if only
on the most modest scale, toward the
universal defeat of this enemy of the
race. few thousand dollars appro-
priated by the legislature and applied
under the direction of intelligent au-
thorities would save life. circumscribe
a dread disease, diminish its terror for
many and repay the state a hundred
fold in cash saving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-02
CAFE FOR THE PRESENT.

As a result of the fractional warfare
among the West Virginia Republicans
one wing of the party has demanded
at Clarksburg on account of pernicious
political activity. Denham not only
declines to get out, but dares the other
side TO make an issue of his case. He
declares that if pushed too far he will
make public a letter which he received
from Frank II. Hitchcock, former as
sstant postmaster general. later in
charge of the road roller at Chicago
and now chairman of the Republican
national committee, directing him to
obtain the passage OF a resolution in
the West Virginia Republican state
committee favoring the nomination Of
Mr.. Taft. and also ordering him to do
other political work. Advices from
will not be disturbed. the understand
ing being that the president has or
dered the postmaster general to drop
the case.
.
Roosevelt in using federal patronag &c
to force the nomination of Taft is COM
ing home to plague him. There are
many officials of the United States
government all over the country who
are interested in state campaigns who
are i'm a position to defy demand that
they resign. for it is not doubted that
the orders issued to Postmaster Den
ham were duplicated many times IT
is also within the bounds of reason
that Marshal Spry Of this state has
something on the administration which
will preclude the possibility of his Of
fetal scalp being lifted for the present
II he doesn't resign the proof will be
conclusive What a spectacle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-02
AAMMoND'S CAMPAIGN.

He doesn't know it, but John Hays
Hammond In politics is one of the hu-
norous developments of the year 1t
was all right for him to think he was a
candidate for the vice presidential
nomination at Chicago, even if ne
didn't stand any more show in that
aggregation than a one-legged girl in
a ballet competition. Anybody has a
right TO be a candidate for vice pres
idential nominations if he bankers for
stiff assessments and comfortable OBJ
scuTity.
But John Hays has gone further than
that He's president OF the League of
Republican Clubs, and after confer
ence with the president has announced
that he will make a tour OF the Rocky
mountain state in the interests OF the
Republican ticket. Just why he should
have consulted the president instead of
Taft or Hitchcock does not appear:
anyhow, he's headed this way and"
in the language of the dispatch. lit is
believed by the Republican campaign
managers that his appeal for Taft will
be effective in Colorado, Wyoming
Montana. Utah and Idaho
None could hold a higher opinion of
Mr.. Hammond's technical ability than
we. nor is there any question as to his
personal charm. But We may be par
dOned for questioning the political adj
vantage Of having a Guggenheim eX-
pert canvass the mining states in be-
half of Mr.. Taft or any other candi-
date OF all the trusts that have held
up the miners Of the country, none has
been quite 50 cold-blooded and rapa-
cious as the smelter trust. Capitalized
at Il rate that water-logged the securi-
ties. it has calmly appropriated as
much of the mining production of the
west for its own as was needed to pay
dividends ard support the market
value of its bonds and stocks. There
has been no court of appeals for the
miner except in the rare and fortunate
case of such competition as has been
afforded by the United states company
and Is now promised on a small scale
by the Tintic smelter.
Wnen TIE IlAilp OAtttlS nave NCii-
tured to protest against the robbery of
the trust they have been met with a
sardonic smile and an invitation to do
better If they could Having what is
known hereabouts as a "cinch," they
rave "cinched'' their victims until they
were breathless and then added a few
more pounds of pressure for good
measure. Constituencies in method,
arrogant in attitude, defiant of com
mon decency and common law as well,
the trust is not the sponsor tiny po-
litical party need display as a recon-
mendation in the Rocky mountain
states.
That is why Mr.. Hammond's notion
that he can do the Republican party
good out here has some humor in it,
He may be welcomed in Colorado be-
cause the Guggenheims have acquired
title to the state; but in Idaho or Mon
tana or Utah, much as he is liked per-
sanary. his political expedition is
destined to be a gloomy failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-02

So far none of the Republican spell
binders, including the president. have
responded to Mr.. Bryan's invitation to
name some trust magnate supporting
the Democratic ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-02

1t is inferred from the announcement
of a race program after the fair that
the state is going into partnership with
the pool sellers How about it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-02

1t will be noted that Mr.. Spry still
holds his job as United States marshal.
although he is candidate for state
office. The civil service rules are par
ticularly handy for application when
the president dislikes the victim, but
they don't count when pets are the
subjects Like some OF the presidents
other square deals they are jug
handled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-02

Mr. Roosevelt has read Mr.. Foraker
out of the Republican party. but so far
Mr. Taft has kept the soft pedal on his
opinion on the senator. He needs votes
in Ohio and Roosevelt doesn't.