davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

A bid to macadamize the Eskridge
road and of Pullman has been rejected
by the state highway commissioner,
and will be readvertised. Mr. Snow,
in letter to the county commission
ers, pointed out that this improve
ment. which is three quarters of a
mile in length, if carried out at the
rate bid would cost $10,SO0 per mile.
Furthermore, that a mile of road at
Latah, Spokane county, where the
conditions for road making and the ia
cilities for obtaining gravel were
about the same as on the ESkrldge
road, was built for little over $4,000.
Chelan county commissioners have
contracted for the construction OF a
bridge across Dry Gulch, south OF We
natchee. 1t has many petitions on
file, some of which lack formal1ty but
several will be acted on favorably as
available funds will permit.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01
GOOD ROADS PROGRESS.

The Okanogan Valley Argus states
that a committee from the. Water Us
ers' Association secured the appoint
ment of Frank R. Hendrick as local
road supervisor in the territory OF
the Okanogan project. About 40 miles
of new roads are needed in the irriga-
BILE district, besides canal bridges, ana
the county will survey the roads ana
furnish lumber for the bridges. me
district will also be provided with
road machine, to be partly paid for by
the county and partly by local funds
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

Whatcom County commissioners
have authorized the construction of
three sections of road in that county,
one of which will about complete the
line from Blaine to Sumas. mile
stretch near Lynden will be done later
The commissioners say that when this
main road from Blaine to Sumas, is
completed, they will feel that they have
accomplished at least one thing worth
while during their terms of office. The
road is of highly important nature,
owing to the heavy traffic along its
course, and will be passable for the
heaviest loads, and when the mile
stretch near Lynden is finished then
that highway will be second to none
in the county. 1t will be a modern
road of the best quality being gray
eled it's entire length and built so as
to drain off all water.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

At a recent meeting of the Newau-
KUN Grange, resolution was passed
by the members whereby they agreed
not to haul wood during the rainy sea-
son over the new roads. After one
season of winter rains, if the road is
properly built, it should hold up all
average loads without much injury
to the road grade.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

Bids will soon be called for on the
proposed Slate Creek state road, in
Skagit county, for which $4,000 was
appropriated by the last legislature.
1t will be about 25 miles long.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

The construction of new bridge
has been ordered over the Wishkah
river at Aberdeen Gardens.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01
To Make It Earn
and Keep It Safe

Money is the most unremunerative
form of Capital. Gold coin, silver coin,
bank notes-they earn nothing until you
exchange them for something else. Ex-
change them for trivial, feeting things
and they are gone forever
The Merchant exchanges his Money
for goods which he expects to sell for a
profit over and above the cost plus clerk
bird and store rent
The Rancher exchanges his Money for
land, irrigation, labor, improvements, etc.,
to produce the crops that yield the profits.
The Builder exchanges his Money for
land, labor and materials in the creation
Of an Income Property.
So throughout the whole world of bust
UNLESS it is used and UNTIL it
is used Money, much or little, may well
be counted useless. Left at home, carried
in your pocket or locked up in vault,
it earns absolutely nothing.
How to make it EARN and keep it
SAFE becomes a most important problem
to the man with even a little money.
The strong, conservative, WELDON
Quoted Bank has proven itself to be the
best solution of that problem that civil
zation has produced,
sy, safe, private. To send your deposit to The
ank in Seattle really costs you LESS than if you
tely $1,O0O00O.0 and the well known conserva-
k is conducted insure the absolute safety of all
Northwest
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
SALrILLO.

The weather has been fine the past week.
 I. W. Holt and sons, Arthur and Charles, and Dave Stewart of Conway took dinner with T. H. Vestal yesterday.
 The unveiling at Oak Bowery ceme- tery yesterday and Consul Commander I. w. Holt of Conway camp made most interesting talk on Woodcraft. The camp here is very thankful for the as- sistance given by neighboring camps in the unveiling exercises.
 Burt Bergin of Cato was in our midst yesterday.
 Bro. Yarl ugh preached his farewell sermon to the people of Oak Bowery yes terday. Rev. M. M. Kelley has been elected pastor for next year.
 D. C. Venable started for Oklahoma yesterday to make his home.
 Benton McMorris of near Cato passed through here en route to Conway.
 Oct. S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
GREENBRIER.

Mrs. s. A. Terrel who has been vlsi,- ;rg relatives and friends at Little ROCK for the past three weeks returned noine
 IE. Woford left Monday for Con way. He has accepted position as deputy clerk in the circuit clerk ollloe il 1der A. M. Ledbetter.
 [. B. Higgins of Conway Passeu through here Monday en route to 2ui''
 Geo. Clark of Conway is here this week looking after his mercantile Dusi- ness. -r,,ae day. ,, h,,;id ing at this place is moving on rapidly' They are almost ready to begin roofing If is a two story building and will De one of the best school houses III the county. H. L. Tyle1 is experimenting the work. ,o
 T.R. Douglas of Conway was here Monday.
 Mrs. Mollie Graham of Vilonla IS here this week visiting relatives and frlenus'
 Prof. Wiley Beene has rented the D; c. Sims property in the eastern part ol town and Prof. z. T. Kennamore mas rented the $. Richardson place and will soon be ready for the winter term oi school.
 Lucian Long, who moved to Okla, homa last November, returned and sald Arkansas is good enough for him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
BARNEY.

Health is good in this community.
 Rev. H. P. Glover filled his regular appointment here Saturday and Sunday for his last time as pastor of this church. He has been preaching for us two years,
 A. l.. Chambers visited relatives at Marcus Hill Sunday.
 Madison Matthews and family and Loag Ingram visited the family of J. J. Ingram Sunday.
 The Baptist church at Barney called Rev. M. A. Thompson as their preacher this year.
 Tohn Gore and Jim Cardin of Happy Valley attended church here Sunday.
 Ben Woodland and wife of Marcus Hill attended church here Sunday
 G. R. Brown is talking about selling his farm.
 A. L. Powell and son, Willie, are sell ling out to leave old Arkansas, to try to find place where money grows on trees and troubles are no more.
 Dr. Summers and A. J. Brown were in Conway last week.
 Miss Lula Blessing is visiting her grandmother this week.
 Misses Sis and Vinette Blessing vis- ited Misses Alma and Laura Blessing Sunday.
 School will begin in this district Bar ney district, No. Ioo), November ?, und- CT the efficient management of Prof. w. I. Clark and daughter, Miss Edna. Make good use of this pleasant weather to begin school at the first of the term. Oct 6
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
CATO.

We are having some nice cool weath- CT.
 There is very little sickness Tn this community at present.
 Mattey Wilson Is not doing so well. They had Dr. Brown of Conway with him again yesterday.
 Mrs. Proctor is suffering very much with tonsilitis.
 MT. Chrissonberry was ill our midst one day last week.
 Bro. Grissett preached good sermon to a large congregation yesterday.
 Miss Myrtle Smith visited her grand mother, Mrs. Paris, yesterday.
 Grandma Redick, Mrs. Pairet and Mrs. Carson spent the day with Mrs. Office yesterday.
 Mrs. Harper spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Paris, in Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. Will Rice visited Cr Pariet's fam fly Saturday.
 Mrs. Joe Price visited relatives across the hill yesterday.
 Miss Fla Beasley is boarding at H. B. Harrell's. She is going to school.
 Mrs. Halcomb of Little Rock was here visiting her sister, Mrs. Smith, part of the week.
 MT. Hogan is buying lots of cotton and giving Little Rock prices.
 MT. Office went to Conway this morn- ing.
 Uncle John Huddeston is boarding at Mrs. Harper's since he rented his plaae. Oct. :.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
BELMONT.

This vicinity has been visited by light frost this season though not kill ing one.
 George Ballard left yesterday for Lit tie Rock where he will attend the blind school As we believe he has gone for good purpose we hope that he will be much benefited.
 Allen Tullas and wife are the proud parents of fine boy at their home. John Moore preached his first sermon at the church here yesterday. The ser mon was surprisingly we'll delivered. We hope that as he goes through life he may improve all the time and be of use to the world.
 Hays Sowell and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of young son.
 Preaching next Sunday at II by a. fn by A. R. Ward. Also in the afternoon by the pastor.
 Walter Sowell and wife have just re- turned from a visit to relatives in Little Rock.
 Marcus Whorton and Miss Ada Webb were united i'll matrimony yesterday. May the dark places which come in their pathway be turned to joy and hap piness.
 w. R. Cook and family are making preparations for trip to Little Rock this week.
 Rev A. R. Ward is teaching singing school at this place.
 Grandma DeArmond has just returned from visit to Conway, where she en- joyed herself very we'll
 Oct. E.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
MORALS GOOD IN BENTON
No One Indicted in that Township During the Past Eight Years.
 FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

Circuit Clerk A. M Ledbetter is proud of the record for law abiding made by the people of Benton township, his former home, and also the home of State Auditor A. E. Moore. You will notice, " said MT. Ledbetter yesterday, from the report of the levlng court, that there is o justice of the peace in Benton township. Two were elect ed two years ago, but one of them moved away and the other was cut off in another township, so that Benton has been without magis- trate for some time, and so little is the need for such an officer that the p ople have not asked for the appointment of one. In fact, since I have been i'll the clerk $ office, now over eight years, there has not been single citizen of Benton township indicted by grand jury for any offense, and this is the only township in the county that holds such a record.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
SPRINGFIELD.

Several of our people are "courting'' in Morrilton this week.
 Will A. Berry left for his Solgohachia school work Monday.
 Walter Jones was out from Morrillton Saturday, mingling with our peoIle.
 Mrs. w. E. Burns is recovering from her attack of typhoid fever.
 Mesdames H. l.. Burns and Ed A. Combs visited Dr. Dawson's family near Wooster Tuesday.
 J P. Cole, T. M Honeycutt and Will A. Berry attended to business in Con way Friday.
 Sid Bolton, of Morrilton, spent Sun day at the bedside of his uncle, I. D. Bolton, here.
 Prof. Thompson was at Center Ridge Sunday and day before.
 Ii: r. Hutto spent the past week at Dr. w. $. Hutto S, at Eglantine.
 A MT. Hubbard of Guy was here Sat urday to rent property for next year.
 Miss Cleo Moses accompanied her father to Morrilton Sunday
 Miss Birdie Stell left for her Choctaw school work last week. Oct. 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
FINDERS.

Miss Clara Blair entered Quitman high school last week.
 Grover Kissinger of Guy visited here yesterday.
 Quite a crowd attended the baptizing at Camp Merrick yesterday evening.
 w. T. Merriman and w. A. Webb are quite busy making sorghum.
 J. B. Merriman was shopping at Quit man last of the week.
 Several of the farmers moved their late crops of hay last week.
 E. N. Burton and family visited at w. A. Webbs' yesterday.
 The potato crop in this section is fair ly good, Oct. S..
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
NATION AL.
MAYOR TENDERS
 RESIGNATION
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

Frank E. Robins today an nounced his resignation as mayor of this city in the following letter, a copy of which was mailed to each member of the city council:
 "At the next meeting of the city council, October I.3, 1908, l shall tender my resignation as mayor of Conway effective at once. While the statutes are not clear on the subject, it is the opinion of the city attorney that in cities of the second class a vacancy in the office oi mayor should be filled by the council.
 "In resigning from this office, l do so with much regret, and l can not avoid feeling that l am to a certain extent recreant to trust which has been reposed in me by the people of Conway. Yet the in creasing duties of the office ot mayor aud of my personal business are such that if l continue i'll office I must neglect one or tue other My fin .ncial condition will not permit me to neglect my persona business, and I believe tha would be doing wrong to retain the office when I can no longer prop erly perform It's duties.
 Trusting that you will experl' ence no difficulty in securing cit izen in every way better qualified for the office. and thanking you most heartily for the support anc courteous treatment which you have accorded me, 1 am
 Sincerely yours,
 / ''FRANK E. ROBINS -
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
QUORUM COURT
 MEETS TODAY OFFICERS ANNUAL REPORTS Are Submitted and Approved by
 the Court. All the Regular Taxes Levied and Appro- priations Made without Dissent
 ing Vote.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

In a session lasting but little ov- CT an hour. the Faulkner county quorum or levying court met ln this city this morning, listened to the reports of the various county officers, levied the taxes for 1908 and made the appropriations for the coming year, adjourning sine die shortly afternoon.
 The session was entirely har- monious, the vote on every propo- sition being unanimous and all the regular state, county, school and city taxes were levied without a dissenting vote.
 County Judge J. A. Lea and 31 justices of the peace representing Io townships composed the court. The justices present were as fol- lows:
 Benedict, J. F. Raney; Benton, Ono justice of the peace); Bristol, not represented; Cadron, J. F. Campbell, w. B. Wilson, w. A. Ray; California, A. C. Hovis; Clifton, J. T. Williams; Cypress, J. w. Wright and l.. E. Grunder; Danley, not represented; East Fork, J. B. Tilley, J. B. Abrams; Eagle, R. K. Wilkerson, J. B. Brown; Enola, s. H. Mathews; Hardin, not represented; Harve, J. w. Hancock, J. w. Duran; Math- ews, ]. E. Hoggard; Mt. Vernon, J. M. Pickett; Mountain, E. B. Atkisson, D. F. Livingston; NeA- ton, M. E. Cornell; Palarm, J. F. Hartley, J. H. Sowell; Pierce Creek, J. F. Martin; Stone, E. Kuykendall, J. w. Hiett; Union, J. P. Fintem, T. l.. McMillen; Walker, M. B. Linn, E. L. Smith; Wilson, J. J. Fortson, A. C. Mel ton.
 Clerks Report.
 The annual report of County Clerk J. H. Hartje is an interesting document and shows a gratifying improvement in the financial con- dition of the county. According ty the report the total outstanding indebtedness of the county on Sept. 30, 1908, was S29,497.I4, as com pared with $35,429,73 the same date year ago, decrease of S5932.59.
 The scrip allowance of $2I,722.- 24 was one of the largest in the history of the county, but the re- port explains this by showing that two judgements against the county amounting to SS578.57 had been taken up by the issuance of county scrip covering them. These judg- ments were obtained in the federal court years ago by Milton Shirk for S555I.9 96 and J. R. Adams for S3o266 6I, these parties holding county warrants for the amount named. The Shirk judgment was afterwards sold to c. w. Donaghey and the Adams judgment to H. B. Ingram. These judgments have al ways been included in the indebt- edness of the county, the form but not the amount being changed by the scrip issue.
 The scrip issue overdrew the amount of SI4 900 appropriated by the last levying court to the amount of S7722.24 but this is explained
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
One Hundred at Central.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Pres w. w. Rivers stated this morning that the enrolment at Central College had now reached the 100 mark, and considerably more than half the students are out-of-town young ladies who are boarding at the college. Six new students came in yesterday and this morning and will begin work tomorrow. The new students are Misses Claudia and May Vincent of Colt, Bennie McCarty of Center vile, Jethro Denson of Fountain Hill, Ora Newberry of Walcott and Myrtle Tillman of Russellville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
Moffett Rhodes Speaks.
FROM MoNDAY'S DAILY.

The Young Mems Christian As sociation yesterday was addressed by Moffett Rhodes. of Philadelphia. Hes subject was, Temptation and How to Overcome It. MT. Rhodes is the student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Arkansas and Oklahoma, and spent the past week here assisting the local Asso- citation in their special meetings at Hendrix College. MT. Rhodes left this morning for Siloam Springs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08

above. The real expenditures of the county were SS56 B less than the amount appropriated.
 Clerk Hartje reports that the total assessed valuation of real and personal property in the county for 1908 is S3,o52,527, on which a five mill tax will produce revenue of SIS, ,262 s for county general expenses.
 Sheriff's Report
 The annual report of Sheriff w. M. Brady filed with the court shows that S643.72 has beeu col lected by him on fines and licenses during the year just closed. Fifty three prisoners have been confined in the county jail at total cost of S443 5.
 Taxes Are Levied
 At the conclusion of the reading of the reports the taxes tor 1908 were levied ty the court, as fol- lows:
 State, all purposes ..., .64 mills County, general purposes..-5 ;" County, roads and bridges.-3 " City tax, Conway-....,.....-5 " District school taX...... As voted
 The court then voted the follow ing appropriations, which were recommended by the county judge. Circuit court S4ooo County Court................,. .......-,.,... 1000 Magistrates court GOO Probate court 20 Prisoners in jail..,..,,. .,.,.,........-.... 400 Assessment and tax books.. 1900 Roads and bridges...-.~~-..,~.. 54oo Paupers--..-.-..--...--.....-..-...-...---..- 500 Other legal expenses. GIG
 30
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
New Deputy Named. FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

Circuit Clerk A. M. Ledbetter has appointed J. E. Wofford of Greenbrier as his deputy, MT. Woford entering upon his duties today. MT. Woford assisted w. w. Bishop in the assessment ot taxes this year and is a splendid clerk and accountant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
U. D. C. Meeting

The Robert E. Lee Chapter U. D. C., will meet with Mrs. l.. B. Atkieson Wednesday, Oct. I4th at 4 o'clock. Members are requested to bring or send their dues.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08

Following the precedent set last October, the quorum court again abolished the office of county road commissioner by failing to elect anyone to fill this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08

Circuit court ...---.. .-~,.....,.....S4ooo co County Court ...... 1000. co Justice ot Peace courts.-...... GOO. co Probate Court urt-....,..........,......... 2o.OO Prisoners in jail......,.......-.... 10000 Assessments and tax books 1900 co
 Roads and bridges ........~...,. 54oo.oo Paupers 500. Other Legal Expenses-..--.~ 6I6. .36
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08

Total ......... ...-- .----...........I5736. 36 Respectfully submitted
 J. A. LEA,
 County Judge
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08

I respectfully rec mmend that the following appropriations be made out of the revenues, as es- timated by the Clerk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
Die scbn 8cbote Der 6%cjmnobcit.

Gin fron5oiiifcr first ioBt oie &c
1eln sum %gelunocn Scben IN Sornt
bon 5ebn 8eboten 5uiammcn, Die,
oblpobl lie i'm @rumoe nidt5 Neues
bietcn, ood ipegcn ibrer trcffenoen
Jornl ber6lenen, bebalten 81 iper-
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8eilt 5u pfle1en rno Gein @iiicu 81
tereihern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03

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hiirftc man lid) foltm cine gaeignc-
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Slide lno Geirdlltc laiien g~leidyiapS
nibtS 5l ipiini6en iibrig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
ViSmnrf ais T0lfcrfcnncr.

Hl9nlnrd cr5dbltc cinm1ul, mic or
ais @eIanotcr III Fctcrabur0 aGlt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
GCim frUhlidJcn Metaeu.

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