davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
DONAGHEY MAY Be PRESIDENT
University Club to be Organized
at Little Rock.
Everything in Readiness for Arkansas
Louisiana Football Game
Thursday.

Little Rock. Nov. although
rain soaked from the heavy rains of
Sunday night and Monday, the
gridiron at the West End park is
in excellent condition for the big
football game Thursday, and it will
be made use of by the Arkansas
University team tomorrow, while
the University of Louisiana eleven
will 60 through its training at the
old Clenwood park. Both teams
arrive tonight and quarters have
been arranged for them at the
Hotel Marion. President Tillman,
of the University of Arkansas, ar
rives with the team, and tomorrow
he will address the large gathering
of former students OF the Univer-
sity, who will gather here to root
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26

ty and a planning machine will be
installed at the mill, which will
add much to the value of the COM
pany's output.
The mill is now cutting exclu-
sively cypress lumber. The tim
Der is obtained from the big brakes
purchased by the company from
Mrs. M. L. House a few years ago.
A seven mile logging railroad is
used to bring the timber to the
mill. Two locomotives are kept
busy on this road and third will
be installed within few days.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26

Wilkins to erect. an iron stairway
on the outside of his building on
the corner of Front and North
streets, with the provision that an
eight-foot concrete walk be laid
alongside the property.
A motion was also adopted that
the city proceed to force the rail
way company to construct cross
ings over its right of way in this
city. An extension of time to Oc-
tober IS was granted the company
last spring.
The mayor was instructed to
confer with the Board of Trade in
regard to joint meeting place for
the board and the council.
Accounts were allowed as fol-
lows: Miscellaneous accounts,
500 80; Halter Bros, in full for
sidewalk and crossings, S34o.75;
c. H. Sumption, one-half of cost
of sewer line at Normal, SIe2. so;
total, S6o2.55.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
LEvEE BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

The board of directors of Levee
District No. I held an import
ant meeting yesterday aftern oon,
all members being present. A
resolution was adopted levying a
tax for the year 1908. The tax
amounts to six per cent of all bet
terments assessed, and is the fourth
annual assessment, being payable
from the first Monday in January
to April 10, 1909.
w. J. Morrow & Sons were al
lowed SI896.62 for the repairs
made on the levee during the past
summer. The total yardage was
1854, the rate paid being I6
cents per yard. The same officers
were elected for another year.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
MANY KILLED
IN T0RNADOES

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-Dis-
patches reaching this city last
night and this morning are to the
effect that disastrous tornadoes
swept over western Arkansas yes
terday afternoon, destroying a prob
able total of thirty lives, injuring
hundreds more or less seriously
and wrecking thousands of dollars
worth of property.
Although very meagre reports
only are available, on account of
all the lines being down, it is
known that there were two dis
tinct tornadoes, the path of which
extended from Lafayette county on
the southern to Carroll and Benton
counties on the northern border of
western Arkansas.
The worst effects of the storm
were felt in Pope and Johnson
counties, where a total of 20 deaths
are reported. The tornado struck
Piney, a German settlement ten
miles west of Russelville.
In the tornado at Berryville,
Carroll county, no lives were lost,
but total of from SIS, 900 to $780,
900 damage is reported.
A report from Van Buren, states
that FIVE lives were lost in a set
tlement about ten miles northeast
of Mulberry.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
REPORTS WERE
EXAGGERATED

Little Rock, Nov. "a, 3 p. m.-
Early reports from yesterdays S
cyclone in this state were greatly
exaggerated as to the loss of life.
Reports received this afternoon
from over the stricken district show
that only three deaths occurred as
result of the storm, these being
at Cravens.
From the best report obtainable
at this hour, the property losses
will probably aggregate a million
dollars.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
Demonstration Farms.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

State Agent J. A. Evans and
Special Agent w. J. Apple of the
government department of agricul-
ture are in the city today to confer
with the business men in regard to
the demonstration farms in this
county next season. An effort is
being made to secure government
expert for all his time in this coun.
ty, by which 200 farms could be
cultivated under scientific super
vision. A meeting of the Board o.
Trade is being held this afternoon
to consider the matter.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
Car Wrecked Yesterday.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

A stock car was crumpled up and
demolished in an accident on the
railroad near the oil mill yesterday
morning. The train, which was a
southbound extra in charge of Con-
ductor Jesse Wick, was coming in
at a high rate of speed and when
the engineer applied the air, the
rotton sills of the car gave away
and the car crumpled up. No
other cars were derailed, however
and the track was cleared up after
a short delay.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
STEVENSON
IS RETURNED
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

Van Buren, Ark, Nov. 23-
Special telegram.-The Arkansas
annual conference of the M. E.
Church, South, adjourned at II
o'clock this morning. The ap-
pointments made by Bishop Hen
dirk were read af the opening oi
the morning session.
Rev. J. B. Stevenson was return
ed as pastor of the Conway church
for another year.
Rev. J. H. Glass was also con-
tinued as presiding elder of the
Morrilton district.
Rev. N. M. Waldrip of Fort
Smith was assigned to the Morril-
ton church.
Rev. ]. H. O'Bryant, who
makes his home in Conway, was
continued as presiding elder of the
Dardanelle district.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
NIGHT WATCHMAN ELECTED
E. L. King Succeeds John B.
Wallace.
Several Matters of Importance Transacted
at Last Nights Meeting of
City Council.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

At last nights meeting of the
city council Esli L. King was
elected night watchman to succeed
John B. Wallace, who has held
the position for the past three
years or more. The election was
to become effective two weeks
hence, but it is understood that Mr..
Wallace resigned at once and Mr..
King was sworn in today.
All members of the council were
present at the meeting, which was
the first presided over by Mayor A.
J. Witt since his recent election.
When a motion had been adopt
ed to go into the election of a night
watchman, Alderman w. w.
Martin nominated Mr.. King and
Alderman Lee Schwarz nominated
Mr.. Wallace. On roll call the
vote was as follows:
For King-Aldermen Martin,
McCulloch and Holman and May
or Witt.
For Wallace-Aldermen Bullion,
Newbern and Schwarz.
City To Lay Walks.
A resolution was adopted author
izing the mayor to let the contracts
for all sidewalks heretofore ordered
laid by the council, as provided for
in the ordinances. This embraces
large amount of walk on Cald-
we'll street and other small blocks.
Under the ordinances the work
will be done by the city, which
will then proceed against the prop
erty owners to collect the cost and
a penalty.
A permit was granted to w. ].
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26

Passengers arriving in Conway
last night from the west report that
the storm seemed to have wrought
great havoc between Knoxville
and London. For about a half
mile trees were twisted up and
houses and sheds blown down.
The train proceeded very slowly
and fallen trees brushed against
the coaches.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
Repair on Levee.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

The repairing of the levee in
District No. I on the liver has
just been completed. The work
was done by w. ]. Morrow &
Sons. They are making arrange
ments to drain Turner lake.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
Big Transcript Completed.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

Circuit Clerk A. M. Ledbettel
has just completed the transcript
in the case of the state against A.
B. Hall. Hall was convicted OF
involuntary manslaughter at the
July term of circuit court and SEN
fenced to three months in the pen
itentiary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
TO ENLARGE GLEASON MILL
Shingle and Planning Mill Will Be Added to
Freeman Plant.
port, 7SI
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

H. H. Beekman, secretary and
genergl manager of the Freeman
Lumber Co. of Gleason is in the
city today. Mr.. Beekman says
that the company will greatly in:
crease their plant at Gleason in the
near future. Before the first of the
year a shingle mill of large capaci-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
Commissioner Sells Lands.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

At a commissioner sale Satur-
day afternoon Circuit Clerk A. M.
Ledbetter sold 40 acres. the north
west quarter of the northwest quar-
ter section 26, S, IS, to Martin &
Harton at $Ioo.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
Divorce Suit Filed.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

tHVM WLUNEoDA1 . Dn1I1'
J. 1. Lasley yesterday filed suit
for divorce from his wife, Mary
Lasley. Desertion and inhdelity
to marriage vows are alleged by
the plaintiff
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
CIGARETTE
PROSECUTION
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

Little Rock, Nov. 23,-Special-
The first prosecution under the
anti-cigarette law in this state oc-
cured this morning in the police
court, when Judge Ratteree fined
Henry Waters, a waiter in the
Marion Hotel, SIS and costs for
supplying guests of.the hotel with
the countraband articles.
Just as soon as Gov. Pindall has
made some indication of the num-
Der of pardons he will issue to
convicts during the holidays, Paul
Little, his private secretary, will
begin the work of preparing list
of the pardons issued since the
Inauguration of his father, Cow
John S. Little, for the presentation
to the next legislature. The list will
be an exceptionally long one,
showing pardon for almost ever y
day of the year. The pardons will
also show very plainly the number
of governors the state has had in
that time. There are pardons
signed by Gov. Little, and Acting
Governors Moore, Pindall and
Hamiter.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26

The news of the re-appointment
oflMr. Stevenson to this charge
will be received with much joy by
the people of Conway, and especi-
ally those composing his congre-
CATION. The fact that Messrs.
Glass and O'Bryant will continue
to make their homes in this city
for another year is also a cause OF
much qualification.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26

Cotton IS selling at 8.05 today.
Price of seed, SI2. per ton.
Up to noon todayII4I6 bales have
been shipped from Conway.
Number received since last re-
port, ISL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
From Miss Livingston.

The statement has started the
rounds that I have withdrawn from
the Piano Voting Contest and l
wish to correct the same. I have
not nor will withdraw from the
contest and all votes given me will
certainly be appreciated. Thank
ing my friends for VIII at they have
already done and anything in the
future, l remain
Sincerely yours,
WOODS LIVINGSTON.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
BISHOP HENDRIX
MAKES ADDRESS
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

Bishop E. R. Hendrix delivered
a short address at the auditorium
of the college which bears his
name this morning at 8 o'clock.
The Bishops talk was mainly adj
dressed to the students and sought
to show them the value of purpose
in life. Bishop Hendrix spoke for
about IS minutes, leaving on the
accommodation train for Little
Rock, where he will preside over
the Little Rock annual conference.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
Only Five Years Old
The Faulkner
County Bank

Was organized ,itte over five years ago, and dur
inq this time it has accumulated NET UNDIVlD-
ED PROFITS amounting to $4,000 oo-thls
with its CAPITAL of $4,000. 90 makes 1t, IN TINS
respect, the LARGEST of any Bank in Faulkner
County.
We are proud of the success of our Bank, and
,,e ore yerv thankful for the confidence the people
have shown in us by their liberal patronage.
Owing to the few years that our BANK mas
been in business, and our policy OF conhning most
of our loans to our home people, 1t mas not the
statewide reputation that some older banks claim
to have. We are not, however socltous Ior such
reputation, but we are VERY ANXIOUS to be
known bv every man. woman and child IN FAUX
ner County. and have them our customers.
AS a public institution feel great interest
=; ~ deve1onment of our town and county-well-
knowing that our continued success depends large
" upon the prosperity of all the people through
out our county.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
DAILY COTTON REPORT.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

Conway merchants up to noon
today have bought cotton as
follows.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14

bnrrnelie, u0a forbGro life bit Sierte" orenl ttfe
Oaarens GrSm ON II Wiorgen". --
M}ange MoaneOer 1apoe ieg tilbragt oeune 6a-
Mile, men Der par i1tet Soob ON, at min Sitting
ifulOe blipe beOre. Seq bleo pel life misbanolet, ieg bler
ganife iirnpelt %foragtet. M}onqe SpnOoge, bapoe De
viio0et og feoet iig", men oe 6npoe fife oerfor taget mig
/ Souno. --
Gn 9tat blep Der plroielig Ell %unoerlig ltro @l1iet
- mon lpb frem og til6oge - man flageoe og im1-
.reOe Jig.
Seq borte en- SeIt golopere al 6teo set osoe
ZEN ioa fom Oet igen. 2iot efter fgrte en- Gogn
for Geren. - Oct bar 2uqen.
W}n l%taffels &erre par blepen rant al ct S~erteilag.
Get grpeoe oO Morgel.
Geoen fonl liIteroe ben iibite 6ienOe, OGDEN -
ug ofl ofl ben fom al i'm Gpoiel. -
nGpoens @raaO er SDnoen".
0ogen gift en- i%6rgelig, booblos Dag. Oct bar,
iom SjGlen e1onl1 topeoe mel at forlo0e fin 8olig.
We0 f~e6erugtig @oIt logte man hi &iGlp 6os
mig. Sg Jeg Tiger 10 alOrig 9tei.
Seq gap mig til at fortrlle ON en-, JON fan fulo=
fpr1neligen gore Dem ialtge, lom fonrrner til @a1o for
meOelit bom". (0e6r. Z, 25.l
Nferl bbem tor iige, at ct Mtenneife, ser meo BELIZE
rooot Su lfpoer 6relien fra Jig, mems ban er iuno og
rolf, poa oct lioite fot fon1r1e til at ro1non1n1e @ubs
Ntge lpnt ct lioet 9arn". COfarc. 10, 15)
6aa elmer, og Notten falot poo igen.
ga blep Der iagt til min i%taffels Serre, 6an1, Ser
iii fife lGnger ifltlOe ppre min Serre: IS benl1e Scat
bin SiGl al oigl" (2l1f. 10, 2O)
@noru ango1g: II Dag 1uor 5 bsrer hans geIt,
Ga %forbgrOer fife eoerS Sierterl" (Sebr. 8, 7-8) -
brSm fife 9oorens Grpm ON II Morqen".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14

oire Orb, men BOG fife gare efter benz" g.. SO, 323
Neon bet lfuloe gaa oenne ltnge Mono iaa0an?
Sort efter gf ban rO al &ureliet, % nogle II
mer loa jeg fife nogct til BAN.
GeO MiOoo9stiO fom ban til6oge, ban ioa nogd
~tollfeflllo no, men ban 6~enpenote Jig fife til mig.
DIN Iftenen Derhnoo tpg ban mia fren igen.
San bopOe t%rlffet Jig tilboge ira oe anore ~tiOligere
ems ben 5orrige Nften. Neoefra fl1n0e man bore be
andres Softer, men ban ioo title og lptteDe til MINE
Orb. 2e %fplgenoe aftener eif set ~ligeIoo; til SiOer
fr1oe Saurerne itrpm1le neoao bans &inoer, iier nnar
ie9 nlinneoe BAN ON Serrens ftore 2angnooigbeO, unar
jig tolte ON, at Serren er rig pua 9urm6iertigbeb1
noar ieg iogoe til BAN neo @errers Oro: raontnter Os
loOer % gao Hette ne0 hinanoen, Tiger &erren. Ger
iom eOers SpnOer ems bare JONI aortnoiiu, oa Ifulae
oe bltpe bpiOe lom Sne, ON BE eno pare reoe iom Sfar+
logen, iflloe De blipe iom lllo.~ (Gi. 1, 49,
~Seg moa bort berfro," Iogoe ban Ell often, oa ies
otter bopOe talt til BAN, Der fpres ieg 6uer erelte Dag
| 6rtitelie. Serren biGlpe mig oogl" o. Ser falot en-
Saore neo pao mig. - Den 4ften faIteoe ban Jig nes
pan &119 for @errerL, fpr ban gift til Sengs.
Sapoe Der pGret nogen til Steoe forl16en mig, %
oiloe Dc fife bape bgrt bom iige noget, men ban, ioH
vier til @iertet" og pes, 6poo ser goor for Jig Ser, 6an
Ino ben &anp, Der bep fGn1pet OerinOe, ban 6prte Be
9faob, Der lo0 oerinOe ira. ga, ban par ieIp meo /
D"l NitpiG 0JlNiP III DUAl, U0l li DuuUC luIlL<
Sellutlllngen: vSeg bill itoa op og gaa til min 6uoer!"
vIonOen iep treOer fren1 for oS n1eo u~uoIigelige
Suffe." Clont. 8, 26)
9tGie @lorgen iugoe Sen rige @ano til lin @art
at ban maotte bjent.
~9ar O1 noget iprlig t%ilopers for oe1ne @ibel 6er?N
ipnrgte ban bonn. San Itoo neo mig &aonDeu.
Sans &Grt broit 2atter. @I0rig bans Sip pnr
Der nogerl Ser bopOe rettet ct ioa tosiet 5pprgsntaal til
6anl erflere0e BON.
rSpor al ger0en bar ou BOG facet fat Ben? Seq
troeDe e1ers, jeg 6upDe fooet aft iuooont 5pieri It's af
SuIet."
Seq bar futoet Sen oppe poo nit Sprelie," Ipae
reoe ben nnge O}anO, vOg ieg beo 10, at 01 fife letter
lGrlig Eris paa Ben, noo leg foa benz"
Sitter 6ra1t bans &prt Ell l~fro(0enoe 2atter.
v9taa, lna BET er 0erfor, oil bar 6engt Iauoan nteS
SoDeOet Ben fiOite Sio naa, iaooan. Seq 6au6e
ipGr 2pit til at ftge 9fei til Big men oa ieg fife 6rg-
Ser mig en- Snl1s ON al Geroens 8ibIer, Ioo tag Dem
fun - mig fan set ga fife lfaoe.~
Gen urge 0tanO tafte0e bam b~ierteltg.
nNfen bill b1t," tilfeie6e ban, ybil on Ipgge en- on
Sen oens Ste0?"
0y1ei," iboreoe bans @Grt me6 Ell orpi Go
vnt bliper BET mart for moriont. Sag ou blot gogen
- ieg ifol iige Big, toger 81 ben fife teo sig, Iaa ifdI
ieg nof fua ben ~foro6rnte 9og ben ct Steo, bpor oe1 life
mere fan gore Soft tosieoe / Sobeoet."
5aa elmer efter bar iegl igen paa &eife.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14
VI.
StmDcntcn.

pa @rosiererelt par O6O, maotte ieg u0 al Dag
%Iigitue1, en- roa @oono tog og faiteOe mig inO ct Gp=
relie, bpor Der par gonife n1orft.
S flere Moone0er loa ieg ser.
Saa enOelig Ell Sag bGep ser taget ira Gino4erne,
og Solen foOt lps % itroolenoe ino nit 6rngiel.
Ser bar ~foregoaet mango Soronoringer @uIet,
.li0en ieg iio1t lau 2plet. MQe InIigter bar ME o. frer1=
me0e.
Sort efter @rosiererens 9eo bopoe @nfen og 0at-
teren Sri og @dIt maattet flptte u0. San bopoe al
brig t9nft noget oper, at ban eugang ifrlloe %, ban
bopoe oerfor b~eitanoig opiot at gore fit Seitarlente.
66lgen bar, at oct blep for lent. Nlt, bbao bal
efterIoO fig, tilfalot Sarrp - Spnnen, og oerne bar
u6arr1biertig nof til belt at lloo @oo1oen al i'm Wfooer
% Seiter. 9e muotte forlooe Deres gan1le Stem, Sc
gonle Slenetefolf naate bort, og npe fom / Steoet.
Sgnnen flptteOe ino og b~egpnote at ggre ig lpItiq meo
i'm Sooers 4enge.
aaereoe Ben fprte Sang, Sorrp fit fat mig, ioa
ig fLurt, buoO gebatOltng ieg funoe pente al banl.
San tog mig Saanoer, ilog iaa en- Ipottenoe 2at=
ter op og b~egDn0te at lnoffe onl at Ser iaroeliq / 6or=
beien bar rer ems nof al 8ibler Sl1let, ban bapbe ga
olorig troet, bans Sober bapoe ppret iao beaig. Soa
faIteoe ban mig f~orugtelig neo poa @ulpet, fen en-
&rog al Sttert. Ser loo leg iaa flere Maaneoer,
uoen at nogen lagoe @erfe til mig.
Seq bprte og iaa meget liot til Ben nnge Mano i
al ben SID, men bog nof til at opooge, at bans @niigt
mere og mere blep prGget al 9oiteu, og bans @rno mere
og mere fplOt al u%raaren Snaf".
Gn Dag fom ban oa ino @preliet, 6por lea lau.
v9et fam" nobr6o ban nleo en- IS. vblipe ct belt bril-
liant @eItebereliel"
SGreliet lfrlDe Ill geres / Stano, oq 6enne &ru=
gen Tonot en- SjeneItepige mig l%iggenOe beoaffet meb
Stpp. Sum ltpDeOe mig al og lugoe mig op paa Soilet-
bor0et.
Ser bar Dog t1gerl, Ser lag0e mere Werfe til mia
Ger emo oct anOet SteO. @eIter fom og gif, Der pur tn
gen, Der 6rpO Jig ON at itifte gefenotifo6 meo mig, Sc
laa nGppe til mig. gn Gang imeQem fun6e Ser ppre
en- og arOe1, Der tolte ON, bpoO set ifuloe betpoe at
lGgge en- gibel Up @eItepareliet.
Sn1iOlertiO ftf @rosiererens @enge 6e06er at qoo
puo.
S0nnen par gerrig, noor BET giolot ANDRE, g0leG,
noor oct giolOt BAN iep; fig ielo regte0e ban iltet,
iom Benge fur0e Ifofe BAN, 6relntioen 70 ban as. 5uart
genleo @uiet al i%t6ienoe 9riffe(og.
Oct iaa uO til, at Sarrp, ligeIom Monbe1t. / Be
ganIe Gage, iagOe tit Sierte: rgu pelan, ieg BIZ for
I6ge big n1eO @leOel" GRrp0. 2, H. Men set gif BAN
life iont Oenne, ban giorOe fife Sen Opoagelie, at ualt
Iror 6orfGngeligbeo og NonbsfortprrelIe.~ CEre0. 2, 1D
pet tpntte @arrp fife pao, ban tpnfte better fife
paa, bOaO gnOe set ptlOe tage meo 6an1, ON ban life
penOt1 ON ira Ben gel, niom ferer til SorOerpelIe1"
beuer fife tptfte ban poo, at bans mango Ge1qe, bpis
ban blep peo at lepe paa ben Wfoaoe, 300 enqanq pil0e
ilippe op.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14
Oct bar lent poo 9(ftenen.

Get bar lent poa Nftenen.
D6relt git op, en- ing W}ano fom in0 8preliet;
ban iao ITO til at bore Dngre ems Sorrn.
Der 6opOe bpret Selifa6, % Ben rnQe W2ono fftGoe
30 Ser ON Natten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14
9Oa0 Sibeleu fortQlte.
@cOrsc 6. Sargent.
81

Saa 9unit peo $. S. 5. 6. @attbiefem.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-27

mer husband. Spencer is a prisoner at
the city prison, charged with arson
and an attempt to kill his stepdaugh-
ters. He has confessed his crime and
declared that drink caused him to at
tempt the murderous act.
Spencer might have accomplished his
purpose and escaped detection had not
one of his intended victims, Miss Anne
Conlon, been engaged in entertaining a
young man caller on the night of
Spencers act, and also if he had not
addressed his dog Butte in soothing
tones.
Spencer and his wife live in shack
in San Bruno avenue near Eighteenth
street, and one of his stepdaughters.
Mrs. Joseph Sheridan, wife of Charles
Sheridan, teamster. lives in a shack
opposite. Last Monday night Miss
Conlon was to have slept with Mrs.
Sheridan and the married woman's
baby daughter, who is 2 years of age.
Spencer did not come home early.
and Miss Conlon and her guest were
sitting up waiting for him. The girl
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-27
A MONUMENT TO
San FRANCISCAN
ENTERPRISE

The John Wieland Brewery is the
oldest and largest on the Pacific Coast.
1t is completely equipped with all the
latest devices known to modern scien-
tific brewing.
The processes employed insure the
absolute purity and wholesomeness of
the beer, which is made fr m hardy
golden barley and selected hops by
expert brewers.
The beer is bottled at the brewery
by the most modern machinery and
methods, in bottles hygienicaIly
cleansed.,
with San Franciscans, noted the
world over for their discriminating
taste, John Wieland's beer is growing
in favor daily, a proof OF the high
quality of this home product.
Each month a handsome safe con-
tanning 500 will be given away by the
brewery.
You get a key with every box of
one dozen quarts or two dozen pints
of Wieland's beer purchased in San
Francisco, Oakland or Alameda. and
if any of the keys you receive will
unlock the drawer-within the safe con-
tanning the money it is yours-the 500
and safe, too.
One safe is on exhibition at Brown
Brothers & Co., 664 Market street. next
to Chronicle, and one at the store of the
Hub Clothing Company, Eleventh and
Broadway, Oakland.
Wieland's beer costs no more than
ordinary beer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-27

Powers. The women who labor there
are a class of workers known as "dea-
coness," maintained by the Methodist
Episcopal church. similar in many ways
to the Roman Catholic Sisters of Mercy
and the Protestant Episcopal sister
hood. Leaving homes of comfort and
refinement, relinquishing the pleasures
and amusements of society, they go
about the unpaved streets that are
decorated by rubbish and garbage
among the dirty. uncared for, ignorant
children upon whom has settled the
stoicism and gloom of privation and
human misery that is hopeless in it's
despair She goes about doing good
is the daily record of the deaconess.