davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

MISUNDERSTANDING SerGt0e nao
SGmereieH.
NritIfn & Snrner 81. qnh Mnrh. Pncn. StrnNp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

Srie6hofe.
'anrbpn Bar. Gemetrro," Office; q Ae!t.
&otdtoansGtrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

Gltpferi6mie0c un6 plumbers.
Slhn Snbsrt, TIA GbameS.Girahe. Is. & 8
4e!ep6ou: NSoite 1929.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

TaHc SIR Mriic i1ss5 Nnslanb be-
iurst s. Haine, Nr. ALB, Eits@alti-
murcitrakc, maGc Gnitom Spnic Tpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

HcihenbeItatter. ..
sc"str0 & sBsrs, 1908. .t7t0 gnrtor.a oemis.
L. 6not, Tortbg nab Sreernlprntsabenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

Eaiie snr &eiie in's TnslanS &c.
iurat 6. Saline, Mr. 413, Di.gaIf.
moreitrakc, nage Gaitum Spaie Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

Slhn S'tptrt, IVA Ib~ltHeSsSfrlhe. Is. x e.
&elep5on: @olic 1929.
fyeltet 8eriiherungen.
MM, :. etGfeIforS & Gr, 10 uno II gbanUer
OF Commerce.
..AluHni Suiururee 81. ci 2ictrcpoI," Serrp ID.
'Surfielo, acknowledgements, 101-f02 &bums
ct Of Commerce @uiIoino.
uv7ermuaia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . 9ettnidaf."
Halttunrss nro y,Dribs Etr1be.
GtsenthpmS Igenten unb
.SGn6l2r.
Sierre 6. 9ugan & @ssbep, 10 Eit2,rtnat0n.
Str1bs.
0rfi6mieo 3nbeb5r.
q, etntt @asne 60. 2e2 unb 1874 Roro.9at.
StrdBe.
Poblen uno Sol5.
Seurs 9. Bon srtns. $50 Gulumbinsgpeune.
GhnufIad)cn uno llbren.
~, \. H:tner, 90 Sit,gaItinIore.5 trabs.
gfono!eib 8eiG1ite.
"e""'otlba.ee sunn Co.," 1 sBdps Strnbe.
9tonoS lnlo Srcetn.
Gtns. ~. stitH, 8 NCro.2i6ertps Gtrnse.
%hi' %nhne d g. Batisgoe. rno 6afeftesStr.
Papier rlb Gopier-O Often.
Smith, 3iErn Go, 136 ullb 1O7 Sanooer.Gtr.
1le6pIatten, Meton etc.
Nnaa Ha..fI. A. m. AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

Napier nnb Enpier.0 Often.
Srilttb, ItEpu Co., 1j6 uiib LOT SanooersGtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

VGNc iitr'S ausfans beIorat q. statns, WI.
il3 S1'Nnltimpreitri maize euitem ppR,e'Asf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
@crdants & Mincrs sransport. g..

Icrfants & Wincrs Sranspurt. 81.
TdmSfers2inie,
Sradlt uRn Rniiugtere.
y Nudl Bottom uno bent Often.
Sonntae, 9ienitng uno 5reitaa, 6 llbr Mbenos.
= 9iad, @rupioeuce uuo bent Often.
Gonntag, @itttfpod uno Srcitna, 9 llbr glbenos.
. Siudl Newport NeiuS.
Idalttb, aisgenonlnen Ylontng uHo Sdmltdg.
G llbr Ibeno5.
y Srnbt orgenominen tdqlid, biS 8 l1br Yn6n.
tlr h%eTtclheu S1g dbfdbrenoe Tampfer.
Gud Sauannn6 unb bent Siiben.
Sienftag, Sonneritu9 NIB Samitag,
& ltbr Wbe1oS.
Q. d. Wcgiein, Steent. 9icr 3, Hua s..8as.str.
pauptsSftrrah: Gcruan' Iro 2tghtsStr.
Gt3,3&S|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

9ianos utb Srcetn.
Ghns. ~. stittf, 9 WCrosqibertnsG trnse.
e"Ht. SHahc g. 81, 4arisgoe. uno SatettesStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
8pnal V.nc Sine
nan Gbilaoclpbiu uub GcmsOt

Wiener Icrntlllll5 an bcr Sreiln03fpai3ioiicn
Sirdbe, 9ielp'Yorf, bequem nnn ooteI5 nns
Jhcntrru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

3met u Ii t o nj o b it c II
ncrbnttct. EorftEoli5iit Mcs
Son perboftetc geitern Gprmittag I'M
Glttton-Eorf fltr5 nodeinonOer bie
Serren Charles glolcr, BON Ir. 1913,
Gntop.Eloce, uno SSocob SrieOcu-
iuolO, IrGiibentcn Scr Groom Sort
ono Seal Company, Don 9tr. 107,
NorO.Gutam.S tr., meaen oll9cbliden
5rt Id)nellen Observation-Disclosures. IN
Der norooItlihcn Eoli5eiItntion mur0e
Serr Nolcr, Der ongeblih - Wteilclt
pro Stunoe fitbr, bur6 Mid)ter Gle.
lpellpn nit So mo Soften b%eitroit,
lpdfren6 SEER 5rieoenipolo 0oolrd,
i%trofloS miSging. oob er mgob, lei.
mem &oter Die Sd)Gnbciten oeS Ior-
teS gejcigt mo oesbolb nid)t qenau
orf ocn 8ong be5 NutomobilS aeud1,
tet 81 baben. Serr 6rieOennulo filbr.
re oud) al, boB er Better oes eriten
NutomobilS in Baltimore qerueien.
ober nod nien1olS b~eitroft moroen
lei.
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be Itoblen. Eolijeirifter 8ar-
lono iibcriuieS geitern i'm 0itIifen
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Nruttltr., lt1tcr Der NnidulOiQuua
Dem 8eridtsperfabren, o~nQeblid) lei.
mem aoitgGnger Sones Sopinn Ell
mem Nllitcrnfdnger, $3.50 geitobIeu
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mcercleruc-Gorp3 @ortcbrn0cn &c.
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g. Sbopcr, OF. Norbeu Guihin0, Or.
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binonng nit Dem &obnS Soptin3
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Inld)uloigung Der Grmoroluno bon
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lid l1nQerc Belt bier olihaIten miro
fonilte in ieiner @obululg, Nr. 1912.
Clifton Glacc, nid)t ouSgeiunocn luers
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troBe mo Canton Apenlle.
Serr Stnrf miro oui bieien u1o eli
0 Inn id)on porher g~efouitpn
on Sairmoult Npenlie gclegencn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

Ydiie iir's Nnsfano tciorat g.. 6aine, Gr.
413, Eisgaftimprrtr., Iabc Snftem Sunie'Ape.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-10
RIVERSIDE.

Wheat seeding is nearly. done.
Elihu Altman went to Ellis last
Tuesday.
Oren Joseph went to Brownell
last Tuesday.
Emil Olson transacted bust
ness in Ellis last Monday.
Otto Colborg and family visit
ed with Victor Carlson and fam
lily last Sunday.
John Altman and Gustave Sitz
transacted business before the
county commissioners last Mon
day.
Bill Lashell says his favorite
color is green. We rather imag-
inc he is telling the truth from
the way he acts on Sunday night.
E. M. Wagner sold nearly one
hundred calves at S4 per cwt
last week. Part of them will go
to the Royal American stock
show.
Bill Egbert and his sweetheart
visited with VIM. Richardson
and family last Sunday. Bill
says he don't mind being teased
about her.
Clarence Holtzinger and Elihu
Altman visited at E. M. Wagon
er's last Sunday and had the
pleasure of listening to some
very fine piano music played by
Miss Ida Wagner and her sis
ter Miss MAY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-10
Phaxton-P1

On Wednesday evening. Sep
TENDER 80, 1908, a very pretty
wedding took place at the home
of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Mon
roe Stimits, when Miss Eva
Plants and Mr.. L. F. Phaxton
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony, Rev. See performing
the ceremony in the presence of
about twenty friends and rela-
tives.
The bride was handsomely
gowned in a beautiful creation of
embroidery. The groom wore
the conventional black.
The bride was unattended ex-
cept by her niece, little Vera
Stimits, who acted as flower girl.
The bride is one of Trego's
most accomplished young ladies
and needs no introduction. The
groom, a young man of sterling
character, is from Mattison,
Colo.
They received several beauti-
full presents of linen, crystal,
china, silver and furniture.
The happy couple departed on
Saturday evening for Madison,
Los Animas and several other
western points, after which they
will be at home at Madison.
The sincerest wishes of host
of friends for a happy and pros
porous life go with them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-10
SOUTH TRtGO.
(Too late for last week. }

Mrs. J. N. Squires is reported
to be quite ill.
HI. j. Hubert is blowing in
Rush county.
Floyd Plantz is attending the
Lawson school.
Harry Smith called on w. I.
Barber, Sunday.
K. S. Miles has begun work on
stone hen house.
F. Lemarr visited at Mrs.
Hoobler's, Sunday.
Mrs. V. J. Smith called at
Curtright's, Friday.
J. Smiths will move onto their
home farm this week.
Mrs. Roy Blackstone called at
p. Curtright's, Wednesday,
Ora Rhule visited Myrtle Curt
right, Sunday and Monday.
Miss Eva Plantz visited her
sister here the latter part of last
week.
S. McKune and Miss Lizzie
spent Wednesday at G. C.aMc-
Kune'S.
Miss Neva Joseph visited at
W. l. Barber's, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Outright arrived home
Friday night from a visit at
Florence.
Miss Bessie Rogers will open
school in district No. 36 on the
18th inst. =.
Mrs. H. Smith and daughter
Mildred visited @. @. McKune's,
Wednesday.
Misses Olive Outright and
Alice Lyons visited Wilcox
Friday. -
Chas. and Miss Ida Rogers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wall and
Mrs. S. j. Brown took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orr last Sun
day.
Several of our young people at
tended a dancein the Tom O'Toole
district Wednesday evening and
report good time.
The Ladies' Aid society met
with Mrs. Sier last week, and
after the business was over they
were served with ice cream and
cake.
The band benefit October 23d
viii not be a dance as announced
last week, but a program and
supper and the proceeds will go
to the band boys for their new
Instruments.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-10
C0LLYER.

Township board meets Satur-
day.
Slightly warmer the past few
days.
Several fine autos on our
streets, Sunday.
The hunters are making the
best of their time.
Everyone for miles around was
in Collyer, Saturday.
Reports state that Vince Razak
has purchased an auto.
Most farmers are harvesting
their last crop of alfalfa.
Mr. Chapman new home is
nearly ready for occupancy.
Al. Colby's family moved to
Ghas. rhiel's farm last week.
Chas. Thiel is improving his
house by weather boarding it.
The Ladies' Aid society met
with Mrs. Geo. Morell, Thurs
day
Miss Stella Morell and brother
Gilbert spent last week with
their uncle, Louis Moren and
family.
Many from here attended the
+ dance at Big creek and report a
fine time
Forty hours devotion will be
held at ST. Michael's church Oc-
tober 18th.
Miss May Cooper began her
work in the Morell district, Mon
Sday morning.
Our band boys are making fine
progress and have practice on
Monday evenings.
The toy machine is at work
again and has week or ten days
more of threshing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-10
BIG CRttk.

Wheat is coming up nicely
since the rain.
Rev. Bowen filed the pulpit at
Ridgway last Sunday.
The new school house in dis
trict No. 4 is nearing completion.
Miss Nora Wilson spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting her
parents.
John Herbert has leased the
John Loser farm and will seed a
part of it to wheat.
Sven Pearson shipped his cat
tie to Kansas City short time
ago and says he found a very
poor market.
Jacob and Frank Augustine
have both sold their farms and
it is ssid they intend to go back
to Austria to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson
were up in Glencoe Monday look
ing after their land and select
ing site preparatory to build
ing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-10
V0DA

F. Benisch spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Ralph
KriStof.
School began Monday morning
with Miss Eliza Countryman at
the helm.
G. Bordovsky and Miss Baron
were married by Judge Peacock
last Monday.
J. Bordovsky and family have
moved to Voda, where they will
make their home.
VIM. Cox is sporting a fine,
new auto. He says if he can't
get 'em coming he will get 'em
going.
Mrs. Geo.. Kristof and Mrs. w.
d. Austin returned home Satur-
day morning, afer a two weeks
sojourn in Nebraska. They re-
port a fine fruit crop there.
Fresh DOrlx AFT RaLxnr,S
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-10
Holmes last Friday.

Holmes last Friday.
Mrs. Joel Snyder and daugh-
ter Flossie visited at Mrs. II. J.
Hoobler's, Thursday
Wilbur Rogers has been at
Plainville the past two weeks
selling Stereoptic views.
Mrs. M. V. Smith visited Mrs.
G. G.. McKune and Mrs. N. j.
Squires, Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. II. J. Hoobler, Mrs. F.
Lemarr and Miss Ora Rule visit
ed at w. I. Barber's, Tuesday,
The temperance meeting at
South Downer last Sunday was a
success. 1t: was well attended.
Miss Lulu Beamer is attend
ing school at Ness City. She
was week end visitor with home
people.
Miss Mamie Stettler has gone
to Arnold to spend the winter in.
the Al. Showalter home and at
tend school.
Ora Rhule returned home last
Wednesday. She accompanied
her mother on visit to Hays
City, Thursday.
Miss F1OSSie Snyder began
her first term of teaching on the
18th at the school located about
four miles west of Wa-Keeney
We wish her success in the pro-
fesSion.
Miss Bessie Rogers was a.
Wednesday shopper at Ransom.
She remained for a visit. until
Thursday evening with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Scott, who &C
companied her home to visit a |
few days.
Clark Rogers writes from Col
orado that he has lately fled on a
desert claim in addition to his
homestead. He is pleasantly
located eight miles distant from
FIT. Collins engaged in teaching a
school of fifty students at $75 a
month salary
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-10
visited with their sister in Ellis

visited with their sister IN Ellis
county, Sunday.
81 Hoobler has been working
on the Shuh farm. He spent
Sunday at home.
Albert Hundermark, from Lin
coin, Visited at p. Curtright's
Monday of last week.
Miss Sylvia Whistler was
guest in the Outright home last
Sunday and Monday.
Messrs. and Mesdames G. G.
McKune and J. Squires visited
at S. McKune's, Sunday.
D. w. Curtis will finish plow-
ing for J. Jackson Monday and
began to thresh his wheat.
Mrs. VIM. Stott has returned
home from visit to her huS-
bands parents near Brownen.
Geo. and Sylvia Hazen are ex-
pected home next Wednesday.
Their grandfather will return
later.
There was large number of
guests present to enjoy the
dance at J. Smiths, Tuesday
night.
A pugilistic event was pulled
off" here recently, but we are
shy the referees name for the
winner.
Misses LYDIA Joseph, Ethel
Graham and Ida Rogers will
open their respective schools on
October 18th.
Hugh Troup's smiling face is
becoming quite familiar in one
corner of the neighborhood.
Watch this space" some one
remarked.
Harry Welsh's little son fell
while climbing into the wagon
for ride Friday and broke his
leg. He is getting along the
road to recovery fast. DR.. Grizel
is in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Smith will
depart next Monday for a few
weeks visit with their daughters
in Iowa and Minnesota and with
other relatives in Missouri and
eastern Kansas.
The LoWman farm is again oc-
cupied.
Ora Lyons lost valuable horse
this week.
Cal Snyder visited at his grand
mothers, Monday night.
F. Galloway and family have
moved to the Hille ranch.
Mrs. K. w. Rogers spent We'd
nesday at the Smith ranch.
= D. W. Curtis threshed four
days for ] jackson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Lemarr shop
ped at the county.seat, Thursday.
Mr.. Brown and family are re
ported as going to Nebraska
soon.
w. I. Barber purchased seed
wheat from M. V. Smith this
week.
F. M. Hoobler finished plow-
ing 12O acres for J. Jackson,
Saturday.
The missionary meeting will
be held at South Downer, Sun
day, October 18th. Il
Mesdames H. J. and. J. Hoob-
Ter visited with A. T. and J.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-10
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular October examination for
teachers will be held at Wa-Kee-
ney on Friday and Saturday,
October 80 and 81, 1908.
Mrs. G. D. SMITH,
County Supt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-10

For Sale or Lease acres
in 16-12-24. About 14O acres
plowed, all under fence, well and
sod house, immediate possession.
For information address J.. Cole
man, 521 Monson ST., Peoria, III.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-13
Journals Soon.

The secretary of state and the state auditor are being besieged with let ters and requests from all sections oi the state for printed copies of the journal of the last House of Represen. tatives, which should have been ready for distribution long ago. An investi gation reveals the fact that neither office is to blame for the delay. The copy for the house journal was turned over to the printing clerk in the audi tors office on September and was forwarded to the printer at Hot Springs the next day. Exactly five months have elapsed and no journal is in sight yet, but the printer who has the contract states that he Will deliver some of the journals this week He claims he was delayed by some oi the proofs of the index not being re turned to him promptly by the clerS to whom it was mailed, while the clerk claims that there was no unusual de lay at his end of the line. Just as soon as the printed journals are received they will be mailed to all parties who have written for them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-13
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 1907, at the following g times and places:
 Clifton township, Monday, January 20 1908, at Wooster. - Union township Tuesday, January 2l, 1908, at Bono.
 Walker township. Wednesday, January P, 1908 at Batesville church.
 California township, Thursday. January g, 1908, and Friday January a. 1908 till F o'clock M, at Guy.
 East Fork township. Saturday January 25, 1908 at Spring Till church.
 Hardin township, Monday, January 27, 1908, at Greenbrier. - oo Matthews township, Tuesday, January ES, lSS, at Ingram Springs.
 Benton township, Wednesday, January 29, 1908. at Enders.
 Mountain township, Thursday, January 30, 9O8 at Beckett School House, ~ Mt, Vernon township. Friday, January 3l, l908, at Mt. Vernon. oo Harve township, Monday, FeDTuarY o' ISOo' Ht Enoia township, Tuesday, February 4 1908, at Enola r-.,-. Newton township, Wednesday, February 5, Bristol township. Thursday, February, 6, 1908, at Bristol. , ,ooo -. Cypress Valley church. Cypress township, Saturday, February $, l9Oo, till l2 o clock NJ, at Vilonia. oo Eagle township, Monday, February lO, l9Oo, at Paiarm tow1 ship. Tuesday, February Il, 1908 Wilson township, Wednesday, February l2, 1908 at Bridge Creek School House. Wilson township, Thursday, February Is, l9oo' till l2 o'clock M, at Cato. , Pierce Creek township, Friday, February H. 1908 at Chadwick. ooo Daniev township, Saturday, February lS, l9oS' at Msyfower. ,ooo at lavender School House. = . stone township, Tuesday, February ls leOa at Cadron Gap. ,, T, . Cadron township Friday. February. q to April To- 1908, at Conway, at which time the books will be closed , Citv of Conway, First Ward Wednesday, Feb Citv of Conway, Third Ward, Thursday, Feb ruarv 20, 1908, at Precinct.
 Ali persons desiring to pay on real estate are requested to bring a correct tax receipt ot some former year so that mistakes may be avoided cheriH and Ex-Ohicio Collector, Faulkner County, Arkansas
 December 10. 1907.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-13
1 ROUT TROOPS AND HANG NEGRO
Two Companies of Mississippi Mil itia OVerpowered at BrookhaVen, Miss,.. After Desperate Re
 sistance,.

Brookhaven, Miss,.-Eli PigOt the negro who criminally assaulted Miss Williams, young white woman, near this place, several weeks ago, was talk en from the custody of the Jackson military company and posse of depu- ties Monday morning at Brookhaven and hanged from a telegraph pole within less than 100 yards of the court house where he was to have been tried for his crime.
 The military company and the posse were overpowered by 6 mob of more than 2,0O0 citizens Several shots were fired during the melee and two mem bers of the mob were wounded.
 Pigot arrived here from Jackson shortly after o'clock Monday morning in custody of Sheriff Frank Greer, and, under the armed escort of the Capitol Light Guard, ordered into service by Governor Noel to protect the negro from the mob. When the soldiers and the negro alighted from the train the mob surged around them and fierce hand-to-hand fight ensued in which fists were freely used and the soldiers clubbed the mob with their guns.
 The fight lasted five minutes and the military started with the prisoner to the court house, when the mob, rein forced and reorganiZed, made another attack, secured the prisoner, dragged him to telegraph pole and hanged hin
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-13
Scotland Company Enters.

One of the -lost extensive articles of agreement and incorporation ever filed with the secretary of state was that offered by the American Mort gage Company of Edinburgh, Scotland. The company is incorporated under the laws of Scotland. Its articles CT incorporation and agreement are Tn pamphlet form, the pamphlet contain ing more than 100 well-filled pages. The company claims to have assets of S2,0O0,0OO and liabilities of s9S5,000 It also claims to have real estate worth s1400O in Arkansas and to be the owner of notes for the amount of S106,- )60, which is secured by trust deeds on land in this state. The company names as it's agent in Arkansas, N. w. Norton of Forrest City.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-13
Pardon Refused In Peculiar Case.

q threw all the eggs" is the state ment made by Thomas Lewis of Law renee county in a petition to Governor Pindall to have pardOned George w. Slayton of the same county, who was convicted at the October term, 1907, of the Lawrence County Circuit Court of disturbing a religious service by
 hrowing eggs into the house where the meeting was in progress. The self confession, however, failed to produce results, for the governor refused the pardon on the ground that, although Lewis confessed to the crime and vim dicated Slayton, he had not been brought before a court and no legal action had been taken in the matter. If Slayton should be released no one would be punished for the crime.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-13
Reouisitions Granted.

Governor Pindall Monday granted two acquisitions One was from Gov ernor Noel of Mississippi presented by J. A. Riddell for lI9nry Wilson, who is wanted in Mississippi on tho charge of burglarly, and who is said to be in this state. The second was granted to Governor Patterson of Ton. nessee, tho acquisition paper boinS presented by James For2haker, who is after w. M Jones, wanted in Ten nessee to answer to the charge of ob. taining money under false pretense
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-13
Guard to Fort Smith.

Adjutant General Paul Little of the Arkansas National Guard stated Sat urday that the companies at Fort Smith, Paris and Russellville would likely be in Fort Smith at the time ot the Arkansaw Travellers state conven- tion, which will be held in Fort Smith in June. The companies will hold their annual rife practice there at that time Adjutant General Little will be a guest of honor at the convention He was called upon Saturday by repre- sentatives of the Travellers and invit' ed to attend the convention as a guest of honor, and to have as many com panies of state guard present as pos
 ible. MT. Little stated that there would probably be only three com panieS present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-13
Present Given Major.

Just before he left for Fort Bayard, New Mexico, Major R. w. Dowdy, U. s. A., was presented with a handsome travelling toilet set presented to him by Governor Pindall, Adj. Gen. Paul Little, Col. Guy B. Tucker, Col. Rube Dye, Maj. E. B. Jett, Asst Adj. Gen. l.. P. Berry and Maj. William Stod- dard. The major will likely remain away during his entire leave of ab- sence, which is six months. He left On account of his health