davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
GeS tbGtIi6cn Nnqrtff3

9e.S tbGtlt6cn Nngrtif@
beihuIotgt. - Somucl &ing
un0 @iaiS Sling, 3uci 9rilOcr non
gtr. 443, 9}or0 g F%ottcrion Eorf'
@luente, mur0en ourd @olijeiridtcr
&epIinger inn noro0itIihcn Stationa-
baitic wegen cines onGcbIihen that
Iihen Nn0riiia olrf @iQiom u. @iI=
Jon bon Nr. 5Ol, 9}orO . @olbington-
StroBc, inter ie $500 @iirgi6oit iii;
Oo8 8eri6t9pcrfobren geitcut. Gos
8riioerpnor iOa g8iIion om Somitag
9lbcno I'M 6oirmount Oemofrotlihen
Club at 6oirmomt- 9lpemtc obne
triitigcn @urno 10 perprii0clt bobcn,
6oB oerielbc nit ifrper bonOogirtenl
&opf 5llm &crb0r eri6ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

Ger SinriGtungSbcfcb II
perIeicn. - Gem Ncger G0paro
". @ilipn BON Baltimore, oelIen
Sinrihtlmg en- lesten 0fontag pom
@ouuerneIr Grotbers ouf ocn %.
6ebruor feItgeiett morben mar, mlrOe
Montoo NoGntittog OoS Sooesurt6eil
BON Sheriff Gobert s. Eaogett i'm
9eiIein oe8 @or0einS Soof perlcien,
llno miro mlnmebr sic Sootenpnd)e
bis 81 ieiner Sinridtung Gag INTO
Nadyt Dor i%eiler 3eqe %Itotionirt iein.
@ilion mrroe i'm September ernlin
oes Baltimore Griminulgcrid)tS Der
Grmoroiug ieiner ToiiengenoiIin
Wortbn @iIion iditlbiG befrnoen
uno Dor 5rpei @oden bonn &id)ter
Gnbler sum Sooe perurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
Srief6cfSrScrnno nadl ocm g~(nslunOc

Sit tDtfplptl HHH HHlJ VI" S|lhSluhpt.
Die nlSlGnOiiHe Eoit fir Die nit
oem l.. 6ebrirar en0enoe ISOLDE
itIieBt bier i'm &n]llptpoitomt, III al
len 6Glen prompt. mie iolgt:
Iie @odet Qoit lit Don 8 ltbr &or-
mittogS bis 5 l(br 9}ahmitto1s tag
lid oiien, oltSgcuommcu Sonntog5.
Gte Eafet.Boit noh @robbriton.
MEN ut0 SrlonO iflicbt Gicnito8S
un0 6reitogS nm ) ltbr 9tadmitto85;
mad 0entihlon0 Inn 8 llbr Radmit'
tags, 20. Sonlnr.
Camper fobrcn pom News0orf ab,
tpenn nidt anocrS o%ngegeben;
2(n tno uod Dem I. Sfto6cr 1907
limo Sic 9riefrotCn nah oem @ltSlon.
oe (oltS9enomnlcn Gono0a, Wtcrifo,
Banana uno Gpbo), luie folgt: 6ijri
Gents fir oie erite hinge uu0 Orei
Gent$ iiir ieOc meitcrc Huge, oOer ctn
9rubtbeiL, lnn0 ioQtc bon %irantirt
weroerL miOrigcnfoQ5 bel 2~lutunit
ser 9ricfe Ser 0oppeltc 9etroJ col
leftirt uir0.
Trans otloutii6e 30 It.
Qiittmo6, %. Somlor. l. I'm I
ll5r 9tbenos uo6 6rontreih, Sij0-
europa, g1nptcn uno &ritiidl- &l-
oien, per Gampfer go Sonraine",
ota Soore, 0oitio6en nod onoeren
Gbeilen Don europa miiiien nit opcr
So Snuraine" morfirt lcin) nm 9
llbr 9(6eno5 noh europa, per Gont-
pier y9nterifu", nio Ylpmolltb, Gbcr.
boura uuO Sambrrg.
6reito9, 81. Sonuor. - lin 3 l)br,
GodnlittoQS nod Ben 9l5orcn. SniclL
per Gampicr BON Bolton; nm 6 llbr
9(bcuOa no0 Srlono, @iperpool 1ulo
ShottlonO, per Compiler oGumpo-
Mo-, pia Guecn9tolpnL GoitIod)cn
fir nnoere 2Gnoer miiiicn oprr Gam
poniQ" morfirt icin); I'M 7 llbr
glAGnpH J1ah europa, per Compiler
Ir44, 4qHi@", Oio Flpmo1ttb u10
&be}Rprrg.
&rtiti mad Glib uno Cen.
dlmtuUtd. Nmcrit a, @cf.
II noaJIa Sn0icn etc,
a'@itnu6dl 30. Guulror. - I'm I
llbr Ruhm. nod 0cn8nbomnS, Gonl-
pier BON Ofiumi; nm 9 llbr Nbeno3
nod Cuba, OuCoton ltn0 9nntpcdc,
per Compiler nWicrioo"; nod Gcn'
trol- Gmerifo, 4o1omo, &onoI5onc,
Colombia unO @Gfen,
per Compiler oio Colon; nod Sontois
ca, per 9ampfer BON philadelphia.
9onncrltog, 30. Sunltor. - Inn 6
ltbr IbenoS nuh Noro.@rniilien, per
9ampier ,llcunoli";; nm 8 llbr mad.
60 Elota-2onbitrihcn, per Compiler
n@inouiton"; nod @oiti, per Gam.
Pfer oErinS @ilcru 81; nod Sllds
qua uno Colombia, per Camper
.@cuctio; nod Eeruonbuco, per
0ompicr o%ontioc"; nod 9obumo$,
FER 9onlpfer oWiorro Cattle.
6reitog 81. Sonltor. - lin 9 l(br
S(benDS mad Bermuda per Compiler
o9crmloinn"; no0 Forto HicO, @e',
ue5uclo uno Curacao, per 9onpfer
oGnracnS"; nod Eorto Hico, bto
Yoncc, per Gompier nEoncc"; nod
@orbqoo@. Ct. 2icio, @lliolo uno
$ernombnco, per 9nmpier o@lrn.
,tbGriEq;i rtAA Sortune SS(nno, Sonloi.
tcp, I49roma nnb aonal5onc, per
4mptpierr oFrin5 u, @iIbcIm".
SomItog, I. Scbr. - I'm 1 l(br
Nodm ~nad) ocn @obomoS per Gpfr.
eti1ss~MAt|. IoIt nod Neufimolono,
uiu NortbsSionep, unb nod WtiQltc.
LOTT piu Bolton, ibIieBt bier tG0lid)
Uni 3 llbr Nudn1.; nod Gltbo, oto
Sonlpo, tGQlid) nm I llbr Nod)nt.;
llo0 Gotta Gico, SonouroS, 9ticaro.
qua (Citsiilte), Guatemala II. SoI'
uo0pr, pia Neip-S Orleans, t1gltf Inn
TO- MIR AbcnbS; nod Mcrico Gitp,
tGglid) mn ., llbr Nod)m, uto 10 llbt
N(benoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
Iarnlano. nnb genmislpania.yahn.

Shse per.aNeu aortb.apenue. Station:
7.30 Wioraens gorf 4oft, tdaIt9, auseenout,
men Sonntng.
o.05 @oreens Telta slceom., riur Gonttas.
$50 Woreers Belr,r Gccout., tdgIin, nuSaes
ncmineH Gonnt1a.
1.20 gahmittups sleIatr Neeom., MIR Ssm{taa.
1926 9atmtttaas BORT 8oit. tdeIi6, ausoe'
4.o5 @a6mittoos Ssitkai aeeom.. MIR comma.
4.45 Radbnttitags ReIair MeeoTl., tdeIin. aus
geiloInmeft Sonniag.
600 Ibcnos Delta Gccom., .daIi6, aubges
nuf1rtert Gonnioe.
loo Mbenos 3eltn aeom.. nur Sonnfaa.
t1.30 gbsnbs 8eIair gccom., tdaItf. ajtSaes
Horliftert Sorntda.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
Srnit!Golnpdanien

,Niarnlanb SruIt 80" 9IoroUeitsGde GnIbetts
uuo Bermau,S trahc. @rier 9erif, Qr1iis
bent; G. z. 3"immcrmaun, Gefretir; Carroll
SnIt g}eb, EhatnictftCr.
Baltimore Sruit 4 Guarantee Co.," GduitGble
Nuilbiug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

auc., z u. 1870 geridmnllttg ieoen
critcu Somtog I'M @}onot; Sing
inmOc icOcu Somtag un0 Mittmod
III o,r ,Griou-00de," Gde s. unb 3.
StruBc. gt.@.
,@eiaugucrciu @ermoniu.M Banner.
DIOR"
Scfrctdr 6rou3 Gcntb, Ginter glr.
30, 9.Str., N..@. - Geriommlmig
! ieOen /. S"onntog im Wonot; Sino-
itumOc ic0cn 9omncrItog in George
9cBler'S, gtr. 922, YennipIoonio.got..
H.-8.
nGcrein 8u0cn"
SefretGr Gorl SalnnleL Nr. $500,
@=Str., N..8.
oGerein @opcrn, GoIum6iasS eftion,
9. R.-8. b. N.-N."
ScfretGr Sbco. q. Qedcrt, Ger. 1915,
/ 5lorioo.9lpe., I'D. = Geriommlung
, iehen 1. Somntog i'm Wonat Del SEQ.
9cbIer, Nr. 922, Bcnniplporio-9(pe.,
N..@.
uScien.G ormitGOtcr llntcrItiitrngS.
Gcrcin"
SefretGr Sobn Neiningcr, Nr.
20t8, 8. Str, N.-@. - @crioumlumg
ieNen 8. Wittuo0 Bel 9llt0. S6por5,
Or. S27, Z, Str, T..g8.
uSdlu0biibcr &rallfcn . llntcrItiit=
/ 3uu0S.&Crcin"
SefrctGr Wtidocl 9icB, Scr. G2l
S.Str., I'D. - &eriommllm0 ie6en
I. 9omncrito1 hci Senrp 8obmonn
9tr. 1877, 7. Str, N.s@.
vS~ccoiiia,2oGe Nr. I, g. 8. 5, @.-&."
Scfretdr s. u. S0iirger, Gon0rtb
SeigbtS, 9. s. - 8crionlmlun0 lie.
ocn 2. mo A. 8ornerItog bel Scnrp
8oBmont, gtr. 732, Z. Str, N.-@.
nGcutid]er llnteritiibunaS .@uto,
GiItrift Nr. 100"
ScfrctGr Midncl 0ich Hr, 600,
IS. Str R..O.. &%erinnlnllung icocn
1. @ittpo6 i'm @tonot III apauIt
S6por5'8 aGolumbjn . Ni1nncrdor,
SolIe," Gar. 627 z. Ctr. @..@.
nElott0cutifcr @rrcin"
SetretGr @nl. &nnncnlot1L Nr.
1915, Mnrion.Str., %.-8. = Ser
iomnllltnQ icOcn 9. Gonncritog I'M
Monot IN Nr. 430, s. Str, T..@.
columbia @roAcr . llntcritiisrngS,
Gcrciit"
ScfrctGr 8rouS Gont 9r. 23t3.
2zStr., N.-@. - &criommlltng ie0cn
8. GicnitoD i'm Monot in su0nit
Sd)mor5'S nGphmtbio : WGmcrd)ors
SoQc," Nr. S27, 7. Str. 9t..@.
nGoIunbio.@nn Scr. 81.
9. 3. 8. Q. g."
ScfrctGr Sobn Mcinin0cr, Or.
201S, 8. Str, N.-@.. = GcriommIln1
ieocu 9. MittroN i'm Wonot in glug.
SWlpnr5'S nGrlunlbin . WGnnerd)or-
Solc," Or. S27, I. Str, N,.@.
oGelttiN /. SmcrifnniiHcr llntrritilt.
5ltn0S Scrcin"
Scfrct1r g. @ic9dno, Nr. S24, 6.
Ctr, S.-W. &criomniung icbcn
9. 9icnitoa I'M Mcnot bel George
9cblcr, Nr. 922, Ecnniplpania.slpe.,
9.s@.
~Geutider llnteritiitunoS. @uno,
0iltrift Nr. 40"
SefretGr 8m. Sonnernaltn, GER.
1915, WorionsStr IT, N.s@. = Der.
ianlniIlutg ieoen A. Mittmod) i'm Mo
not in slug. S6mor5'S oGolnmbia.
Wdnner6or-Soae," Nr. 82I Z. Str.
H.-@.
n@aibin1ton-Soin Nr. 1, 8. o. @"
SefrctGr g. 3. SCHUBERT, Nr. 1927,
1. Str, @..g8. - gerionmluno ieoen
/. un0 3. Wontog i'm Monot bel
Scnrp @aBmonn, Nr. 1877, Z. Ctr,
N..@.
nMetgcr ltntcritiibungs Gerein"
SefretGr s. g. Seb. Mr. 1t2, A..
Str, W,3@, &c. 8eriontmlrng ie-
Sen 1. 9ienitag I'M Wpnot bel Geo.
9eBlcr, Gr. a22, Gcnniplponia-slpc.,
N.s8.
~@ilhcln SeG-2oae Ir. 5.
II. 8. 8. E,s&."
SefrefGr Saul 9adidm:St, Ir.
$40, 9.Str., R..S. - Merchandising
ieoen 9. nnb 4 .9ienitag in, Mona:
in Nr. 623, 2oniiiano.spc., @..@.
Columbia iirnberein"
S1riftwart 3. 6. Wonn, Ger. 223t,
Is. Ctr, W.-@. = Seriammlung lie.
ben 2. Sonntog i'm @onot IN ser
Sltrnbale, gfe Z. uno 2.Str., M..g8.
Surnitutoen ieoen 9icnitag, @itt.
nod uno Srcitag.
nSnfel @rdIig-@ crgniioumgs. Serein"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
Stnnta Wnnfrn.

,Teutihe gnnf BON Baltimore" Baltimore
uno GpuiouDE Strube. <qitt gSebet, Yriis
bent; Is. \. 5tht. SbatInetfter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
Snnr-N nnfe1.

y7eutidc Sparbnut non Baltimore" Sltalus
uto Baltimore Strn6e.
ret. Games Spnrbaut," PdlitntoresS trabe mo
Guiipms Suuicsstpenle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
9[hpnfnten

9loUpfdten.
q. Gnr6art ebimrr, Nc6t5aunaIt, linton Fruit
@uiloinQ, Baltimore. gIto. 4elbr IeIepbnne.
5runciS =. Glrmuu, Ncbtsarlpnlt, 225 81. 4uuIs
Stru6e. Baltimore. NO.
0arf u. NJ. sdolB, t2G-120 cam R~lIiGbina.
@utauuS Gur0, 2Gl-2G GuIOert @uiloing.
4. @m. Srtmnru, III NororGbnrless StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

3eitun9en 3eiti6riften etc.
oE6e Baltimore Geius Co., 9ubio 9l6ercroHs
= be, @efbdftsfitbrer. BIS 2Seit &errnan=str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

Mcrdants C Mincrs transport. 81.
Sampfcrs2tnie
SrndDt unb Yaiagiere.
aiadl Button ino benz Eften.
Sienitu9, Sonieritda, Gamftdg, 6 tlbr eIbenbs.
Mad ErDpibctee uuo bent Often.
Wiontag litto 6reitna, o ubr Nbenos.
giadl Neiupurt.9ieiuS nno siprfuif.
ldeIth, auseeromnen WtittipOb uuo Sdmftag,
o upr NbetbS.
*Srdht atlgenortlnen tdglif bis 8 tlbr '9eadtf.,
fir b~enfeiben 1ue ubfdbretbe Dampfer.
BAD SnunuuaB uuo oem sloen.
9tenftag, Sonnerfiap. Samftna, 6 llbr Mbenbs.
~, y. 9arta, ggeitt, 2oHe GOD.
SnuptsSiircai: Yernnu. ituo atgbt. StsdRe.
U13,S&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
9"fotionul 9unfen.

y5he Efo Suuu National 9anf;"l @d9s uno
Greters Strabc. Sucob 90. 3o0i, Rriiioelt
6enrp :. Ncouc. 8uiItrer.
,3iueitc 0ntionnEgaut," 432 SlosDtnnbiuab
". s.. 2HHQHcr, Mn'itrer. M
,gaeitcrn Hattunai Want," IA Goros@uturusSt r.
,Trittc Watiounl.Vnui," Gdc Baltimore. uuS
giurtbsStrabc.
nSnrmers a Wicrdlnnt'S Hnttpiinl Sant,"
Soutbs uu0 QOWuuros Strdbe.
,,GOmmcrcial Il 5arutcrc' y%intiunat @ant, q
StiolucitzSde 6upuros ltIo 0erItat1sS trnbe.
Is. Z. EuloniUi %ttafitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

raDmlCn, 2a0cn etc.
5anrs V. Softer & 60, tt5 uno III stiSsJres
geo. \. elodu & BRO, Al aiaetiir. sg9erfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

2an0mirt6iHoitIidc @erGtbe unO
SGmereien.
Griffith e. Surucr So, 205 GorSs4ncns Strnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

Wornlor. un0 @ranit,W erfe.
2. sim & ebOuc, 7l4-7ts IeIt.RaIii.
more Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

Elum6ing Furnaces, Honges uuO
Scfen, Godoeten uro Simmer.
ecnnett grpS,, 5e3 TorosS Fremont 9(benue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
5 ggei It II.

Or. 6. Serbert Brout lit IN ieincr
@obnung nobe Sfiehsibip, Slime
9lrunocIs9 ountb.ssiatt, Bitter BON IS
Sabren ~geitorben. er mar einer Der
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
PIONEER CITIZEN DIED TODAY
]. J. Dickens Expired of Heart
 Trouble at Greenbrier.
Came to This County in the Fifties and had resided at Greenbrier
 Since That Time.
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

RUM OA1Ll'
 IT. Dickens died at Greenbrier this morning of heart trouble. He had been in bad health for some time and his death was not unex- pected. The remains will be in- tered at the Thorn Cemetery near Greenbrier tomorrow.
 MT. Dickens was one of the county's oldest and most promi- nent citizens. He moved to Green brier from Tennessee in 1859, and had resided at that place ever since. He was married to Miss Margaret Moore, cousin of J. B. Moore of this city, in 1867, who still survives him.
 MT. Dickens was very prom inent in the affairs of this county and had held public offices several years. He was a member of the R. A. M. and R. s. M. and also the Masonic lodge at Greenbrier. He has also been a member of the Baptist church for number of years.
 His wife and three children sur vive him, Mrs. B. F. Spires of this city, Mrs. Jack Stephens of Nor rilton and Lute Dickens of Green brier.
 The funeral will be in charge of the Masons and Odd Fellows.
 Among those who will attend the funeral fr ,m this place are: J. B. Moore, D. o. Harton, Dr.. G. s. Brown and Dr. J. s. Wester- field.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
APPLICATION OF MANURE.
Get It on the Land as Soon as Pos
 sible.

Tn order to reduce the loss in maj nure to a minimum, and also to econo-I mize in handling it, the general aim and practice should be to haul 1t dl- rectly from the stable to the field ana spread it at once. On the average farm the following of this practice all through the year would result in less loss than any method that could be pursued.
 The use of rotten manure rather than fresh manure is desirable in con- nection with any market garden or vegetable crops, as it gives quicker results and with root crops will give smoother and nicer product.
 Manure should be spread as soon as 1t is hauled to the field. The practice. of putting it in piles is objectionable because of the loss that is likely to occur The placing in piles also in wolves additional labor.
 The manner of spreading will de- pend upon local conditions, but where the distance to haul is relatively short and it is desired to have 1t evenly spread, manure spreaders will be found serviceable machines.
 From ten to twenty tons of manure per acre is usually considered a fair applications but considerably more Is frequently applied for market garden crops. Experiments have shown that
 
 able to use about one-half the usual | quantities and supplement it with com mercial fertilizers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
ACCORDING TO RED TAPE.

This incident recently happened in eastern Bengal, in Shillory, an up-country station, at the base of the Himalayas. An Indian civil servant stationed there had occasion to go down to the plains on duty and left behind, under the charge of his native steward, all his belong ings, including a cat which he had introduced into his household in or- der to eXterminate the rats. A few days later he received from the steward the following letter: "Hon- ored Sir: l have to report to you that the official cat has been ab- sent for three days without leave from her quarters. l have, there fore, on my own responsibility, honored sir, installed a deputy cat on half rations. Your obedient servant, Runner Ghosh (8teward) :"
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
To Observe Prayer Week.
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

In accordance with a declaration of the annual session ot the Wo- mans Board of Home Missions last April, the members of the home mission society Of the Conway Methodist church will observe the week beginning October 4 as a week ef prayer for southern home mission work. Services will be held in the Sunday school room Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, beginning promptly at 3:3o o'clock. Contri- buttons will be taken at each o1 these meetings to be applied to the support of the rescue work now being carried on by the board. Members are urged to attend these meetings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

Mrs. J. J. Doyne is visiting in Little Rock today.
 Miss Rosa Isgrig is visiting in Little Rock today.
 Irwin Major has returned from a visit with Argenta friends.
 Mrs. G. w. Donaghey is spend ing the day in Little Rock.
 John Markham of Little Rock is visiting relatives in this city.
 w. o. Durham has new boy at his house, born this morning.
 Mrs. Daisy Brady is visiting Mrs. w. H. Jameson Route No. 4.
 Mrs. Rayburn Fry left this morn ing for a visit to relatives and friends at Atkins.
 w. A. Gibbon has some of his fine chickens on display at the fair i'll Memphis.
 Misses Dora and Fora Grafton of Naylor are visiting Miss Nonie Watkins in this city.
 L. w. Ruple of Holland went to Little Rock last night to witness the Raney-Sullivan fight.
 Frank Fleming of Morrilton is visiting his sister, Mrs. Pat F.. Hunter, in this city today.
 Raymond Palmer of Republican left this morning for a months visit with relatives and friends at Spalding, Okla.
 Mrs. o. l.. Dunaway left this morning for her home at Prescott after pleasant visit with relatives friends in this city.
 Miss Anna Prince, one of the teachers in Peabody High School at Little Rock, is visiting her par ents in this city today.
 Mrs. Lyda Smith has begun the construction of cottage on the lots which she recently purchased from H. w. Hoover.
 Mrs. Victoria Kenney of Am hurst, Neb., is expected on this evenings train and will visit Prof. Perry and family.
 "'"..os'a.e''s.a .,s"'''',. '''a"". s'' i''
 Secretary M. F. Dickinson and family arrived this morning from
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
TO TEACH ART OF LAUGHING
Assertion Made That the American People Have Much to Learn m
 This Respect.

Although society seems to be ab- sorbed in the dance just now, It IS reported that the latest fancy will be learning to laugh in tune. A school of music, which will include lessons in laughing in its curncu- lum, a foreign newspaper says, Will be founded shortly in Milan.
 One well-known woman suggests that school of this sort should be organized in this country, as the Americans as nation are noted for their discordant laughter. Most Americans laugh in their threats, and the result is a discord. 'ln many cases laughter does real harm, :" says a musical expert. "One often hears the expression, Laughing has tired me out This should not be. A properly produced laugh IS a healthy form of exercise and can never tire one. A wrongly produced laugh is unmusical, conducive to hoarseness because of the strain and irritation to the vocal chord"
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
Faulkner's Good Roads.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

An evidence of the fact that the roads of Faulkner county are good as compared with days gone by was seen yesterday when Carroll Twitty, who is freighting for Walter Brady, hauled five bales of cotton from Naylor to Conway with two mules. Although some parts of the roads were soft as result of the recent rains, the trip was made without difficulty in less than six hours, the distance being twenty miles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
LEG
BOY GETS BROKEN
John Robinette Meets Serious Accident ir
 Football Game.
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

While playing in a football game yesterday afternoon, John Robinette's right leg was broken just above the ankle. While Will liam Wilson was making a dash for the goal, Robinette tackled him and in some way Wilson fell back on him with great force, breaking the leg. Brown &McCollum were called and set the bones in place and at this time he is resting very nicely.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
 J. B. Higgins is in Little Rock today.
 I. B. Moore was in Little Rock yesterday.
 I. E. Little has returned from Little Rock.
 S. M. Apple went to little Rock today on business.
 Work on the school building is progressing very rapidly.
 Gov. Geo. w. Donaghey is in Little Rock today.
 Rev. J. A. Anderson of Little Rock is in the city today. Judge Moose of Morrilton visited his family in this city yesterday.
 Miss Clara Hodges of Mansfield entered Central College this morn- ing.
 William Dennison left this morn- ing for Van Buren where he has accepted a position.
 B. T. Bullion, state secretary of the Democratic central committee, is in Little Rock today.
 Hon. M. E. Dunaway, one Of the representatives of Pulaski county, is in the city today.
 G. s. Burke yesterday sold to Durham & Holman 4 lots on Tyler street in the northern part of the city.
 Mrs. w. E. DeLong and daugh- ter, Miss Ruby, of Morrllton are visiting J. A. Frisby and family here.
 Banner & Go. yesterday sold to R. B. Evans one lot in the town of Vilonia. Mir. Evans will erect an office building on the lot.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Flowers of Mansfield, Okla, are visiting rela- tives and friends in this city. They are on their way to Dyer, Tenn.
 The Sunday school rally sched- uled at the Baptist church last Sunday was postponed until next Sunday. A good program will be rendered.
 c. c. Holley of Little Rock was in the city yesterday. He has re- gently been appointed state manag- CT of the Home Life Insurance Co.,. of New Jersey.
 Rev. Alex McPherson left this morning to attend the Baptist As sociation at Pottsville this week. Pres. w. w. Rivers of Central College will leave tonight.
 ]. R. Donnell and daughter, Miss Hattie, and Miss Mildred Little, have returned from a visit in Colorado. MT. Donnell attended the grand lodge l. o. o. F. at Denver.
 A. T. Rotenberry who is here attending the Normal, entertained a number of his friends at Mrs. M. l.. Cason's yesterday evening. During the evening MT. Rotten berry rendered some very fine solos which were enjoyed by all.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
TaYlOr Makes Bond.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Clint Taylor, who has been in jail for several days awaiting trial on charge of allaged cohabitation ,and giving liqaor~to minoz, this afternoon made a bond of S2oo in each case and was released.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
Chancery Court Adjourns. FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

Chancery court adjourned yester- day afternoon, after tour days session in this city, Chancellor J. G. Wallace leaving for his home at Russellville on the afternoon train. An adjourned term of the court will be held here November 5 for the hearing of some import ant cases.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08

His Sunday School Teacher-You ought not to have quarreled with that before speaking.
 Her Promising Pupil-I did. didn't say a word till I'd thunk up a whole lot O names to call him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
Hey Campbell injured.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

Colliding with horse wi ile at tempting to cross the street last night, Hey Campbell, one of the Log Cabin Democrat printers, is laid up for repairs today. The horses hoof struck MT. Campbell s ankle, inAicting a painful injury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
HARRY L. PONDER MARRIED
At Columbus, Tenu., Yesterday to Miss Clyde Grant.
 
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

Judge Harry l.. Ponder of Wal nut Ridge was married yesterday to Miss Clyde Grant of Columbus, Tenn. They will make Walnut Ridge their home. MT. Ponder is a prominent lawyer of the state and was recently appointed county judge of Lawrence county to sue ceed l.. B. Poindexter, who re- signed on account of bad health. But when Poindexter returned Ponder resigned and Poindexter was reappointed. Judge Ponder is a member of the State Normal board and is we'll known in this city.
 The bride is very popular lady of her community.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
New Addition.
.oM FRIDAYS DAILY.

The building formerly used by the Electric Theatre has been re- modelled for the Commercial Hotel. It will be used for the office, bar Der shop, bath rooms and sam- ple rooms.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
First Football Game.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

The second team of Hendrix College and the public school played the first football game of the season yesterday on the school campus. Hendrix won by the score of 5 to o.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
Breaks Arm.
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

Fletcher Bolls suffered broken .aru yeoteSday@ afternoon ~5y'~ falling from wagon. At this time he is getting along very nicely.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
Marriage License.
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

County Clerk J. H. Hartje to- day issued marriage licenses to the following:
 M. M. Wharton, 22, and Ada Webb, 24, Vilonia.
 w. M. Harrington, 30, Green brier, and Flora Reynolds, IS, Republican.