davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
NOTICE.

 By virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Faulkner county, Ark, made at its January term, 1908, notice is hereby given that III pursu- ance of said order the undersigned admiuistra- . tor of the estate of F. Loveless, deceased, will offer for sale upon the hereinafter mentioned ter ms to the highest bidder
 ON SATURDAY, MAY 10th, 1908, between the hours prescribed by law for judiciai sales at the door of the house in the city of Conway, Faulku county. Arkan as, the fol lowing described real estate belonging to said estate and situated in Faulk ner county, Arkan- sas towit: The north half of the northeast quarter of section nine, township six, north, range fourteen, west
 Terms of Sale: Sale will be made upon a credit of three months, and purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur- ity, bearing interest at rate of six per cent per annum. to secure payment of purchase money.
 A. ]. HOMELESS,
 Administ' ator of Estate of 3l-2t J. F. Loveless, deceased This March 10th, 1908.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
Stores to Close.

We, the undersigned merchants of the city of Conway, hereby agree to close our stores at 6:3o p. Ill. from April Ist, to Sept. Ist, 1908, except on Saturday:
 MARTIN & HARTON.
 J. B. MOORE.
 J. F. WEINMANN.
 E. w. ROGERS.
 FRAUENTHAL & SCHWARz. s. G. SMITH.
 w. M. FARRELL & Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26

We are much interested in the discussions in our county cores poudence columns as to the best methods of growing different agricultural products. We shall be glad to publish, within the limits of our space, everything possible
 long this line.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF LEVY TAX.

Notice is hereby given that tax of six per cent of the increased value of betterments as assessed has been levied upon all the lands in Levee District Number One of Faulkner county, Arkansas for the year beginning June lst; 1907 Said tax is now due and payable, ana must be paid on before April 10th, 1gS The tax books for said District are now in the hands of the undersigned Collector at Conway, Ark- their taxes to him
 J. W. JAMES. Collector of Levee District Number one or Faulkner County, Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26

The Log Cabin Democrat is under obligations to MT. w. N. Owen of the Electric Theatre for the news of the primary election printed in this issue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
"The ArmlesS Man

Said, Ut wasn't money he wanted, but some body to scratch his back" There many with strong arms and willing hands that have that same yearning. Hunts Cure will mak e back scratching, any other old ratching 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., 1908-03-26

The Log Cabin Democrat greets you this morning with all the re- turns sof yesterdays primary re- ceived up to O clock last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26

It's all over now, except the county primary election next Thursday, the city election April 7, the school election May I6, the general election in September and the presidential election in Nov amher
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26

Better plant little more corn this year. There'll be cotton enough to go around, anyway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

we are authorized to announce Anon M. Led setter as candidate for second term as circuit sierk of Faulkner county subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce ]. H. Hartje as A candidate for the office of County Clerk of Faulkner County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Election to be held on April 2, 1908.
 We are authorized to announce I. G. Williams as a candidate for county clerk of Faulkner county subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce J. H. Bailey as a candidate for county clerk of Faulkner county usbject to the action of the Democratic primary
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce ]. A. Lea as a candidate for a second term as County and Pro bate fudge of Faulkner county subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

We are authorized to announce Hon. T. J. pullion as candidate for a second term as Representative of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce J. A. Batson as a candidate for representative of Faulkner county subject to the sc ion Of the Democratic primary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26

Maybe MT. Hinemon meant one fourth of one per cent of the votes in Faulkner county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
This is So.

We wish to state in as plain and vigorous way as words can express it, that Hunts Cure will positively, quickly and permanently cure any form cf itching skin disease known. One box is guaranteed to cure. One application affords relief
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26

The ranks of the old guard in Faulkner county have been evidently considered thinned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
EOR SHERIRF.

We are authorized to announce Win. Brady as a candidate for the office of Sheriff and Ex- Cficio Collector of Faulkner county subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Election to be held April 2, 1908.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
Test Its Value.

Simmons Liver Purifier is the most valuable remedy ever tried for Constipation and D1sor- dered Liver It does it's work thoroughly, but does not gripe like most remedies of its charac- fer I certainly recommend 1t whenever the opportunity occurs. w. M Tomlinson,
 price 35c Oswego, Kansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26

Vote for the best men next Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
FOR ASSESSOR.

we are authorized to announce w w. Bishop as a ca candidate for second term as Tax Assess or of Faulkner county, subject to the action o the Democratic primary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
FOR SURER.

We are authorized to announce J. R. Giddens as a candidate for second term as treasurer of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26

Don't forget to vote again next Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
FOR SURVEYOR.

We are authorized 10 announce Jesse Lincoln as candidate for surveyor Of Faulkner county subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
Don't Be Irritable.

An rritated skin makes an irritable person, unto himself or herself as the case may be. Moral: Use Hunts Cure, one box of which is absolutely and unqualihedly guaranteed to cure any form of skin trouble. Any kind of itching known is relieved at once and one box cures"
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
, pop 111srIcE OF THE PEACE.
FOR CONSTABLE.

We are authorized to announce w. B. Wilson as candidate for justice of the peace of Cadron township subject to the action of the Democratic party. o,n
 We are authorized to announce J. A King as A candidate for constable of Cadron township, subject to the action of the Democratic primary,
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26

Faulkner county didn't forget Lud.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-05
THE BATTLE HILL CHURCH

Old Records Should Tell About its
 OpenIng and Progress.
 John Belden of Hartford, formerly of Falls Village, writes THE NEWS as follows:
 The Falls Village M. k. Church records ought to show all about the be- gining and progress of the movements. When Frank Belcher was preacher there he delivered an historical sermon about 1879 or so. Meetings were held in houses, but principally in Jabez Jaqua's shop. The shop stood where the canal starts, very near the top of the falls on the east side of the river. Before the railroad and canal were built, the society held meetings in this shop for long time before they built the Battle Hill church. If there were any of Dr. Miles Belden's records left there in Canaan, the record would get it complete.' think this his- torical sermon is part of the church records. It would have been like Bel cher to have left it so. He was at much work and trouble hunting them up. 1t was easier 80 years ago than to-day and Beleher was prober.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-05
AFTER JEROME'S SCALP
Twenty-two Charges of Failure to do
 his Duty are Made.

his Duty are Made.
 William Travers Jerome District At torney of New York County, who is m Lakeville when he isn't somewhere else, Twenty-two specific charges are made i'll the petition praying for his removal from office which was sent to Governor Hughes by a committee of stockholders of the Metropolitan Street railway.
 The petition declares that Jerome failed properly to prosecute charges of alleged 'jury fixing" an the giving of false testimony in street railway cases; that the prosecution of violations of the criminal law by the life insurance com panies of New York as disclosed by the Armstrong committee had been delayed; that an alleged criminal conspiracy to divert the property of the Metropolitan Street Railway company of New York into the hands of a few men had been allowed to go on and hundreds of stock holders robbed of their money. MT. Jerome's statements as to judges are alleged to have been proper.
 The committee charges that the dis trict attorney misconducted himself m various other instances.
 I'm not worried, was Jerome's com meut when told of the charges and re- quest for his removal. "This is another one, I suppose. They flo them up there every week or so against me. The governor has never asked me to explain. If he does then we will take cognizance of them"
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-05
JAIL FOR THE GUILTY
Opinions Expressed by Governor
 Hughes of New York


 The majority of the people will agree with Governor Hughes relative to jail sentences for those who violate the laws, rather than fines which do little or no good and which, indirectly, the con- sumers have to pay. Governor Hughes said at Chicago:.
 "The evils in question will not be erad:- cated by mere change iu forms of organ izatiou. It does not make very great difference whether those engaged in lm- proper enterprise keep its proceeds in one pocket or in three, or whether their transactions a"a detailed i'll one or more sets of accounts. The way to get rid of abusess IS to attack them directly. And I believe the most efficaclous means is definition and prescription. and adequate punishment of offenders.
 The justification of a penalty must be found in either its punitive or its deterrent effect. In their punitive aspect penalties cannot be justified un- less their incidence is just, In their de. terrent aspect they cannot be justified unless they make unlikely repetition of the offense. Fines upon corporations, particularly upon large corporations with monopnlistic powers, are just from neither point of view. They are easily transferred to the public, and to the ex- tent that they may not be they are borne by stockholders who in large numbers are without knowledge of the wrong or power to prevent its commission. They do not satisfactorily act as a deterrent because they involve merely the pay ment of money, the loss of which is widely shared or may readily be re- paired.
 "The punishment is most salutary when visited upon the guilty individuals. Few men can be hired to go to jail And if offenses which public sentiment to be of grave character are punished by imprisonment. the law is more likely to be obeved and the punish ment to have its intended effect"
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-05
Autos not Carriages

That an automobile is not 6 carriage and that cities and towns are not liable for injuries sustained by automobiles on roads which may not be suitable for such vehicles, but which are in condi- tion for carriages, was the decision of the supreme judicial court in Boston. William o. Doherty had sued the town of Aver for damages for the injury sus- tained by MT. Doherty's machine when it was stalled by heavy sand. The local court awarded Doherty $10o damages, but the town appealed.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-05
Lost His Arm

Peter Horbul, Polish workman at Ore Hill, was the victim of fearful ao- cident last week. He was taking a load of timber to the mine, walking behind the wagon. A car of ore had just been taken from the washer and was being run down the spur track. Peter did not see or hear the approaching car, and was thrown to the rails, The wheels passed over his right arm severing it completely near the shoulder. He was taken to Hartford Hospital.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-05
Supply the fifth line)

The winner is R. B. Hart of Wes Cornwall who sent the line: He's the dynamite, not the fuse" He is not afraid to give the devil his dues. John M. Roys, Canaan. Ct. H. B. Stevens of Canaan submits five lines which are as follows: Let's have Teddy, not Taft nor Hughes Let Roosevelt finish, not Taft not Hughes.
 Better make no change not even fol Hughes.
 If Teddy cant finish, it neither car Hughes. Vote for Roosevelt, no other name use. Yet all know Bryan could fill his shoes
 D. Sweeney, Canaan. But if he quits, lets have Hughes.
 0. o. Calender, Lestershire, N. Y "And the people ought to choose" Laura E. Dickinson, Falls Village, Ct. If he balks, we'll all get the blues"
 Jarvis 0. Stevens, Canaan But he seems to have different views
 Mrs. Jarvis c. Stevens, Canaan. And what the deuce's the user"
 W. Kellogg, Falls Village. ''On labor's oppressors. to put the screws" Albert Sheppard, Pittsfeld. R. B. Hart of West Cornwall sends six lines as follows: "And for vice president, Hughes 'Who butHughes, can fillTeddy' shoes. He'd give all others the blues" "He's the dynamite, not the fuse." Taft, Bryan or Hughes, Teddy can't lose"
 "Give him a chance to push his views. "
 s. H. Robey, East Canaan. "A man of action with never a ruse. "
 E. J. Atkins. Ashley Falls. But a third term strenuous Teddy eschews.
 But at such talk s'pose Teddy poohs. But mark my words, Ted skidoos.
 w. M. Dean, Falls Village. Should he refuse, here's a vote to count for Hughes. w. N. Beebe, Canaan. Should he refuse, the whole town would have the blues.
 Mrs. W. N. Beebe, Canaan
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-05
Eight-Hour Bill Opposed

Connecticut manufacturers are delug- ing members of the Connecticut deiega- tion with protests against the passage of the eight-hour labor bill, upon which hearings are now in progress before the labor committee at Washington It is not believed that the prospect of legisla- ticu ot this character is good,
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-05
LAKEVILLE IS SCARED

Mysterious Person Wears Black and
 Swings Club.
 Our Lakeville correspondent says: that mysterious being attired in a black dress and carrying big club has been seen on the Lakeville streets by several people and great consternation has resulted. Folks hardly believe it is woman but think it a man attired in women's clothes.
 (THE NEWS devil, when he read the above, remarked: "Aw, dat riddles a skinch, It's a old maid takin' advan- tagc of leap year and out lookin' fer husbau'.")
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-05
DEER ON THE PIAZZA
After Being Rescued From a Dog by
 A. A. Knight of Clayton.

A. A. Knight of Clayton.
 Yesterday morning A. A. Knight saw a dog attack young deer on the ice near his residence in the vicinity of Clayton He drove the dog away and carried the deer to his yard where it soon revived. Then, instead of running away. it walked onto the piazza, stretched in the sun in a sheltered spot and went to sleep, ap- parently secure in the belief that it was in place of safety, and remained there for two or three hours. The deer was about nine months old and weighed about 70 pounds. It was only slightly injured by the dog.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-05
THE ROOSEVELT LIMERICK

R. B. Hart of West Cornwall, Conn.
 Sends the Winning Line. The following answers were received to the Presidential Limerick which was as follows:
 How can Roosevelt longer refuse After he's read this weeks NEWS
 He's the favorite, five to one
 Folks think his work is just begun
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-05

After the game, dancing was Indulged in. The Sharon players and the party who accompanied them spent the night at "The Garfield" and returned home Sunday morning.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-05
WOMAN TRIES ID COMMIT SUICIDE
USED POISON AND A PENKNIFE
Mrs. flakes Mind had Been Unbal- anced for Some Time and her At- tempt at Self Destruction was not Unauticipated Poison was its own Antidote.

AntId0te.
 Mrs. Lettie flakes made two attempts to commit suicide, Saturday, at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Dean, in East Canaan.
 In the morning she drank a liberal quantity of corrosive sublimate and wood alcohol, but it proved an overdose and thus acted as its own antidote.
 In the afternoon she asked for a pocketbook which was given her. In it was a pen knife with which she cut several gashes in her throat and wrist pr F. H. Lee of Canaan, was called to attend her. He found that fortunately she had severed no arteries and he was able to quickly stop the flow of blood
 AS Mrs. flakes mind has been un- balanced for some time, her attempt at self-destruction was not a surprise, and she had, therefore, been carefully watched by her sister for some time. It was while she was left alone not to exceed five minutes that she gashed herself with the kpife.
 Mrs. flakes is we'll known in Canaan and vicinity, having formerly been em- employed in the Warner House.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-05
CANAAN, CONN. THURSDAY. MARCH 5, 1908.

tuberculin test; we also believe that testing and slaughtering will be an OK pensive method, long drawn out, unless more consideration is given to the proper construction of stables.
 Chatham, (N. Y) Courier.
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-05
THE SHARON GIRLS
 PLAYED GOOD CAME
WOMAN REFEREE AND GAG RULE
Sharon Second Team Put up Spirited Opposition to Strong Canaan Team Although Score was 19 to 3 in Fa- vor of fine Latter-This was Last Girls Game in Canaan for Season.

On Saturday evening the girls basket ball team of Canaan played a game with the second girls team of Sharon in the Canaan town hall. The large audience was evidence of the friendly feeling between the two villages and the Sharon girls were given hearty reception. The Sharon team was composed of younger girls than the audience had expected to see but they played surprisingly good game.
 Although the score was l3 to in favor of Canaan it was an interesting contest. There were no Mill River features about it although the sharon girls were even younger than those from the village across the Massachusetts line.
 It was something of novelty to a Canaan audience to see woman referee walk out into the middle of the floor, tell folks what was what, start the con- test then stop the game to tell them what was what some more when some fellow had allowed his enthusiasm to take the form of "rooting" vigorously for the home team. They were SO thoroughly surprised that they didn't really get over it until the next day and this probably accounts for the fact that the audience really did keep still during the contest just as this woman referee told them to do. But it would hardly work the same way again. It's going to be quite a chore hereafter to turn a Canaan basket ball game into Quaker meeting. t..
 This woman is Miss Shthel land a taacher in the Amenia high school. She is also the coach of the Amenia girls team and is said to have been star basket ball player on the Vassar team.
 ' The teams lined up as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Sam and Mary Dimiser. September 81.
1908. girl.
John A. and Eleanora Eisler. September
q. 1908, boy.
James e. and Minnie Hopkins, June
90. 1905, boy.
Robert NJ and George v. Estes. July
80, 1908. girl
John l.. and Amy c. Wilkinson, Septem-
Der o. 1908, boy
William II. and Elizabeth A. Caron,
September 20. 1908. girl.
Clinton E. and Laura E. Cook, Septem-
Der II. 1908. boy.
John L. and Florence Furr, September
%, 1905. girl
James J. and Bessie B. Hemmersley,
July g. 1908. boy
Carl II. and Nettie M. Jacobs. Septem-
Der p. 1908 boy.
Jessie and Sadie Gilchrist, September
q. 1908. girl.
Walter and Mary NJ. Gray, September
"a 1908. girl.
Abraham and Georgiana Harper, August
81 1905, boy.
John and Maggie Jackson, September
81. 1908. boy.
Reed A. and Mary E. Webb. August 5,
1908, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
William H. Heard, 43 years, As X street
northwest.
Mamie v. Morris, Al years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Margaret Walsh, GO years. $40 @ street
southwest.
Matte B. Mcdowell, 81 years, DOB E
street northwest.
Ignatius J. Waller, % years, Wheeler
road, Congress Heights
Ann r. Wood, 10 years. 625 Sd street
northeast
Ellen Roach, "a years. Sd and H streets
northeast
Gertrude Calhoun, months, 1867 Ware
house alley northwest.
Oscar PEBBLES, 63 years, 1014 D street
southeast.
Edward Pierce. 33 years. 2012 7th street
northwest.
Henry Grinfer. u years. 116 Quander
street southeast
Robert F. Ware. AZ years, SOB D street
southeast
Charles Neil. Ga years. 901lR G street
southwest.
Charles Haney. IA years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Edward Gibbons. / year, q Marion
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-D. II. Whitman. Philadelphia:
c. A. Hart New York: G.. l.. Garden.
t. s. r. c.: w. f. RAM. Youngstown.
Ohio: w. Kelley. Hutchinson, Kan: Nj. A.
Hines. Evanston. III.
Normandie-Miss L. c. Love. Coltons.
Md: Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Dean. Scranton.
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Sumner. Phila-
dcIphia, Pa. Miss G. l.. F'ursman. New
York: Mr.. NJ A. Estes. New York.
New Willard-F 4. Rassett. jr. Utica.
N. Y: L. r. Archer. San Jose. CAL. X.
Bassett. Shanghai. China. W, &. Raar.
Indianapolis Ind: Oscar q, stevens. New
York.
Arlington-Dr. Iitsch Paris; George c.
Coe Portland. Ore, V \ ONeil. SAN
Francisco; X. {. chappen Jacksonville.
Fla.
Riggs-Mss Lee and Mrs. NJ +. Ice,
Texas: Il. NJ. krntstcn, Middletown.
Conn: DIR. Bcrnhein. Paris, I II. Wes-
ton. Virginia: H. n MesleN, Virginia. j.
ID. Davis. birmingham, Ala, Miss Jean
S. Peoples and Mrs, A, y Peoples. chcs-
ter, Pa: X. +. Brouasard, Louisiana; J.
c. Ridwny. baltimore, T. h. Haskell,
Philadelphia: j. e. Moons baltimore: Ill.
s. Jennings. Philadelphia, Al, G. Rortram,
New York: IL. Mise and Mrs, Mise. st.
Louis: III. Meier and Miss Meier, ST, Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
TOO OLD TO DISCIPLINE.
Father Does Not Press Charge Of
VagrancY Against Daughter.

Nora Clancy, the seventeen-y ear-old girl
who was locked up in the House OF De-
eention last night upon charge OF
vagrancy preferred by her father. was
given her liberty when she appeared In
Police Court this morning because Of the
failure OF any prosecuting witnesses to
appear against her.
With her discharge this morning, it is
believed, all attempt to discipline her will
be dropped. The girl is beyond the age
limit for Juvenile Court consideration.
About 9 o'clock last night, John r
Clancy, who gave his address as 1870
Half street northwest, walked into the
first precinct station with his daughter.
He' told the desk sergeant he was unable
to control her and desired, If possible. to
have her sent to the Reform School I'M
til she attained her majority.
The girl stood stolidly by her fathers
side and made no objection to being for
mally placed under arrest. Because of
her age and sex she was removed to the
House of Detention, where she was held
until this morning.