davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-12

Five fresh milch COWS for sale. E. o. BRANNON. tf
 FOR SALE-I6 inch dry cook wood. See w. L. Robins or phone I62. tt
 Ladies, be sure to attend the spring millinery opening at Mrs. Hoss' today and tom orrow.
 WANTED-A German or French nursegirl. Good wages and nice home. Apply at this office.
 If
 Mesdames Nettie F. Hoss and G. $. Simpson returned last week from St. Louis, where they spent some time in the study of the latest millinery fashions.
 Miss Ada Hall, who has been teaching at Hensley, Pulaski coun- ty, arrived last week, and will spend few months with her sister, Mrs. ]. C. Hamilton.
 Lem Scott of Vilonia was in the city Tuesday. He subscribed for The Log Cabin Democrat himself and also ordered 1t sent to B. F. House at Gipson, Ark.
 RudoIph's Rheumatism Reme- dy is guaranteed under the pure food law. Can there be any bet ter argument ill our favor? That shows it's pure anyway, and we leave 1t to you whether 1t is cure.
 Charles Lamb, graduate of the Deaf Mute institute, has accepted a position in the harness shop of R. B. Haskins. MT. Lamb was taught the shoemaker's trade in the institute, and is a fine work man.
 Mrs. ]. D. Collier, who is at Sabinal. Texas, for the benefit of her health, has just won prize of S75 for writing the greatest number of words on postal card. The prize was awarded in a contest con- ducted by a San Antonio music company.
 Miss w. R. Cooper has just re- turned from Nashville and is open- ing her millinery goods at Wilson Bros. & Livingston. She will be ready for business Monday, March 10th. She will be pleased to have her friends and customers call and see her stock. She will announce her opening later. It
 Go to John Hess if you want good blacksmithing done. He can suit you in prices and also turn out work on short notice and give satisfaction in wagon and buggy and also machine work of any kind. His shop is on Railroad avenue south of the oil mill. You can find him always ready to meet 34tf
 LOST BoY-My boy, Solomon Styers, left Lexington, Stone coun- ty, afoot Monday, February 24, and has not been heard of since he left Bee Branch going to Conway He is thirteen years old. Any in formation will be highly appreciat' ed. MRS. JENNIE HUGHES.
 Conway, Route No. ?.
 The Houston Post of last Sun. day contains description of a beautiful reception given by MT. and Mrs. R. G. Pleasants at their home in Richmond Texas, in eel ebration of their Heather wed. ding" or third anniversity of their marriage. They were assisted in receiving by Misses Georgia liar. din and Dove Harton of Conway. Mrs. Pleasants will be remembered here as Miss May Hardin. Notice to Candidates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-12
1.-The ArmIesS Man.

Said, "It wasn't money he wanted, but some body to scratch his back" There are many with strong arms and willing hands that have that same yearning. Hunts Cure will make back scratching, any other old scratching to- tally unnecessary It knocks out any itching sensation that ever happened, and it does it right now. One application relieves.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-12
Candidate for Representative.

Hon. F. E. Brown, prosecuting attorney of the seventeenth judicial district, who is we'll known in this county, has announced his candi- dacy for representative of Prairie county. He has three opponents.
 Read The Log Cabin Democrat, the best country weekly in Arkan- sas, SI per year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-12
ublic School Notes
By WILL WILSON TO

II Dy W ILL W iLSolN bO Misses Carrie Courtney, Ethel Steward, and Lillian Thomas and MT. Wm. R. James visited the so- ciety Friday afternoon.
 Miss Bessie Lair was sick the latter part of the week and Miss Mary Kim Harper filled the vacan cy Thursday and Mrs. Lyda Smith Friday.
 Rev. I. B. Stevenson visited the school last Wednesday and made a short talk which was much en- joyed by all present.
 The society work has much inn proved in the last month and there are indications of it improving more as it goes on.
 Last Monday afternoon Hendrix College and the High School play ed a game of ball, resulting in a victory for Hendrix by the score of IIo to 5. Both teams played well, but they are in need of prac- tice ceBatteries for Hendrix: Bradford Reid; for High School: MossKin- cheloe.
 Society Locals.
 Edward says the reason he is so fat is because he eats so much nonsense and such like
 Elsie (debating) -"I dispute the fact which my opponents on the other side of the question told you.
 Floy says her only hope is to be Benedict" some day.
 Ask Louis where he got that lemou Sunday night.
 Naomi says she hopes she will be elected press correspondent next quarter so she can carry the locals to the printing office. = Wonder whyo
 William says the usual board C. arbitration between he and his father consists of only shlngle.
 Ask Faye-'She will explain
 Verdie received the following note the other day:
 My Dearest Verdie:
 May have the exquisite beati- tude of escorting your corporal sys- tenn over the space intervening be- tween your paternal domicile and the edi6ce erected for the Divine after the diurnal luminary has pro- ceeded behind the western horison this night? A buggy ride is hold ing forth.
 Yours to have and to hold.
 w. A. l.
 Clarence (hearing the grapho- phone at the show) "Is that Homer singing"
 Will Clark says Louis is like a bass drum-makes lot of noise nothing in him.
 Roy says there was some cut ting up and gwine on at the party last Friday night. He was there with Catherine.
 Although not exactly absent minded - Freeda once-in-a-while occasionally sometimes forgets to take off her cook apron before go- ing to the show.
 Who said eating pie was the latest fad of the High School? Candy is later-ask Hattie.
 Clarence can't help It. It ism t his fault.
 Bennie says he is not satisfied with staying at the bottom of the ladder but wants to go farther down. Jabus says he and Louise are still keeping the ball arolling.
 Prof. Stevenson says that books are wonderful help to man especially bankbooks and pocket books.
 Roy says the Society has got so it don't appreciate any thing he does so he aint going to do any thing else. w. A. w. 10.
 Candidate for Representative.
 Hon. F. E. Brown, prosecuting attorney of the seventeenth judicial district, who is we'll known in this
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-12
LA ID | E S

Wait until you see my beautiful line of samples, direct from the manufacturer, before making your spring purchases for woolen goods, silks, Pongee, dimity, white goods, madras, white and colored liden, organdy, shirting, etc. also have a beautiful line of ladies and mems handkerchiefs; ladies', mems and children's summer underwear, ladies' and misses corsets, and agent for the celebrated Money Back" Hosiery. If do not call on you early enough let me know and I will make special trip or you can see samples at my residence ill will be very much appreciated.
 NA @ YYS
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-12
It's a Hustler.

Hunts Lightning Oil is up and doing all the time. It cures your aches, pains, cuts, burns and bruises while you sleep Rub little on your misery and feel It disappear.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-12
For Rent.

A comfortable house of seven rooms, we'll located, with barn and garden. Enquire at this office. 25tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
PREMEDITATED CRIME
Oakland Police Satisfied That the Dy-
nainiting of Home of Ex-Supcr-
visor Gallagher Was One.

Oakland, April 24.--Chief OF Detec-
ives Petersen said this morning in
connection with the dynamiting OF the
home of former Supervisor Gallagher
In Oakland on Wednesday night, that
the police department. were satisfied It
was premeditated crime, and they are
working on that basis. He says he has
not asked for any assistance from any
source. and will not. Several persons
are under suspicion in connection with
the case. but the police are very reti-
cent IN discussing this matter.
Pieces of cloth. wire and a number
OF other things found In the debris are
being examined today by chemists in
the hope of finding out whether nitro
glycertne or dynamite was used. The
police have torn the chimney of the
house down, piece by piece and have
gone over every portion of the wreck
age.
IF Mr. Gallagher has any suspicious
as to the identity of the people who
did this job" said Capt. Petersen, ''he
is keeping them to himself. In fact
he has told us nothing. 1t is not true
that the district attorneys office of
San Francisco or any of Mr.. Burns
detective are Assisting in this case"
w NJ. Abbott, representing United
railroads of San Francisco. offered any
assistance that that corporation could
give TO Dist. Atty. Brown. The latter
has left the matter entirely in the
hands of the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
RATE ANNOUNCED
TO FLEET REVIEW
Hartman Lines Offer Special
inducements to Witness.
Naval Spectacle.
THREE DEPARTURE DATES
Trains VIII Leave May ,, ), ana a.
And Tickets WIN BE on sale
Nh, Only

A ratio of S3l 80 to San Francisco ana
return is announced by the Hartman
lines for the welcoming of the heet.
May will be the one date for the SAFE
of tickets. Trains leave May 2, ana
and extra sleepers viii be attached 10
all trains. Going, five days VIII pc
allowed, the final limit being the usuh.
80 days Heavy travel from inns ClVy
and neighborhood is anticipated two
special trains have been taken ~
ready. The first will leave salt Lake
AT o'clock on the morning OF May
and the second. which Will carry ute
hiph school cadets, will leave later III
A plan that is being adopted by many
who contemplate the trip is the chlr
tering OF standard Pullman sleepers'
Tho railroad company VIII rent
sleeper for $i5 day, and, as the sleep
ors each have minimum cipacllS ~
40 persons, 1t can be seen each person :
share will not amount to mucn mort
than 81 a day during the entire TRIP
Parties Chartering sleeper VIII VI W
tually own 1t during the trlp' 50, ~
81 a day, they will have every conlols
or n hotel. Each car will be under
tho care Of two porters. Figuring 40
persons to the car is figuring three 70 d
section and four IN the drawing ROOM
roDAY's LITTLE FURRY.
In connection with this excursion is
q little happening pulled off shortly
before noon today G.. NJ, BaysinBer,
mn attache of the Hartman down town
ticket offices, fixed UP novel display
on the fleet" by cutting holes III an
American flag to make 1t frame tor
numerous pictures of the warships'
Admiral bob" Evans. etc. This was
mt In the window and crowd gain
cred There was no advertising on the
display but IL was "A crowd coaNer.
Both MIR. Baysinger and l. heyes, IN
charge of the offices, were highly eat
ed until somebody rushed in ana an
nounced that to cut an American nag
is a crime Mr.. Reyes was upset ne
reached for two telephones ana through
one called up Mai. Breedeh anu
through the other Clerk Letcher OF tne
Federal court He got the latter nrst
SO hung up the other phone. Here ~
tho conversation at the heyes emu
of the wire: Hello, Mr. Letcher!
Say Is II a crime to cut an AmerlC az
flag? oh, geewhizl What forF On
why there is no advertising its Just q
nag made into a frame for pictures OF
The aeet and Bob" Evans and so on.
WHAT'S that? Oh, am relieved. Whatf
Srhis As the Hartman ticket office tax
mo. That makes 1t different? Suit to-
dav2 Well, it's time, the government
hasn't fled one for pretty nearly
week. Ha ha hal Wen, thank you MI
Iotcher''-and the greatly relieved MI
Keyes and Mr. Baysinger shook hands
and went out to resume admiring the
display.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
T. A. MCINTYRE & CO.,
BROKERS, SUSPENDED

New York, April 24.-The suspen-
sion of 7. A. Mcintyre & Co., brokers
and members of the New York stock
exchange and OF the New York cotton
and produce exchanges. was announced
today
The firm did large business and
had branches in Chicago. Baltimore,
Boston, Hartford Binghamton, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester and Hot Springs, Va
The members of the firm are Thomas
A. Mcintyre, George c. Ryan, John G..
Mcintyre, Thomas A. Mcintyre, Jr., j.
u. Hulschizer. James NJ. Hudson and
Edward 4. White.
The suspensions was without effect
upon the stock market. 1t was stated
that while the firm was engaged in
heavy transactions in the past, their
present commitments are not large.
They had taken a position on the bear
side of the market and the recent adj
vance in prices caused their suspension.
t. A. McIntyde g. Co., were members
of the Chicago board OF trade, the
New Orleans cotton exchange and the
Liverpool cotton association and was
one of the largest brokerage commits
sion houses in the city. Walter H.
Moler, office manager for the firm
said today that while he has not yet
the extent of the failure,
he believed the firms liabilities would
be less than 100000 The direct
cause Of the suspension, he said, was
an impairment of the firms capital
which followed the financial panic of
last fall The firm had been carrying
the amounts of a number of its custo-
mers who were unable to meet their
obligations.
Mr.. Moler said the firm also has suf-
fered greatly from the effects of the
option laws of the southern states
which had curtailed trade In cotton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles Of Incorporation of the New
Hope Irrigation company of Independ-
ence were filed with the secretary of
state this morning. The company is
capitalized at $4,000, divided into $3.50
shares worth 81 each. The purpose OF
the concern is to utilize the waters of
the Lake Fork stream In Wasatch
county and the Uintah and Duchesne
rivers In Uintah county for irrigation
purposes w. T. Fisher is named as
president, c, +. Horn, vice president
and Ray c. Horn, secretary.
Certificate of Incorporation of the
Union Carbide Sales company. organ
lied under the laws of the state OF
West Virginia, and with the principal
place of business at Chicago. were filed
In the office OF the secretary of state
today. George II. Sims, of Salt Lake,
Is named as the Utah agent of tho COM
pany, which has a capitalization OF
100000. and whose business is that of
dealing In was producing materials,
particularly acetylene gas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
LATE LOCALS.

Ioca! Bank ClearingS-Today's To-
cal bank clearings amounted TO $704.-
GA 20. as against $946, 1896 for the
same day last year.
Examining Rangers-Fifteen can1i-
dates for admission to the forest SER
vice as rangers are being eXrnained
today in field tests in Tenth West
street, by Supervisor e. H. Clarke.
Enters rtah for Business-The
Rock island Sash & Door company
of Illinois has filed a certificate of it's
articles of incorporation with the
county clerk of Salt Lake county. The
company is capitalized at 100000,
and Ray w. Frank is named as it's
Utah representative.
ID. &. Dunbar Better-The condition
OF David G. Dunbar steadily improves
day by day, and his physician and
friends are of the opinion that he
will soon be in normal health. Mem
DRY is slowly returning, the patient
is able to converse with those about
him and 1t Is expected that in short
time he will be able TO resume busl-
ness. Mr.. Dunbar has been removed
from the hospital to his home in the
Kensington fats.
Mayor Vctocs Observation-Disclosures
the city council overrides the veto of
Mayor Bransford. James Kennedy
viii rot received the S9,9SS.54 appro-
priated to him by resolution of the
city council last Monday evening for
pumping water out of the intercepting
sewer. The mayor this morning re-
turned to the council without his APP
prevail this resolution, taking the stand
that the matter was fully covered in
the original contract with Mr.. Ken
nedy. and that IL was his duty TO pump
out the water in doing the work and
the claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
VISITORS AT ~"

Nearly 200 High school students and
teachers are guests of the university
today. Speeches were delivered this
morning by DR. Kingsbury, Supt, Egg
gertson. r. j. Young, Jr., the glee club
and choir of the ~" rendered selec-
tions. and Miss Maude Babcock reclted
at a meeting in the chapel-a promi-
nent part of the days doings. Visits
to the various buildings, with exhibit
tions OF track and gym" work and
matinee dance arranged by the Girls
Gym" club this afternoon, are other
features of the days entertainment ar
ranged for the visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24

ceny the prisoner will be given his
1898 back and turned loose. The mix
up became more hopelessly tangled to-
day when third Monaghan appeared
in the case and demanded the money
taken from on. Chief Pitt was served
with "A written order to turn the money
over to Chin Willie.
So with three Cinnamon under his
nose-all chattering noisily--Chief Pitt
feels that police job is no sinecure.
When the chief told Look he would
turn on loose, Look battered down to
the county attorneys office to consult
with the officials there With tho
county attorneys office taking hand
in the thing, about the only people
left to call in, would be the immsra-
ton officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
COURT NEWS.
wIFEs TRYING EXPERIENCE.
Mary Watson Says Her Husband
Treated Her With Unusual Cruelty.

Mrs. Mary Corser Watson has filed
a cross-complaint for divorce from her
husband, William j. Watson, in the
Third district court. In Watson's suit
against his wife, he charges her with
infidelity. In her answer and cross
complaint, Mrs. Watson comes back at
him with sensational charges, and al
leges that he has treated her with eS-
treme cruelty, that he had threatened
to wiring her neck and tear her head
off, and that as Gaping act he drove
her from the house. Prior to this Mrs,
Watson alleges, her husband had been
out OF the city, but he returned stealth
.ly and abused her In the presence of
other persons and accused her of I'M
chastity. Then, Mrs. Watson AYERS, he
knocked her down, stripped the rings
from her fingers, tore her clothing and
drove her from their home. She asks
for a decree of divorce and the custody
of their 5-year-old daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
SUMMER RESIDENCE BURNED.

New York, April 24-while It was
In the care of servants, preparatory to
the removal to it of it's owners, 10 days
hence, the summer residence of Paul
d. Cravath, prominent New York at
torney at Locust Valley, l.. l., was
destroyed by fire late yesterday. with n
loss of about 100000 Standing on Il
high knoll in the middle OF a 5O-acre
estate four miles from Oyster Bay, the
burning house was visible for miles.
The house was we'll known as one of
the ideal summer homes of America,
and was so well constructed that it
burned slowly, and the caretakers and
volunteer tiremen were able to carry
out furnishings and bric-a-brac said
to have been worth 100000. 1t is not
known how the fire originated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
KILLED IN COAL mine.
George l.. Sargent of Coalyille Meets
Fatal Accident While Working in
Grass Creek Mine.
Special to the "News.">

Coalvillo, April ga bride of but
few months, Mrs Rose Clark Sargent
was made a widow yesterday by
the death of George L, Sergeant in the
Grass Creek mines here. Sargent, who
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Sargent of Hoytsville, was at work i'll
the Grass Creek mines as driver
and was driving horse down under
ground in his usual occupation when
rock weighing 500 pounds fell upon
him, crushing his skull to pulp and
SCATTERING his spinal chord.
Young Sargent was an exemplary
man, we'll esteemed in Coalville and the
surrounding country. He was favor
tie among his fellow workmen. the
funeral will be held in the Summit
stake tabernacle, Sunday, April 70, ut
o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
SUES FOR UNPAID SALARY.

Francis G. Luke has filed suit In
Judge Whltaker's court against the
Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company to recover SsS42, the amount
OF an assigned claim from j. c. Neel,
Jr The complaint sets forth that Neel
acted as train dispatcher for defend
ant company at Sheridan, Wyo., from
March 1, 1907. to April II, 1907. at an
agreed salary of $40 per month, but
that the company only paid Neel for his
services at the rate of 800 per month,
and the claim on this count Is for
balance OF SG2,67 On another count the
sum OF $3.50 Is alleged to be due TO
Nnel FOR travelling expenses over the
line on business for the company, and
both claims have been assigned by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
PERSONALS.

Fred Wood Of the Knutstord hotel
celebrated his thirty-second birthday
yesterday.
Manager George ID. Piper of the
Salt Lake Theater left last night for
New York 10 arrange Tor next sea-
sons bookings.
Halsey NJ, Rhoades, the well-known
former Denver newspaper man, and
now special field agent for the bureau
Of statistics. department OF aBricul-
turc, Is visiting in Salt Lake. He is
introducing a wheat brought from
Alaska and which is being grown with
marked success in Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
REGULAR CHINESE PUZZLE.
Chicf Pitt Has Problem Every Bit as
Bothcrsomc as Lloyd's.

Chief of Police Pitt has a package
OF yellow trouble on his hands Yee on
is in the city jail charged with rob-
bling one Yee Look OF $3.50, said to
have been stolen about a week ago in
Looks store In Plum alley. For some
reason, best known to himself but
guessed freely In police circles. Look
has failed 70 swear complaint against
on. Look probably figures that ir he
can have on kept IN jail long enough
he VIII produce the amount said TO
have been stolen. Chief Pitt now holds
S233 taltcn from on. But the chief in
sists upon Look swearing 10 COM
plant against the prisoner and has told
Look II he does not start prosecution
against On on a charge of grand lar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
TWO WIVES GET DIVORCES.
Edna Morgan and Katy Smith Freed
From Their Husbands

Edna u. Morgan was this morning
awarded decree of divorce from her
husband Homer w. Morgan by Judge
Armstrong on the ground of failure to
provide. The couple We're married at
Norcatur, Kansas, Jan. %, 1898, The
decree carried the custody of four chil =
dren for the plaintiff. the oldest being
IL years and the youngest four years
old.
Katy NJ Smith also secured a decree
of divorce from Frank Il. Smith on the
ground of desertion and abandonment
and failure to provide. The couple had
been married since 1878, and lived to-
gether until the 26th OF June, 1907, when
defendant deserted plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
COLONEL MILES TO LECTURE.

Lieut.. Col Charles Miles. the "sll-
yer tongued orator. of the Salvation
army, win lecture in Salt Lake at the
army barracks on May |. Col Miles
has charge of the Southern Pacific
province, consisting of the states Of
California. Nevada, Arizona New
Mexico, Utah and Colorado and on
his way to Denver he will stop off in
Salt Lake. He is said to be the most
eloquent speaker on the Army plat
form in the United States. The lee
ture win be given In the hall at 1873
south Second East street, on May 1 at
< n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-24
NO WEATHER MAP TODAY.

Because of wire troubles the local
weather bureau was not able to issue
its daily map this morning. The West
ern Union has been experiencing trou-
BILE getting messages from Denver to
Salt Lake, but Mt noon things began
to straighten out. At 1880 the weather
man had obtained enough outside in
formation to issue a map with the
usual "inslde information" With the
dope" at hand the bureau predicts un-
settled conditions and clouds for the
next "a hours.