davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-30

United Presbyterian. - The
Hill Missionary society will ms
morrow evening with Miss Eli
Margrath, 731 Tenth street.
Wednesday evening prayer sc
will be held in the church.
The Ladies' Aid society will
Friday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-30

It is essential to have digester which com
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-19

district was II,o34, an average ot I4o2 to the county.
 In another place in the same ed itorial, however, the Republican suggests real danger to the Dem ocratic ticket and one which every Democrat should consider his duty 10 avert. "If the Democrats do no better than they did two years ago the Republicans will elect three or four members of congress from this state. " There is no question of that. Another danger lies in the fact that if the Democrats fail to go to the polls the race may be sufficiently close to give the Repub- licans an opportunity for contest, which contest might be decided in a Republican forum.
 Let every Democrat in the fifth district go to the polls on Novem- Der 5, and there will be no ques- ton as to the result.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-19

The Woodman Circle meets to- night, and all members are request ed to be present.
 You can't discover what makes that student walk so easy, but it is caused by pair of Bolls Bros. rub Der heels.
 Mir. and Mrs. Faber D. Hicks arrived Saturday night from Hot Springs, where they have been spending a few days.
 The Bank of Conway is pioneer in the banking business. It has interesting matter to talk over with anyone wishing to do banking or have money to lay aside for future use.
 Miss Ruby Maysey, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Carter, in this city for the past few months, left yesterday morning for her home in Oklahoma. She was accom- panied as far as Benton, Ark, by Mrs. Carter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-19
THE FUNNY REPUBLICAN.

The funny side' of the State Republican is its editorial page. Just now Editor Guy w. Caron, is making a strenuous effort to con vince his readers that Candidate Guy w. Caron, who wears the empty honor of the Republican nomination for congress in the fifth distl jet, has a chance to be elected. Listen to this:
 "In spite of this the 'brazen frauds of the Democrats the Re- publicans have a fighting chance and should go to the polls without fail. It is even more important tovote than in the state election. A ma jority of the citizens of the fifth con- gressional district are Republicans.
 Two years ago Congressman C. C. Reid received a total of only 5,99I votes. Last month the Republi- cans of this district cast twice this vote. If the same men turn out November 5 they can elect Guy w. Caron to the national house of represe ntatives'
 Here is news to the people of Arkansas. "A majority of the citizens on the fifth congressional district are Republicans" But Editor Caron has allowed his en- thusiasm for Candidate Caron to run away with judgment. Or per haps he has not yet scanned the returns of the election held only month ago. For his information we publish the following returns giving the vote for governor in the eight counties composing the fifth congressional district:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-19
BASEBALL GAME
 FOR THE
 CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD Detroit and Chicago at Owens Electric Theatre Tuesday Night

By a special arrangement, the details of which 1t is unnecessary to mention, we will show on Tues. day night the championship base. ball games between Chicago and Detroit, which were played on October To, II, I2, I3, and IA, 1908.
 We will be the first moving pie ture show iu Arkansas to show these pictures, which are genuine in every respect and for the priv ilege of which the moving picture manufacturer paid large amount.
 The film will be 1000 feet in length and will show the prom inent players at work and all for feature plays of the series. The whole series was photographed and then condensed into the most interesting and spectacular plays, so that the pictures will be full of interest from start to finish.
 We have to turn loose consider able extra money to obtain this picture for our own patrons before Little Rock, Hot Springs or any other town in Arkansas shows il, but we have decided not to raise the price of admission any and 10 trust to a liberal patronage to play even.
 You can see it, in addition to the regular program, all for the same the same old price-tfn cents. Come out, rain or shine.
 OWEN s ELECTRIC THEATRE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-19
LOCAL NOTES.

John Drummer is in Little Rock today.
 Try Stewards chocolates, at the book store.
 Stewards candies are the best, at Anderson's.
 R. K. Wilkerson of Beryl is in the city today.
 I. T. Akines of Little Rock was here yesterday.
 c. M. Hancock is spending the day in Little Rock.
 H. ]. Archer went to Little Rock this morning.
 Get rubber heels from Bolls Bros. and walk easily.
 J. H. Harrod of Little Rock visited relatives here yesterday
 No matter how large, no matter how small, we solicit your patron age. CONWAY STEAM LAUNDRY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-19

From the above table it is seen that in no county in the district was the Democratic vote less than double the Republican vote, and that Donagheys plurality in the
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-19

C. H. Robinette spent yesterday in Benton. J. F.. Furguson was in Little Rock yesterday. J. D. Dunaway is in Argenta to- day on business.
 W. C. Newell of Mt. Vernon was in the city yesterday.
 Frank Wills of Little Rock was in the city yesterday.
 Jas. s. Theriac visited homefolks at Clarendon yesterday.
 E. L. King went to Mulberry on business trip Saturday.
 Homer Wolf of Clorksville visit ed friends here yesterday.
 Ben Cravens, sheriff of Logan county, is in the city today
 Hugh l.. Martin of Mayfower is in the city today on business.
 Mrs. E. w. Moore of Little Rock is visiting in this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Claud Powell visited in Morrilton yesterday.
 William Gardner visited rela- tives at Plumerville yesterday.
 A. M. Powell of Vilonia is in Little Rock today OH business. w. H. Martin of Little Rock visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Rayburn Fry returned this morniug from at visit at Atkins. I. H. Stubbs left this morning for his farm at Gardens Bottom. Inc. P. Witt of Ola visited rela- tives and friends here yesterday. The Baptist senior aid meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J J. Hurt.
 A. B. Jeffries of Hamlet went to Little Rock this morniug on busi- ness.
 Miss Lilly Sims is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. w. s. Hammer.
 Ben l.. Griffin left last night for Newport where he will spend few days.
 We press your clothes and not your pocket book. Theriac's press ing Parlor.
 Mrs. E. l. Wilson of Atkins was in the city this morning en route to Quitman.
 We can make your harness as soft as glove and look like new.
 BoLLs BROS. Herbert Cox, who is employed in the postoffice in this city, visited homefolks ill Little Rock yester- day.
 One of the most beautiful lines of hand painted pictures that we have ever seen is on display at Fences.
 All sizes of hard and soft coal always on hand and promptly de- livered at lowest prices, Phone I67. tt
 JoE JONES.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, October Ie.-Fore- cast to p. m tomorrow; Tonigh, and Tuesday unsettled weather; showers tonight or Tuesday; cold CT Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-19

Eureka anthracite coal makes the best, cleanest and cheapest fuel. Large supply always on hand, delivered anywhere in city. Phone 162. d-tf w. l.. Robins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-19
The PureSt and
 Freshest Drugs

is our motto. We buy i'll small quantity and keep them fresh. It costs us more but it doesn't cost you any more. You are en- titled to the very best and we are determined to give you the best.
 Say, I wish you would paint that house with True -Tagg paint, the kind that won't come off. It will make the town look better and it will make you feel better. Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-19

PEANUT BUTTER ] OLIVES ut CRANBERRIES BUTTER BEANS
 gal. KEGS KRAUT SWIFT Prem. HAMS - Creamery BUTTER NEW KRAUT n PICKLES
 CHEESE California PEARS TOKAY GRAPES MALAGA GRAPES UeleWafc GNh ID CONCORD GRAPES ~ EATING APPLES 0 COOKING APPLES CELERY VIEWERS
 BANANAS
 ASSORTED CAKES Fresh COCOANUTS GRAPE JUICE o
, 1908-03-06
A PROPOSED ORDINANCE
Relating to Inspection of Milk Cows
and Premises where Kept.

Read for the first time at Council
meeting March 3,d, 1908.
Be it ordained by the Council of the
City of Laramie:
Section l. Every COW tha- produces
milk which is sold within the City of
Laramie, shall be free from all diseases
that would in any way affect the milk.
especially of all infectious diseases
which are communicable to man, such
as tuberculosis, anthrax, Texas fever,
pneumonia, p%arturient apoplexy or
milk fever, or malignant catarrh, etc.,
and no milk shall be sod or offered for
sale within the City of Laramie from
any COW until she has been tested with
tuberculin for tuberculosis by a COM
petelt veterinary surgeon and a GER.
t:fcate issue by such veterinary and
filed with the health officer of said city,
who shall keep a permanent record of
all such certificates describing said
COW particularly by brand and other
marks and showing hat such cow has
been tested and is free from disease.
Such certificate shall be fled each
year.
Sec. 2. If upon examination by a
competent veterinary surgeon any COW
is found diseased, as aforesaid, the
premises where such COW is kept shall
be thoroughly dIsinfected under the
direction of the health officer or the
veterinary surgeon who made the eX-
animation, and the health officer shall
have power to compel the isolation Of
COWS found to have a contagious dis
ease.
Sec. 3. Every person owning, keep
ing Or in possession, charge or control
of any GOV stable or dairy where milk
COWS are stabbed or kept or from
which milk is sold within this city
shall keep such stable or dairy cleaned
in a thorough manner and shall main
tain such premises free fro many ac-
CuLuuldIlOu W lcIuSS~OI ohdl-
Sec. 4. The cos of making such
test for tuberculosis and disinfection
of the premises hereinbefore provided
for shall be paid by the owner or user
of such COW and -pemises, and the
charge for making such tuberculin test
shall not exceed $500 for each cow so
tested and such charge shall include
the making out of a proper certificate
to be filed with the health officer, as
aforesaid.
Sec. 5. Any person, Or persons, firm
or corporation, who violates, disobeys
neglects or refuses to comply with, or
~resists any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall upon conviction be fin,
ed in the sum of not less than five
dollars, and not more than one hundred
dollars for each and every offence.
Sec. 6. All ordinances or parts OF
ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Sec. Z. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
, 1908-03-06
CARE OF THE STOMACH
indigestion May Be Overcome by Sim
pie Treatment.

In the treatment of stomach trou-
bles, the first thing to dc is to get the
mucous membrane of the stomach and
intestines into a healthy condition.
Next in Importance ONE a strength,
ening and stimulation of the muscles
of the stomach and bowels.
Both results can be best accomplish
ed by the use of Mona stomach tab
let's, a combination of healing remedies
for the raw and irritated mucous mem.
brane and strengtheners for the stom-
ach muscles.
Mona is not a mere digestive rem,
edy, but is an absolute cure for all
stomach disorders except cancer), and
is so reliable in its action that Lara,
mic Drug company sells it under an
absolute guarantee to refund the mon
ey unless it cures. Every sufferer with
stomach troubles should get a 50-cent
box and test its virtue on this guaran.
tee, that 1t will cost nothing unless it
cures.
, 1908-03-06

of acres which will be worthless for
anything but grazing. At present we
are all renegades. We are safe as long
as we don't fence the government lanus
but the situation is anything but agree
able. We must have some laws which
will look toward leasing the ranges to
the cattlemen."
The dates for the convention have
been selected. 1t will open April 10
and continue to and including the 18th
of April. Omaha is always well repre-
scented at the meeting, sending from
one to two carloads of delegates.
, 1908-03-06
EVANSTON MAN NOW
SEEKING DAUGHTER.

The daughter of Edward Johnson of
Evanston, Wyo., supposed to be a teach
err in the vicinity of Omaha, is being
sought for by friends at Evanston, says
the Omaha Bee. Superintendent Da-
wilson received a telegram from Wyo-
ming yesterday asking if she was en-
ployed in the Omaha schools. The rec
ords show she is not on the Omaha
teaching force, but it is believed she
is employed in some of the schools
near the city. The dispatch stated her
father had died at Evanston and her
friends did not know where to reach
her.
, 1908-03-06

The Sigma Beta Phi fraternity is,
sued d challenge for a game OF basket
bal with any team in the university.
1t was Immediately accepted by tn =
'preps," who stipulate only that the
game be played sometime before the
end of March.
, 1908-03-06
STOCK GROWERS WILL
ADVOCATE LEASE LAW.

Frank Stewart of Buffalo Gap, S. D..
is in Omaha, the guest of Mayor James
Charles Dahlman, say the Omaha Bee.
While in Omaha Mr.. Stewart will issue
the invitations to the Omaha CONNER
cial club and live stock dealers OF
South Omaha to attend the sixteenth
annual meeting of the Western South
Dakota Stock Growers association of
which he is the secretary.
I'VE will advocate a law at once
which will provide for the leasing of
government lands said Mr. Stewart.
There is no provision at present, re-
ga dies. Of the fact there are thousands
, 1908-03-06
SUTPHINS PARENTS OF

a BOY.
A son was born a day or two g to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutphin. This is not w.
B. Sutphin of this city, but Leon SUIT
phin of Boxelder park, near Douglas.
, 1908-03-06
VERY CLOSE CALL FOR
LITTLE SHERIDAN GIRL

Friday night, a little girl whose name
we are unable to learn, crossed the
track in front of No. AZ, as it was pull
ing into town, says the Sheridan Post.
She fell on the tracks, scattering her
books about and just got out of the way
in the nick of time. Engineer Mullen's
instant application of the air brakes is
all that saved her from serious injury
or death.
, 1908-03-06
SOME GUESTS AT
THE JOHNSON HOTEL.

George Joffee of Cincinnati, r. N.
Grotte Of Louisville, G. w. Stanley of
Cheyenne, Ben C. Retter of Denver.
Ralph l., Marar of Indianapolis, George
l.. Sfmons of New York and ]. Hart
man of Salt Lake were among the trav-
cling men at the Johnson last night.
Mr.. Grotte left this morning for Cen
%tennial. Mr.. Retter is the representa-
tive of the Kuhn Pickle company of
Denver.
, 1908-03-06
PERSONAL

Mrs. Langheldt is better today.
Charles F. Kuster is at Fort Collins.
V. E. McCarty came from the west
today.
Tim T. Keliher returned to Cheyenne
this afternoon.
Henry Bowen went to the Riverside
ranch this morning.
j. d. Merrill arrived last night from
Jelm by the Walden stage.
Mr.. az Mrs. John Clarity and baby
returned to Cheyenne today.
Axel Bloom was among the visiting
ranchmen yesterday afternoon.
State Treasurer Gillette is at his
home at Sheridan for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vail and John
Foltz of Wisconsin are at the Kuster,
William Roth arrived today from
Evanston to visit his family and attend
to some business.
Tony Guerdon of Centennial was
among the visitors 10 the city today,
registered at the Kuster.
J. d. Merrill of Luther, S. D., and R
F. Dygert of Springville, N. Y, were
guests at the Kuster last night.
Alex Nimmo, the well known Chey-
enne ranchman, is entertaining a new
and handsome son at his home.
Frank C. Bosler and his cousin,
Abram Bosler, returned from Denver
and other Colorado points today.
Misses Ruth Greenbaum and Loretta
Butler went to Cheyenne this afternoon
for a visit with friends until Sunday.
Charles Leeder of Cheyenne has had
his pension increased to SIS a month
through the efforts of Congressman
Mondell.
Mayor Spalding is De.Ler today and
was able to be at the bank, although
still somewhat weak from his illness of
yesterday.
Mrs. C. S. Greenbaum and Miss
Ruth and Miss Loretta Butler went to
Cheyenne today, intending to visit for
a few days.
Conductor Shingle and Brakeman
Gregory, who were here yesterday in
the case against Morris, the Pullman
porter, returned 10 Cheyenne last night
DR.. Stevens returned last night from
Medicine Bow, bringing word of the
birth at that place yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Self of a daughter.
Mrs. Bull of Montpelier, Vt, arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon and
left this morning for Walden, where
she has a son with whom she will
visit for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Higginson. who
have been living in the Harnden neigh.
borhood near Rock River, have remov-
ed to the city and will make this their
home for the present.
James Davidson, who is in the livery
business at Centennial with his broth
er, and VINO has the mail contract from
Centennial to Keystone, is in the city
and will remain until tomorrow.
Frank S%pafford, jr., and Ed Casey
went to Cheyenne today. Mr.. Casey
will take a physical examination at
Fort D. A. Russell tomorrow, with the
intent, if he passes, of going into the
Philippines co%nstabulary.
Jake Alsop is in the city today, coming
after a load of coal for the ranch. Mr..
Alsop excited local sportsmen by tel
ling them that wild ducks have begun
to arrive, and Elmer Lovejoy will at
tend to the matter as soon as he has
disposed of the automobile race.
, 1908-03-06
FORMER LARAMIEITE
LOCATES AT DENVER.

Word has reached the city that DR..
William Harris, formerly a practicing
physician here and the father of Mrs.
F. w. Mondell, has bought a drug store
at Colfax and Broadway in Denver,
paying $4,000 therefor, and that he and
Mrs. Harris are now making their
home in the Colorado metropolis.
, 1908-03-06
S1OO Reward $780,.

The readers CT this paper will be
pleased to learn hal there is at leas.
one disease that science has been able
to cur in all it's stages, and that IS
.catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con,
s%titutional treatment. Halls Catarrn
Cure is taken internally, acting di oct.
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do.
ing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars for
any case that 4 fails to cure. Sent
for list of testimonials.
Address + j. CHENEY & CO., To,
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti,
patton.
Elmo vN11nn~ po11ffnr
, 1908-03-06

Many private rehearsals have been
given by the seniors this week, and
from the extracts heard before the
, 1908-03-06

University Notes /
By LESLIE BAILEY COOK.
O3CoO

DR.. Tisdel spoke to the student body
this morning upon college as a Prep
aration Tor Life" He SAID that Il
college education has now come to
mean not the last resort OF a nan who
wishes TO avoid work, but u training
Tor IL who wishes to make his work
most fruitful. With this in view, he
said that the studies in the college
curriculum are roughly divided into
those which deal with things Inc those
which deal with men, Or the sciences
and n humanities. To illustrate the
practical value of the latter branch.
which has been somewhat neglected
in the series of assembly talks, he set
forth literature as a laboratory for the
laws of life, taking as an example
Sh~akespeare's Merchant of Venice.
His points were very nicely drawn, and
as a whole, the address was a telling
presentation OF the practical value OF
the literary branches.
, 1908-03-06

orators became aware of an audience,
it is evident that the program will be
of great interest.
The Golden college team will play
here, probably March IA.
Work upon Hebard hall is well under
way, and the occupancy of the new dor.
mitory is already a study-parlor topic.
, 1908-03-06

ing, March IA, Will be as follows.
Debate, Resolved, That Fraternity
Organizations Are Beneficial to a Co.
|lege Community Administrators
Corthell, Oscar Prestegarj. Negative
Herman Anderson, Edward Roberts.
Three-minute speeches.
Our Ladies'" George Wheeler.
Basketball" Harry Hill.
Secretary TAFT" Marion Wheeler.
Impromptu speeches.
The committee has also posted the
following for March 81:
Debate, Resolved, That President
Roosevelt is a menace to business.
Administration Hill, w. H. Mulhol-
land. Negative-C. D.. NOR, John
Carr.
Three-minute speeches:
The Prospect for a Football Team
William Bergquist.
Governor Hughes" Ralph Jones.
The Duties Of a Cadet Eergeant TO
His Country" William Taylor.
%Impromptu speeches.
The Y. W. C. A. met as usual this
morning after assembly. Vie Willetts,
led the meeting, speaking upon Con
v%entions and Conventionalities."
DIR. Tisdel has announced that the
essays for the three literary prizes will
lie due as follows: The Jacques Lar
annie prize. May l; the Bennett prize,
May /, and the Orr prize, June l. II
is hoped that a large number of stu.
dents will find time to write for each
Mr.. Standon was able to return to
his classes yesterday. His hand is
still in bandages but is healing nicely.
He lost parts of three fingers in a band
saw in the mechanical department a
few days ago.
John Hill has received a new condi
tioning oven for use in his department
The girls of the sewing class have
begun to make their model books.
upon "~Sacajawea' at the story hour
the goth.
Some new lecture apparatus has
been added to the equipment of the
chemical department.
The Greeley girls basketball team
will come here to meet the University
Of Wyoming team March 27 or %, dur,
ing vacation.
Abby Drew left today for Hanna
She will not return until after the
Easter vacation
Eta Kennedy mas entered school
again. She is now taking trainirt;
school work, and will take up other
studies next term.
The basketball team went today to
Cheyenne to pay another game tonight
with the business college, a large par
ty accompanying them.
The term examinations begin a week
from Wednesday, and the term ends
March 81. The vacation will last one
week.
Miss Shirley Lewis, a former stu
dent of the university, and daughter OF
the late President Lewis, will take
part in the play, "a Case of Suspen'
sion," to be given by the freshman
class of the Denver university tomor
row night.
Many private rehearsals have been
given by the seniors this week, anc
from the extracts heard before the
, 1908-03-06
Fresh dressed chick
ems and ducks at the
Cash Market.

For fine job printing. leave orders az
The Republican Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-06
Good Judges.

Americans as judges are keenIy dis
eliminating. They measure every
thing by the success it attains, which
method, considered in the light of the
common experience of mankind, is GER
tainly not bad one. The high stan
dard of intelligence and discernment in
this country, where education is the
rule and not the exception, renders it
difficult and surprising to find a gen.
eral national success not based on &C
tual worth. Hence it was that with
the presentation of st. Jacobs Oil thew
correctly judged it at once, and de-
cided that rare intrinsic worth only
could be the source of it's success.
The decision with them was equivalent
to an adoption; and it is a rare thing
to find a family without st. Jacobs
Oil in the house.