davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
gti goraussablurs Don
$500

Gfnt R"eis um Ste
melt ptrmittett btg Gtts
uoftpbss. 100 gbotosG 9rsmos,
WnTdistag.sn Der inisrtFdntsiisn
Wlsbs ST. msll, bodfetn ausgfahgs.
Disis Fsinsu 8ilbsr iammi S~tsrtoieope
uno mit sintm Sabrsang bisisr s9eis
tuna. portofrei Hur $685., o5as
gitrtoicop $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
Aud, ci,, atli,,,rd,.

mailer Gum Qarbeni): ,@arum
polen Gle oieies Stilleben niht, bas
1T bon Tehr neit2" .sSh nehme eg
fir ben preis. ober bo miiFen Gle mir
MD msine geibipeile, GUNNER nit
Wldponnoiis, basu m..,al~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
gsI gotanssaAIana DON


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n Hbft6tn uno 5af6tndts
Ia8btr melt. lleber 440 Geiisn
Hart nnb sutbdIi gsieblias 9ehims
munger, GoniaIate Gins uno anesrs
Ea5slsn. 3eespts, p0tsdsbe aanos
larssn stc.
Die sadtTs unb @aritn
SEN 3tituHg", uihsiHt p5hents
lid DON ~ bis 20 Ssiteu tart IND it
onerionnl zines BET beitsn Iansnirtbs
I9aItlttn 8Idttsr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12

~ utter: .@ie. gu briuaR bi,
5eRu pfenRlae tpie6sr 3uriid bdF
On ben Brief OenH uiat auIeeaebsn9'
Der fIeine Bepf: 8 ia,
id bob' i'm absr lGnea IN BEN RoIen
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
aiaitr nno @aamirth.

9sFiotot fsins mitmsnidsu NIT etialess
uRD lelbiidsr GohruHo.
Der Jau, bab Elm nirilid nngsiebss
nsr beiiI6er 8ihter ben @eruf ale
Goitpirtb dusdbt, burIp nobl ein5ig
bafehen. On Grnit 3ibn. stasm Der
erfoIgrsiditen ldpsi3uiidsE 9omans
btdtsr ber 6egsnDart. babeu mir bic
Iss llnitum.
3obn Der jsst im AZ. qtbtnsiobre
felt, bstrei1t be @nbnbofnigt9i6aIt
in @ofmsnsH, bic Dor Der Ginfabrt In
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
aus Der sirafanualt.

9trettor gum SsraHino):
1Sbre erFe Strofe 3ossn gle Th Az,
iDeil sic 10000 Mdrt beFrauAirt bdts
ten, uno bsute tpert,u Sic tpeoeu i'm.
tsridlasune ron 30 Pfsnnig tineelott
Issni4, pis tisf fnO sic ssIuRs
isn!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
Rns5dBerdf6rer.
z

SorltebenOe @uhhabeuarupps it nit
einer belitmmten .9abI anssusdblen, berart
oaB man iiet5 bel Dem a~Asaesdbltcn 8uhs
ltaDsn ipIeoer %anfdnet IN sd6len. g8sroen
ot Suditaben rad osr 9leibenfolae Der
Ansld9lung acknowledgements, ergebsn lie
osa ytanlen zines %btTanntsn beutidsn
Didters.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
paile ltInen anfan LIE.

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SasisspSrs ihs BE assrba n mirIEns ts gssssa.
eisrfus faHH a taan fss.H.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
Ea,ane a,,sEd,t.

@cim 9tbrer Gnopp lit bos erFe
9in0 on9etommsn. Sit: .Wie per.
ben mir has 4uberl nennenq" ~ 6 T :
sd beate. 9Hua. mir eeben nab
benz Wlpbatet!@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12

g 8 d (su i5rsm a~isb5ober):
aDd tliugsit bic MOham Idon gum
bterten dale r. ssb'. S9orfdl, idau'
bod NAL nod. mas Fe ipia!A
g d Q 7 d I (bci Der Mabdm):
rAos holm g beHH eigentIidl ona'
ffrduq"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
Qur Bta6tunq.

moH Isnos @eID nur miittlf pplfs
.oStr Grprebs @sl0nnpeiiungsn rsais
nririem Britis. oor auf Wilp1ule
G6.ssso pasf Rem gorg laaisnss
U,ais-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12

BEN oroBgu GotiharbtunHei Iiest ein
fart oafrttbsnbgs ober bed entroee
li4rs GeT@Sfi. Die meilisn @siImoeH.
bic bon Jtalitn no@ bty SgDeis uno
rcr Der gis.moHsnl6ais ned ssg
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
Bel 0oraus5abluns Don
4t2.75

Tetne ftreftoPtf4e Sill
bet. bas gebeH brifi bar
Hefenb. mt gutsm Stss
reofcop. Ter Gmpfdngsy Bat Sci
riei,r qrdmit bic G%rprsBiolsn gu
3a6len. portpirti $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
Nid,tin hr,,rthriIA

~: sd lam @uitorre. 6arFe unS
3ttber IpieIenl" ~ g.: IA Nnb sic
ia Elm pieIfaitiger MuTlerl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
g,i 8oraassabluns Don
42.25

Sine bublde frdn56Tlte grtars
pftife nit 9ernhsinsS Spite.
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utber 800 5eittn Fart. Gum
Grlsrnsu Der snsIiiasH Sprads nns
tn!bshriib.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
&dt0iet. G6c.

9e8rerrdt6Ter.
gnt Der Safel, in Dem 8ud
Siebit oa es NIT .e1 eenua.
9senn ou pinlt nit % IS ieb'n.
ytuBt oR naa lem Siiosn seb'n
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
RmnneosiitSIebes
UcntiifhIiaIr,. alorTa,Ioa

Sic. g@ie, 6erOinano, On fommH
o~Hgebeiisrt teim9" - & -Ra MAD
Bonn, WsiberI. Tei bait aud Teifsr!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12
en-
fir 1908.
Del Hricitr gorauEbssobluhg litTstr
mir bic 3eituRs auI Elm boIes Jdbi
uno irseHO cine Der fplssnosR prd'
mien.
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821O

Del Columbia 9altn6es
1870 Geiisn fart. rei4iidF ~ansseTah
let nit elmer Guns ltbrrniden uni
i%utsrtFdnign qsieIioffss.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-22
NR. T. Felix Goureud's Oriental N Cream or Magical 9eautiflor.

NEW NOTARY.-Wiliam Conner of Globe has been appointetd notary public for Gila county.
 DR. WISER HOME.-Dr. Wiser re- turned yesterday morning from short visit in Los Angeles.
 A NOTABLE .WOODMAN.-W. H. Dwyer of Danville, H., spent yester- day in Phoenix. leaving last night, but expecting to return again soon. MT. Dwyer is a states deputy of the Mod ern WOodmen of America for the jur- isdiction of Arizona, New Mexico. Utah and Nevada. He is now entering upon campaign of membership expansion in Arizona and expects to greatly strengthen the order in this section in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-22
Of Local Interest
4 + +% 4 + + + + + +++


 BOUGHT CITY LOTS-The M & r. railroad company has bought of c. J. Be3uvais lots 10 and F in block 47 and lot s in block AS of the city of Phoenix, for $310O.
 NEW AUTOMOBILES.-It is a slow week when Phoenix does not get in at loast one new automobile but yester- dat was something of a red letter day in that line. s. w. Higley received a fine new Mitchell machine costing somewhere in the vicinity of $3,O0O. It Ifs a forty hOurse-Dower auto and a good locker. George M. Hahn reveived a Maxwell runabOut yesterday also and at the same time announced that he had ordered for later delivery a Chal- mers Detroit touring car
 FRUIT FOR ALBUQUERQUE.-It is requested by the board of trade that the valley orchardists and fruit dealers will bear in mind the offer of Wells Fargo & Co.,, to transport free fresh fruit in an amount not exceed ing 500 pounds daily from here to AL buquerque, for display with the Salt river valley exhibit, and each do what they ca ntoward supplying it. The fruit may be left at the board of trade room and its packing for shipment will be attended to by w. s. Colds worthy.
 WAR DATE-According to The Re publican's latest arvices, unless some thing happens in Turkey or Armenia. there is no war. scheduled to break out before next Friday, on which date all tha Arizona soldiers avcayrr +ba Mar enci troop are expected to meet in an nual encampment at the territorial fair grounds near the city.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-22
FIGHTING BULLS,

Lisbon, Sept. 21.-Twenty-tw two bulls escaped from the arena at Moita to- day and ran amuck through the crowd that was assembling to wit ness the bull fight. Seven persons were killed and twenty wounded. Troops were summoned and shot the animals.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-22

Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January 1, 106 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 2.17 inches.
 L. N. iJESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-22
THE WEATHER.
-ocal Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

\ Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for "A hours ending 5:90 p. m. VeSterdaV:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-22

yesterday
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
TOPICS OF THE SEASON.
Farm Journal:

Farm journal:
By taking a little time, some wet
day, to study the mechanism of tho
mower and binder and other farm ma
chinery, you may save yourself the
delay of sending to a shop or to the
factory for repairs or adjustments you
might make yourself
Plant plenty of pumpkin seeds this
year. Not the great big overgrown
kind, but common, everyday field
pumpkins. They are fine for man and
beast. few pie pumpkins will come
in handy; best for pie timber of any
thing in the world.
Do not become discouraged because
the tree insect pests are numerous
and persistent, but keep on planting
trees. Science will eventually come to
our relief. Suppose we had all stopped
planting potatoes when the Colorado
beetle came to stay?
If there is anything that makes life
on the farm seem hard and full OF
aches and pains, it is trying to get
along with dull tools Grind them, fell
low ldl IL lethCo OuI q Low
utes to sharpen the scythe, axe or
other tool that you are to work with.
When the mows are emptied. sweep
them thoroughly and let in all the air
and sunlight possible. We have seen
barns with ten-year-old Justified cob
webs hanging from ridge-pole and
cross-beam.
If weeds begin to show themselves
in the corn-feld before the hills show
weeder will help to subdue them and
bring the corn up faster, too.
1t costs twenty-five cents to raise
bushel of potatoes, and they seldom
sell for less than fifty cents. Doubling
ones money is considered pretty prof
table business.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
Convict Killed In Landslide.

FELTON, McCarroll, a negro convict
sent up from Lawrence county to serve
was almost instantly killed Thursday
a three-year sentence for robbery,
morning by a fall from the bluff at
the rock crusher near Big Rock Nc
Carroll, with number of other ne
groes, was at work at the top Of the
bluff loosening quantity of stone
and earth. The surface on which they
were at work suddenly came loose
from the surrounding earth and, while
all jumped for a place of safety, Nc
Carroll was unable to reach solid
ground, and fell with the maiss of rock
and rubbish to the ravine below, a
distance of probably $50 feet. The
force of the fall and the mass of rub
bish which overwhelmed him caused
almost instant death.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS AS
FEED.

A correspondent to Southern Guilt
vator asks: Il have some mules and
they go to my cow-stalls and eat the
mea, and hulls. How would this DO
as a feed for them, Would it be bene-
fetal for them or injurious? Please let
me know in your next issue of the
Cultivator."
To which the editor replies: Got
tonseed hulls and meal can be fed to
horses and mules. 1t will be much
better to give about four pounds Of
bran to every twenty pounds of hulls.
If hulls were cheap as they used to be
it might prove an economical feed.
However, it is best to raise hay and
peaviness for your horses and not de-
pend upon cottonseed hulls. We do
not know the effect that continued
feeding of hulls would have on the
stomach and digestion of horse, but
do not think it would be as wholesome
as good hay. A farmer should grow
this and not buy it. If you have all
your feed to buy you can try the hulls
and meal, but the more wheat bran you
mix with them the better your mules
will thrive"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07

The third annual field ann track
meet under auspices of the Arkansas
State Athletic Association, was held
Saturday at West End park, Little
Rock, with even better success than
has marked preceding meets, 10 out
of - state records being smashed.
More than 1000 people saw Hender-
son College win first place in the meet
held for college athletes in the after
noon, while a lesser but enthusiasts
tic crowd viewed the morning strug-
giles between younger lads, represent
ing high schools and academies of the
state.
Not until the last event had been
finished and official scorers announced
the points scored by each team was
it decided that Little Rock High
School had won the secondary meet
by the narrow margin of one point.
Following is the summary:
Secondary Events (Morning).
100-Yard Dash-G Bragg "a. NJ. Al
won, l.. Mclaughlin CIot Springs) sec
ond, S. Ward little Rock third r.
Baker Ca NJ. Al fourth. time, 10 %
seconds.
220-Yard Dash-L Mclaughlin (Hot
Springs) won, r. Doyle Uittle Rock)
second, c. Bragg CA. NJ Al third, V.
Ledgerwood (Hot Springs) fourth.
l Mile Run-R. O'Hair (Little Rock
first, Cunning Gfttle Rock second.
Kaiser (Pine Bluff third, w. War;
(Malvern) fourth. Time :53 IA.
44O-Yard Run-R. Doyle Oittle
Rock) won, Buchanan Uittle Rock)
second, Sparks Pine Bluff third
Baker (Pine Bluff fourth. Time l
minute.
120-Yard Hurdle-R. May Gittle
Rock) won, Mabie CA NJ Al second
Terry Ca NJ. A. third T. Doyle, Gilt
tie Rock) fourth. Time, 10.
220-Yard Hurdle-T. Doyle Oittle
Rock) won, Terry a. NJ. Al second
S. Ward (Little Rock third, Sparks
(Pine Bluff fourth Time 20 3-5.
Relay Race-A. NJ. A. team Won
Little Rock High School second, Pine
Bluff High School third, Hot Springs
High School fourth. Time, 4 minutes
seconds.
S80-Yard Run-E. Buchanan O1ot
Springs) won, Cunning (Hot Springs)
second, ]. Bateman Uittle Rock
third, T. Doyle G.ittle Rock) fourth
Time, 2:25.
Shot Put-Barker CA. M. Al as it.
4 IL in, Adams CA. NJ. Az 81 TT. 4
in, Weeks CA. NJ. Al 35 it. 2 IL in
Deloney Uittle Rock 33 it. II IL in
Hammer Throw-Barker CA. M. Al
144 fit. 5 in, Adams CA. M. Al 1913 it.
In, Walker CA. M. A. 116 feet in
High Jump-R. May Uittle Rock)
it. in, B. Williams Uittle Rock
it., J. Dickson Uittle Rock) 4
it. II in, McWilliams CA. M. Al -
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR.
Farm Journal:

Farm Journal:
Farmers are the most generous oil
men. After butcheringe they always
give hog a weigh.
Bob: See that accident?" Bill:
what ACCIDENT" Bob: THAT cowslip
on the lawn"
Do not buy all the machinery for
Yourself remember your wife's bur
dens might be lessened also.
Can a lady manage this horse?" in
quired the prospective buyer. well
yes" replied the dealer, but really
wouldn't care to be the ladys hus
band"
This is the season when farmers
are obliged to make everybody and
everything hustle. They even work
the butter.
There are many men who, no matter
how tired they are, seem to take a
pleasure in going away down the road
to meet trouble.
The lecturer began his remarks
with: "Once there was a sensible
woman" when he was interrupted by
a good mother on the back row, who
retorted: 'All women are sensible
though some doubtless have more
sense than others" Whereupon the
lecturer revised his remarks.
It was Emerson that advised man to
hitch his wagon to star, but the as.
tronomers have not advised us wheth
60 .to cti
to | e hitched.
Don't get too much wrapped up in
some Office you are not running for
in this campaign. 1t might hurt the
man who is running for it. He usu-
ally has enough of his own sins to
answer for without any of yours.
The middleman is all right in mis-
place. 1t is when he reaches out and
tries to overlap both ends that he be-
zones offensive.
opportunity" we are told, knocks
once at the door of every man" This
Is an admonition for US not to CAD
about too much, lest peradventure we
De absent from home wnen Opportun-
!ty knocks, and thus miss the golden
chance. 1t is the man right on the
spot that wins out.
The farmers wife has been given a
good deal of advice as to how she
may make pin-money, but she wants
more than pins. She would like a few
ribbons and spring bonnet, to say
nnfhino Of oInunc ond chnnS an6 q
few yards of edging and filmy lace
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
A ESSON IN FARMING.
Arkansas Conway Union Tribune

Arkansas Conway Union Tribune:
1t seems like a nervy thing for a
man who is $1,000 in debt and no
money on hand to buy a farm, but
that is what was done by c. NJ. Elem.
ing of Saline County, Ark, and he
succeeded in paying for his farm out
of crop proceeds in the space of five
years.
1t was in 1895 that Mr.. Fleming
bought the 9G-acre sandy hill farm on
which he has since lived. At that
time he was not only $1,000 in debt,
but had no money and had to be fur
nished with team, tools, implements
and supplies 1t was an unpromising
beginning, yet by reason Of hard work.
intelligent planning and good manage
ment he paid for this farm in five
years.
Mr.. Fleming is not an all-cotton
farmer, but believes in diversification
He had Go acres in cultivation, di,
vided usually about as follows:
Ten acres are in cotton, II acres
in corn. % acres in pease for pea
hay, followed by oats, which is cut for
hay, 2 acres in watermelons, 2 acres
in cantalOupes, acres in Irish po-
tatoes, acres in sweet potatoes, and
the rest, or about 10 acres, in peas,
part of which are in drills and part
broadcast. This last ten acres fur
nishes some hay and all the seed for
the next year. Peas are also planted
between the corn rows at the last cul-
tivation and are hogged down
1t is Mr.. Fleming's practice to raise
all his supplies of hay, corn and meat,
and he usually has surplus of $3.50
worth of hay to sell every year. The
average yield of pea hay is about
one ton per acre, and Of oat hay near
ly as much, and the price received is
usually about SIS per ton.
Mr.. Fleming's land is mostly quite
sandy and rolling or slightly hilly. Its
fertility is naturally inferior, and it
washes badly if given a chance. The
washing, however, is checked by deep
blowing (breaking) and by the crops
of hay which bind the soil particles.
He uses all the manure made on his
farm and buys some commercial fer
tilezers, particularly for his vege-
tables. He breaks his land fiat and
practices shallow cultivation.
Mr.. Fleming is a reading farmer
and man who studies his business.
He does not believe that success in
farming depends entirely or mainly
on main strength and awkwardness, "
but that there is such a thing as sci
entific farming He believes in and
practices Investigation. He also
plants his crops so that his work will
be distributed throughout the year.
Mr.. Fleming has a wife and two
small children. He says that his sue
cess would have been greater IL he
had not been troubled SO much with
i'll health.
The above is a good lesson, and
we deem it very important lesson
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
HENDERSON FIRSTIN STATE MEET
Scores 81 in Athletic Nents-littIe Rock High School
Gets First Among the Secondary Schools of the State

Pole Vault-R. May little RocD
9 TT. 3 in, f. Letzig little Rock
TT, s Ward (Little Rock) ft. in.
Buchanan OHot Springs) TT. in.
Discus-Barker GA. NJ. Al SO #. 6
3-4 in. Walker CA. NJ. Al "a TT. 8 in,
T Doyle CLittle Rock) IS TT. in.
Broad Jump-McWilliams GA. NJ. Al
10 #. IA in, Ward Oittle Rock
10 # in, R. Barker CA. NJ. Al 10
it., c. Bragg CA. NJ. Al IS it.
College Events (Afternoon).
100-Yard Dash-Dougan (Hender-
SOM won, Cargile (Ouachita) second.
Simmons Hendrix) third, Robertson
(Hendrix) fourth Time, 10.
220-Yard Dash-Dougan Wender-
SOM won, Robertson CHendrix) sec
ond, Kimsey "a. c. CO third, Stead
Henderson, fourth. Time, :23 80.
l Mile Rum Mead CA. C. c. won,
Jean henderson, second, Kimsey CA
c. c. third, Stead henderson,
fourth Time, 5:23.
440-Yard Run-Stead Henderson,
won, ]. Ferguson CA. c. c. second.
Dean Henderson, third, Garet (Oua-
chita) fourth Time, SO.
120-Yard Hurdle-A. Taylor (Hen-
derson) won, HUE (Hendrix) second,
Butler (Ouachita) third, Sage (Hen.
derson) fourth. Time, II 80.
22O-Yard Hurdle-A. Taylor (Hen-
derson) won, Harris (Ouachita) sec
ond, Robertson (Hendrix) third, Lacey
| Henderson, fourth. Time, :27 3-5.
SSO-Yard Run-Carnes (Ouachita,
won, Gibbs henderson, second, Agee
Henderson, third, Frizzell CA. c. CO
fourth. Time. 2:16 3-5.
2-Mile Run-Crow (Ouachita) won,
R. Mead CA. c. c. second, Blakely
| (Ouachita) third, H. Taylor (Hender-
SOM fourth. Time, 12:47 %.
Hammer Throw-Rogers (Hender-
SOM 40 #. IL in, Henson (Hendriz)
122 # in, McGraw (Ouachita) third,
Kemp, (Ouachita) fourth
High Jump. Mead CA. c. CO
it. in. Harris (Ouachita) TT. in,
Gilman Henderson, and Dougan
! henderson, tied, TT. II in.
Pole Vault-Sammons (Ouachita)
9 it., E. Mead CA. c. c. TT. Few
Henderson, it. 10 in, Riley (Oua-
chita) 4 it. in
Dissatisfaction (Hendrix) SO It.
in, Rogers Henderson, SO TT. IN.
Agee Henderson sc it. s in, O'Neal
! (Ouachita) Sc TT. 1 in.
Broad Jump-Butler (Ouachita) 20
it., Gilman Henderson, 10 TT. 3-4 In.
Dougan henderson, 10 it.. Norcott
| (Hendrix) II it, 10 in.
Shot Put-Henson (Hendrix) Sc TT.
IA in, O'Neal (Ouachita) SO it.. 8
in, McGraw (Ouachita) 35 TT. in.
Relay Race, 1 Mile-Henderson wor.
A. C. C. second, Ouachita third, (Hen-
drix) fourth. Time, 1884 Is.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
Offer Prize For Essay.

President Tillman Tuesday received
a message from the secretary Of the
Arkansas Division of the Daughters
of the Confederacy, saying that the
organization would give a cPsh prize
of $25 for the best essay Oh the life
and character of Jefferson Davis, writ
ten by collegiate student of the Uni
versity of Arkansas, the award to be
made on June 3.
The message also expressed the
hope next year to offer a scholarship
It the university.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07

The WOlf-Goldman Company of New
port is erecting nine one-story brick
business houses on South Front street.
1t is the belief of many at Newport
that daring plan to rob the postofice
or one of the banks there was frustrat-
ed Tuesday when the prompt action
of Sheriff Simons placed two negroes
known to be desperate characters be-
hind the bars. The arrest was &C
complished after a vicious fight, in
which the assistance of half dozen
citizens was necessary to disarm the
negroes, and they were Overpowered
only after one of them was badly
wounded and finally covered with a
pistol In the hands of Assistant Post
master Holly Cobb.
William Punion Brumbelow, 11S
North Ringo street, Little Rock, aged
"a years, a former employe of the
Little Rock Railway and Electric Com
pany, was caught between two street
cars on Main street, about S:45 o'clock
Both of his legs were badly cut and
almost mashed to a pulp from point
just below the knee to the ankle. The
right side of his head was cut and
bruised His entire body was bruised.
Brumbelow was taken to the City hos
pital, where he died at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday morning.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
Vandals Raid Cemeteries.

For several weeks there have been
complaints of depredations by vandals
teries, the two principal burial grounds
of Texarkana. The vandals would
enter the cemetery at night and de-
spoil the graves of beautiful and costly
cut flowers placed there during tbs
day. More recently thu vandals have
been taking up and carrying away
roses and other plants from the gravet
and lots. 1
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07

Judged by the number of Union
papers springing up all over the coun-
try, there is no dearth of literary
ambition among the brethren. How
will it be this fall when the prizes for
best farm truck are distributed among
the farmers?
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
Northern Syndicate May Buy Clay
Lands.

Col. Lee Worthington will probably
close a deal this week with a wealthy
syndicate of Northern capitalists who
offer to purchase his 300-acre tract Of
clay lands situated about IL miles from
Hot Springs. The clay is said to BIO
the finest in the world for the manu-.
facture OF pottery, thing and ceramic
ware. 1t is reported that the cash con.
sideration will be 100000.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07

AS soon as the cholera breaks out
among your chickens, cut off the heads
of all affected fowls, burn their bod
les and get a new roosting and dust.
ing place for the balance of the flock
This always cures the disease.