davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
SPEEDING MOTOR CAR
KILLS A PHYSICIAN

NEW YORK. July 25.-Dr. Carlton
Flint. OF West Fifty-Fifth.st., died TO.
day at the home OF DR.. w. Gill Wylic.
on the Rumson road. at Seabright. n.
j.. the victim Of a speeding auto. reck-
lessly driven. which ran down the ply
stefan as he was hurry to catch a
train al the Seabright station.
DIT. Flint was dragged 40 feet before
the automobile was stopped. Then the
services of several men were required
TO raise the heavy machine from the
unconscious physician. His clothing
had caugh, in the running gear. Sew
eral bones were found to be broken
and he was internally injured and his
head and face frightfully lacerated.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
.HE.RST SAYS HE'S
NOT |NDEPE' DENT
PARTY CANDIDATE
DECLARES THAT HE WILL DO
ALL IN HIS POWER TO AID
cAusE-ExPEcTs A STRAIGHT
TICKET.

NEW YORK. July 25.--Wm. Ran.
dolph Hearst returntd to New York
today. on the Cunard line steamship
Lucania and to interviewers reiter-
ated that under no circumstances
would he accept the nomination OF
the Independence party for the presi-
dency.
Would you accept" he was asked.
III the delegates In Chicago brought
great pressure TO bear?"
That would be impossible Mr..
Hearst replied. II have given my
word and under no circumstances will
| be a candidate
Does that pledge hold good for the
future as we'll as this year," one OF
his interviewcrs Queried.
Mr.. Hearst laughed heartily and
then responded:
You have been going into my past
and now you want to go into my fu-
ture."
Mr.. Hearst was told that he had
been virtually named as temporary
chairman OF the independence party
convention and he was asked IL he
would serve.
Il will do anything in my power to
aid the party" he answered.
Mr. Hearst declared he did not
know. nor had he any idea, what the
convention would do.
viii the party nominate straight
ticket, or will 1t give its support to
Bryan" asked one OF the interview
ers
When | went abroad" said Mr..
Hearst, the sentiment was for a
straight ticket and have heard OF no
change
Mr. Hearst was accompanied by his
wife and members OF her family.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
mo Lovers Like Welded
Lobers, Writes Roosevelt
to Miss koblsaat's Fathe,

CHICAGO, July 25.-Miss Pauline
Kohlsaat, who is to be married TO Pot
ter Palmer, Jr.. next Monday, uniting
two vast fortunes, received cordial
little note today from President Roose-
welt In communication to the
young woman's father, the president
referred to Miss Pauline as dear
little Pauline" The autograph note to
Miss Kohlsaat enclosed in the letter tn
her father was President Roosevelt's
wedding gift. In his note he says:
There are no lovers like welded
lovers"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
WOMAN FALLS DOWNSTAIRS.

ROMULUS, Mich. July 25.-(Spe-
cial.) Mrs. Thomas Downing, aged
rs years, who buried her husband last
March. fell downstairs. broke her col
lar bone and received a bad cut on
her head. She had been upstairs
sleeping and heard noise at the door.
She arose suddenly and started to go
down, making a misstep. Owing TO
her age and feeble condition, the
worst Is feared.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
No disappointment.

A man who had been convicted OF
stealing a quantity Of wearing apparel
was brought into court for sentence.
He seemed very sad and hopeless. and
II was observed that the court was
rot entirely unsympathetic.
Have you ever been sentenced to
imprisonment" asked the Judge.
Never" exclaimed the prisoner.
bursting into tears.
Don't cry, my man." said his honor.
consolingly, you're going to be now!"
-Harper's Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
Sure Sign.

Tess-That was Mr.. Newcome who
was sitting next to you on the hotel
piazza this evening What did you
think OF him?
Jess--It was so dark | couldn't see
him. but I'm sure he's homely.
Tess-Yes, but how did you know?
Jess heard him remark several
times that handsome is as handsome
does. "-PhiIadelphia Press.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
DUEL WITH FISTS AND
PISTOLS OVER GIRL

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 25.-Al-
bert v. Thompson is under arrest here
today. charged with shooting Ebert
Robertson, a young pharmacist. In q
quarrel over the affections of a girl
last night Thompson challenged Rob-
ertson to duel with pistols, but when
the latter refused TO fight with wea-
pons they fell to with their fists. The
shooting followed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
PLAYING Allegro.

When the mother returned from =
shopping tournament the FIRST thing
that met her eyes was a lump on little
Willie's forehead.
For goodness sake!" she said.
How did he get it,"
"'Tis from the boomp he got" the
new nurse explained. "Ye told me.
ma'am. to III him play on the PLAINLY
II he wanted TO. an wanst. whin he
was slidin' on the top. he slid too far,
Library.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
Actor Djes In HALLWAY.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Chas. Fische,
aged 33, who was well known among
theatrical folk and who took many
juvenile parts. died early today In the
hallway OF 20l West Eighty-eighth-st
His death is supposed to have been
due 10 heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
Call for Revision.

Teacher-what is the total popula-
ton OF the globe?
Small Boy proudly One and one
half billions.
Little Girl (raising her hand)-
Please, ma'am, we have a new baby
brother in our house.-Life.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
Just Esaetl, Rlaht.

"I have used DIR. Kings New Life
pills for several years. and find them
Just exactly right" says Mr.. A. A..
FELTON,. OF Harrisville. N. Y. New
Life pills relieve without the least dis.
comfort. Best remedy for constipa
ton. bIllousness and malaria. at e.
c. Kinsel's. Central Drug Co. and
Gray & Worcester's drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
SPANISH PRETENDER
is ILL FROM TUMOR

LONDON, July 25.-Don Carlos.
duke of Madrid, the claimant to the
Spanish throne, is i'll at Milan from
a tumor OF the stomach and is In
serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
The Bald Truth.

Barber, do you know OF anything
that would be good for that bald spot
on the crown OF my head?"
Eyes. sir. but II would be pretty
expensive"
How much?"
Probably not less than s25."
us II sure thing?"
Yes, sir"
What do you call it?"
"a wig, sir."--Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25

Absolutely all packet teas and most
bulk teas show the grocer a larger
profit than "Salada." but none give the
consumer as much satisfaction.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25

Job Printing done right Times Print.
ing CO. Is John R-st Phone 1893
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
DAMASCUS.

DR.. A. l. Hutto spent few days at
Wooster last week on business.
Harf Holland and wife of six miles
northeast of here are rejoicing over the
arrival of fine boy which arrived there
last Monday night.
The surveyor has been here for sever
al days establishing some lines between
some dissatisfied parties.
The entertainment given by the stu.
dents of the Damascus high school last
Friday night was grand success and
and gave perfect satisfaction to all who
attended.
The box supper given at the school
house Saturday night was also success
and resulted in the sale of 27 boxes at
rs cents each; the money raised is for
the purpose of buying school bell.
There is to be Christmas tree at the
school house Christmas eve in favor of
the Sunday school at this place and
there will be a suitable program ar
ranged for the occasion.
Herbert and A. M. Martin were in our
town Sunday evening. Dec. Il.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
DEATH FROM
NATURAL CAUSE

Little Rock, Dec I4.-Speclal.
What promised to be sensation
Saturday night in the death Ct
pretty Nealy Wray, II year old
young lady of the city, became
only an ordinary death when the
coroner's jury completed its in
vestigations yesterday. The girl
died at the home of a sister, under
suspicious circumstances, and only
short time before her death,
spoke to younger sister, saying
she had been prompted to take
poison. A post mortem examlna-
ton failed to disclose the presence
of any poison in the system of the
deceased, the jury returning a YER
dict of death from natural causes.
The report Saturday night was
that the girl had loved too we'll
and not wisely, and at the instiga-
ton of her sweetheart, had taken
poison to hide her shame. 1t was
expected the coron er's jury would
disclose the identity of the youth
responsible for the death of the
girl, but it did not, though the
condition of Miss Wray had much
to do with her death.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
ANNUAL SHERIFFS' MEETING
About 80 Arkansas Sheriffs in Session at
Little Rock.

Little Rock, Dec. I4.-Special-
Over 80 Arkansas sheriffs are to-
day meeting in annual session here.
The deliberations of the association
are being held behind closed doors,
as the officers have many conf
dences to swap in order to secure
the best of results in running to
earth a number of criminals who
have been infesting the state for
some time. Night rider depreda-
tons and how to stop them will be
one of the chief topics for discus
sion at the meeting. Sheriff Kitch
ems of Philips county is presiding
over this session, but will give way
to Sheriff Philpot of Jefferson coun-
ty after the election of officers. B.
L. Roberts of Pulaski county will
succeed c. c. Kavanaugh as sec
rotary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
HISTORY OF CHURCH READ
Conway Presbyterian Churth
Organized in 1892.
Organization Started with ~ Members
Fine Work Done by Ladies Aid
Society.
| rpnAx AxnArnAXc DAILY
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

An interesting feature of the
afternoon service of the Presbyter-
ian church yesterday was the read
ing of a history of the church in
Conway, together with its auxil-
larry societies.
The church, according to the
history read by Elder A. ]. Witt,
was organized in the NJ. E. church,
south, here on February 2I, 1892,
at II o'clock a. M, by Rev. 7. J.
Horn, evangelist of the Arkansas
presbytery, and DR.. T. c. Barrett,
pastor of the First church at Little
Rock. twenty-five members
united with the church upon It's
organization, as follows:
c. NJ. Hoskins and wife, A. J.
Witt aud wife, DR.. D. R. B. Green
lee and wife, John 7. Young and
wife, T. M. Moore and wife, P. 7.
Simmons and wife, D. R. Fones,
John P. Witt, J. 7. Witt, George
Uzzell, G. 7. Haws, Mrs. ]. R.
Martin, Mrs. Daisy. Underhill, Mrs.
F. w. Rice and Misses Pearl and
Helen Uzzell. The pastorate was
first supplied by Rev. J. F. Baker
and the first officers were A. J.
Witt, D. R. Fones and John 7.
Young, elders; and P. 7. Simmons,
7. M. Moore and J. I. Witt,
deacops.
Since the organization of the
church 1856 persons have joined,
As members have moved away and
IS have died, making the present
m ,mbership 70.
The preachers who during the
existence of the church have served
either as supply or regular pastors
are J. F. Baker, O. B. Wilson,
John Stormant, J.. c. Shives, w.
l. McInnis, J. 1. Norris, F. E.
Maddox, e. H. Maury.
Reports of the Sunday school
the Christian Endeavor and the
ladies' aid society were also read
It was shown that the latter society
had raised nearly $1,000 during the
past few years.
Meetings to Continue.
The revival services at the Pres
byterian church by Rev. w. H
Richardson will be continued tc-
night, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, no service being held in
the afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
TEACHERS URGED TO ATTEND
County Examiner Forrest Writes of State
Association Meeting

Editor Log Cabin Democrat;
The teachers Of Faulkner county
doubtless have noticed through the
state school journal the prize offer
ed for the best showing in attend
ance at the State Teachers Asso-
citation Dec. 28, 20 and 80.
1t seems to us that our county
pride should induce us to try to
win the cup" If the rural
schools will do their part, we feel
that with our three great colleges
we can give Faulkner the credit
that is justly due her. Let every
teacher of the county try to attend
one or more days. Every depart
ment of school work will be recog-
nized. There is a place for the
primary teacher the same as for
the college teacher.
There has never been a more
varied program in the history of
the association. If any teacher in
the county will attend that depart
ment of the work best suited to his
work, we feel safe in saying that
the cost of the trip will be refunded
if there fails to be value received.
Besides the discussions the social
feature will be worth several times
the cost. Trusting to meet you,
am, T. F. FORREST,
County Examiner.
Vilonia, Ark, Dec. IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17

as expert accountant to examine
the books of the state treasurer,
and thus mourning a debt which
will make a deficiency in the gov
ernor's contingency fund, as was
intimated yesterday. Gov. Pindall
admits that he has technically
violated the laws of Arkansas, but
insists he would have been guilty
OF more serious violation if he
had neglected to make the appoint
ment. The law requires the gov
ernor to appoint an accountant to
go over the treasurer book once
each year, and the accountant to
be paid not more than $500 for the
work, the salary to come out of the
governors contingent fund. The
fund is exhausted. The legisla-
ture recently passed an act making
it a penal offence for the governor,
or any state official, to incur a
debt in the name of the state, over
the appropriation made for such
purposes. By exceeding the con-
tingent fund, the governor has
violated this act. Gov. Pindall says
it was mandatory upon him to
make the appointment, and expects
the legislature to unquestionably
pay the bill. Gov. Pindall says
there would have been no de-
ficiency in the contingent fund,
but from the fact he drew his first
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
GALLOWAY MAY
OPPOSE PLANS

Judging from published state
ments by Pres J. M. Williams of
Galloway College, it is believed
that representatives of that institu-
ton will oppose the plan of CORE
lation of the Methodist college in
Arkansas, in the White River con-
ference which meets at Jonesboro
December IS. The plan has
already been adopted by the Ark
ansas conference and practically
agreed upon by the Little Rock
conference. In an article in the
Searcy Citizen of yesterday, Pres.
Williams says;
I made as plain a statement as
possible of the commission report
at the First Methodist church Sun
day evening. But l have written
Tr A. c. Millar that l do not
think the plan can be Put through
at the price we will have to pay.
II value local support and the
support of the alumnae most high
ly, and though l am thoroughly
convinced the report is wise, l do
do not think the present plan can
be useful at the price. This, how
ever, is true, we must up or the
church will move us back.
-. M. Williams. "
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17

Lemons Studio oper every day,
good work guaranteed. Front St. 4,
Conway, Ark. 45t.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17

$1,000 of salary therefrom. Gov.
Pindall states that after that time
he secured money from other
sources upon which to maintain
himself and turned the governor S
salary over to the family of Gov.
John S. Little.
Epps P. Brown of DeValls Bluff,
one of the candidates for Speaker
of the House of Representatives,
was in Little Rock yesterday, and
talked with a number CT people
over his candidacy. He will re-
main for several days. He IS very
confident of victory.
A recent death of grand-neice
of DR.. Tom Hodges, of Little Rock
brings to light one of the most re-
markable families in the state OF
Arkansas. The father and moth
er OF DR.. Hodges, Mr.. and Howell
Hodges, reside at Cane Hill.
They have been married for 81
years, had five children, and
20 grand children, and the death
several days ago was the first which
ever occurred in the family.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
FROM THE
CAPITAL CITY

Little Rock, Dec. Is. = To his
friends over the state, Gov. Pin
dali is today mailing bark and
chips from one of the historic ash
trees planted at Mt. Vernon by
George Washington, which he
secured while on a visit to that
historic spot last week. Gov. Pin
dali was walking through the
grounds of the park when he came
upon two men chopping down a
tree. He demonstrated with them
and was informed that the superin-
tendent had ordered the tree cut
down, it being old and refusing to
yield to treatment. Gov. Pindall
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17

The revival services at the Pres
byterian church by Rev. w. H
Richardson will be continued tc-
night, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, no service being held in
the afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
then filled his pockets with bark
and chips and brought them home
to give to his friends as souvenirs.

lutu uiiCd hio PONnNNS "N
and chips and brought them home
to give to his friends as souvenirs.
A. R. Bragg, traffic manager OF
the Little Rock Merchants Freight
Bureau, is today sending over the
state letters to shippers, advising
them to stand by their old bill OF
lading, and not to accept the new
uniform bill of lading insisted upon
by the railroads of the state. The
Iron Mountain railway has answer
ed Manager Bragg, by saying at
none of its sta tons will an inter
state shipment be accepted, which
is not accompanied by uniform
bill of lading. The Cotton Belt is
making the same rule but the
Rock Island recently decided to
rescind its order for uniform bill OF
lading. The Iron Mountain claims
the interstate commerce commission
ordered the use of the uniform bill
of lading, but in answer to this,
Manager Bragg is using a letter
from the chairman of the commits
sion who states the commission
simply recommended, and did not
instruct the arbitrary use of the
uniform bill of lading.
There will be no prosecution OF
Gov. x. O. Pindall for the appoint
ment of Al Shields. of Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
NOTICE.

Noti ce IS hereby given that the book contain
ing the list OF the assessment and tx and all
iands subject to the same in Tupelo Swamp
Drainage District has been turned over to the
Undersigned Collector of said District for the
collection OF said assessment and tax for the
year l9O9, an that collection of said assessment
ana tax against said land for said year will be
mace by me at the Faulkner County Bank IN
the CITY OF Conway Faulkner county, Arkansas,
between the first Monday in January. 1909, and
assessments are not paid on or by the 10th
day OF April, 1909, the same will be subject to
penalty and interest as prescribed by law.
II 1t RI Hartou.
collector OF Tupelo swamp Drainage Distric
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17

For SALE-My farm 6 miles
north of Holland, 8 miles east of
Greenbrier; 100 acres, 90 in cult
walton, 8A on Cadron creek; we'll
watered; sets of houses and barns;
~ miles good fencing; young
orchard, SO trees; daily mail "a
mile to good school. Price 81 900.
One good crop will pay for place.
]. II. GORE,
1873 Holland, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
Today's Marriage Licenses.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Richard Johnston, "a, and May
Logan, IS, Conway.
Charley Smith, 22, and Floy
Wright, IS, Vilonia.
Joe Walls, 22, and Cora Walker,
20, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
Tarantula for Museum.

w. o. Lawrence has presented
to the Hendrix museum a large
live tarantula, which was captured
by his brother, R. w. Lawrence,
on Fourteenth street in Little
Rock a few days since.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
WARNING ORDER.

Mrs. l.. A. Cox, Plaintiff, In
Faulkner
Lafayette Cox, Defendant. } Chancery County
The defendant, Lafayette Cox, is warned to
appear in this court within thirty days and an.
swer the complaint of the plaintiff Mrs. l.. A.
Cox.
Tnis 18th day OF December, 1908.
A NJ. Ledbetter, Clerk.
]. Z. Clark Sol. for Pltf. 17-4t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-17
Two Cars of Oranges.

Two cars of oranges were re-
ceived in this city yesterday for
the holiday trade.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-08

Refletsen al Ell al mine Gaolt. Jrste, ban arsoole
gientienoer Sc Ot steb, paai builtett 9 ~ fefter
8Iiffet?"@
rNei, leg SIR life. Sc bar tolt ON e, buet
Dgr til benitre ! Gorballfn peo 9ioeinogangen, %
leg ier en- iaaoan oerbenne i ginoresglasiet, men /"
rDe Ter ltge giennen gicber, Grefea ban Mrs-
Bale. Sc pioite maaife lite, at Ser CT en- Dgr Bag,
grunbett al ben, og at oenne Dpr fgrer ino til ben
lille Gang, ion1 gie1ne1n SEN bue6e Dgraabning itaar
i Jorbinoeie meo Gorballem til Sioeinogangen og
9rappen op til Soiletbarelierne. Dpren - leg me1er
Sen, ser er | 8aggrrnoen al 9eicben - er for Dem,
ser treoer IND ira BEN itore Sorbal, fiffiult al oe 9rap-
perier, Ser er blepne ba11gt op peo oenne 2eiligbeo,
men SEN er fnlofomnen ipnlig fra Sen mo6iatte Sioe,
og ser fan lite bore nogen Snibl ON, at oct bar 40
Sen Sci, at Ben Mano, bpis @eflefsbille6e Sc iaa,
er gaaet babe tnb og no al Micben. Set er ct
ier6eles pigtigt Saftur1, iorn ri MI bar facet TOM
itateret, og ri er Sem meget f%orbunone for ben &ielp,
Sc bar poet os ! iaa SCI ieen0e."
(SEort10
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-08
Oiem Co((eqe.

Den: dansk -a~n,erikanske unsdems-
skole Des Moines, Iowa, bespnber
nbe @toleaar G.
den 1ste Oktober.
5ulorenbi9 l1n6erpisnin8 / oanite % en-.
dellts Sag efter frit @al9.
6elsenoe &urius tilbpbes: Preparatory
Course, Commercial Course, Shorthand
and Typewriting Course, First Grade
Certificate Course.
Gren1oeles ubbannetie til boroenoe @re.
fter FAINT til 2arere p9 2ererinber for dam
ske Berneskoler. Relisionsundervtsntns
n1eo paafplsenoe &onfirmatien, ont pri1es.
6tolen ct osiaa for i%aaoanne, font fg9er en-
alminoelis uboannelie eler 1ouibelie at
Runo1taberne fra 6olteitolen.
11noerpisn,n9 / moberne @prog, Satin
Braf, S%;torie, @aturfag, matematite Sag
&%unit:1alins, Sesnins, Gang % Mustk,
Spnias % baandarbejde for 8i9er.
foredrag. CODE 9ieterperter senneu1.
..aies % fortlares.
l%1nbereisnin9 % Dpbolb $1,000 for 4
1ser. @tolen bjelper gleper fra fjer1e
gsne meo &eieuosifte me, for faa oibt
pe6tommenbeS @toleop6olo ct at minbR
a6 l1grs 8ari9b.b. Strip efter Ratalos.
Renndet Nordentoft.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-06-27
HAVE YOU EVER HEARD THE TALE OF THE SECOND


1t about that SQUAD cigarette income got sparkling
plug microbes in his head He for all the catalogues
carts that advertised in the magazines and talked like he there
with fountain and blank check book the dealers He
knew the Of machine that within three blocks of
him and whether the oil feeding fast
He would rather have been pilot of ubber-neck thar
congressman
One day he dropped his last dollar numbers policy
shop and copied hundred then He
the hundred round and handful of thirty day for
slightly and proceeded back pedal bills
The first day stuck blocks from home and had be
hauled in He kept at place known electric station
where they pumped enough Juice into the make
feel confident and then he would make the innocent
hystanders climb telephone poles.
All would well until he blocks from his ward and
then there would be and the thing would
it in
The first month he drew bill long hop fiends Dream
which made him change his about spring He traded
the white elephant for mining which needed electric
juice well waed and with the he saved
bills he soon had enough to eat regularly