davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26

will give a square deal to Central
at all times.
The statistics for the year show
there are $50 Baptist preachers IN
Arkansas, and that the member
ship is now %, 800 which gives the
Baptists lead of about 1000 over
any other denomination. The
session of the convention just clos
ed was held in Fayetteville, a school
town, and in new church; next
year it will be held in Arkadelphia,
a school town, and in new church
and Bro. Hurt said he served notice
that the year after it must be
held in Conway, a school town
and in a new church.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26

hard, and are still willing to do
more.
The nerves of the heart are the
most untiring of all. From the first
dawn of life until the last gasp they
work without stopping for one in
slant.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
District No. 2 Prize.

The prize District No. elegant HOWARD Piano,
product Baldwin factory This instrument combines
elegant simplicity durability and reliability and sweet tone
equal to produced piano. matter how expensive
mahogany with carved panels and solid hard
wood frame pedals three unisons nicke plated rail-
full ovesung mufer Ossan attachment
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
BUILDING UP.

Smiths Nerve Restorer always allays
irritation, revitalizes, strengthens, and
builds up the whole nervous system and
through the nerves gives renewed life to
all the organs of the body. If you feel
listless, tired, indolent, have no dlspo-
sition to exert yourself you need
Smiths Nerve Restorer, whether your
trouble is OF temporary nature or If you
have been on the rack for years, it will
brace you. $I.oo. Guaranteed by Mel
son Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
RULES OF THE CONTEST

I. Any woman or girl living in Faulkner
county is eligible to enter the contest in the
district in which she lives.
2. No relative or employe or of the editor of
The Log Cabin Democrat will be permitted to
enter the contest, and no connected with
this office will be permitted to work in the in
terest of any candidate.
3. Any contestant may withdraw at any
time, but the votes already cast for her can not
be transferred to anyone else.
a.. Votes will be issued as follows One vote
for each cent paid on subscription, either new
or renewal, to the Daily or the Weekly Edition
of The Log Cabin Democrat; but no votes will
be issued for subscription of less than one
month to the Daily Edition or three months
to the Weekly Edition. The names of subscrib-
ers to whom the subscription payment applies
must be given at the time of payment, and no
subscriptions will be credited unless the claim
therefor is made prior to the close ofthe contest
The subscription rates and scale of votes is as
follows.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26

5. All votes cast up to p. m. of each day
will be counted and the standing of the con-
testants at that hour will be published in the
Daily Edition of the following day. The stand
ing up to p. m. of each Wednesday will be
published in the Weekly Edition of the follow
ing day.
E. All votes will be kept in locked box
and at the close of the contest the contestants
will be invited to select a committee of three
persons to canvass the votes. If the contestants
do not agree upon committee and submit it to
The Log Cabin Democrat by noon of the last
day of the contest, the committee will be ap-
pointed by the editor of this paper. This COM
mittee will carefully count all the votes and an
nounce the names of the winners and their de-
cison will be final
7. The pianos will be awarded to the con-
testant in each district receiving the highest
number of votes.
8. The contest will begin on Monday morn
ing, November 2, 1908, and close at p. M
sharp on Tuesday, December IS, 1905
Don't fail to read the above rules carefully.
so that there may be no mis-
understanding whatever.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
District No. 1 Prize.

The prize in District No. handsome SCHILLER Piano,
The beautifully and artscaly made double
veneered fancy walnut interior finished with select bdseye
keys quality felt hammers nickel plated tuning
pins copperpun bass strings patent ball bearing conless pedal
action composite metal plate richly decorated cut OF the /
strument will be printed in advertisement.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26

Summer Boarder-The boys are eat
ing your green apples.
The Farmer-That's all right. Let
them eat all they want. It'll keep 'em
away from the table for the next two
or three days, and I'll charge their
daddies for the apnles besides.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
The Two Districts.

District No 1.-THE CITY OF CONWAY.
District No. 2.-FAUIKNER COUNTY, outside the city OF
Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26

ATTEND TO YOUR LIVER.
No organ in the human body can give as many
different kinds of trouble as the liver when 1t IS
not right Simmons Liver Purifier makes it
right and keeps it so.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Receiver Asked For.

John L. Fogle and Chas. j. +.
Miller. partners, trading as Fogle
Y Miller, through their attorneys,
Stoner u Weinberg, of this city,
and +. X. Eaton. of Pittsburg,
have filed q petition asking for
the q, osnenJ of a receiver for
the Virginia Consolidated Copper
Company, operating the copper
mines near Liberty, this county.
Fogle u Miller are running mer.
chandlse establishment in Woods
boro, and the company is indebted
to them to the amonnt of $1,000.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
The Independent Auto.

The test of the new machine Of
the Independent Hose Company
was witnessed by an immense
concourse of people. All of the
tests we're successful.
The long run, six blocks, and
throwing stream of water $50
feet, was made in four minutes.
The endurance test of one and
One-half hours, was satisfactory.
The machine resembles a large
touring car, and is equipped with
ladders, etc. The motor is of
"a horse power, six cylinder,
with speed test of 40 miles an
hour. The power that propels
the wagon can he Immediately
reversed to the water pump. The
committee who witnessed the test
recommended its purchase. The
price is 81, 800. Mr.. Howe, the
agent, was in charge.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Sporting News.

Following are the games played
by the Frederick Baseball Team
since our last issue: September 3,
Frederick IA. Myersvillc l.; bat.
teries Frederick, Clayton, Reitz,
Miller and Creager; Myersville,
Wachtel, Hauver and Hauvsr;
umpires, Maher and Peaster.
September 4, Frederick s, Hag
,rstOwn l; batteries, Frederick,
Maher and Peastsr; Hagvr.town,
Sinner, Russell and Simpson; um !.
pirss, Natl and McCurdy.
September 5, Frederick 3, Mt.
Airy 4; batteries, Frederick. Mil
Ter and Peaster; Mt. Airy, Doher-
ty and Henderson; umpire. DIR. j.
A. Nice.
September Z. 1st game, Freder
lex 3, Sykesvills l; batteries,
Frederick, Maher and Peaster;
Sykssville, Graham and Aldridge.
Second game, Frederick s, Sykes
vile 2; batteries, Frederick, Reitz
and Peastsr, Sykesville, Shipley
and Aldridge; umpire, Toms.
The team disbaDded after the
double header was played.
Frederick during the season
won 4S games and lost %.
Tommy Burns, American cha m
pion, defeated Australian Bill
Lang in six rounds at Melbourne.
Tommy Murphy defeated Leech
Cross in 6 rounds at the Navarro
Athletic Club.
Referee Jack Welsh called a
draw in the Abe Attell and Owen
Moran fight after fierce battle of
23 rounds. Attell had the best
of the fight for 9 rounds, while
Moran had 6 round. The deci-
sion was well received.
Billy Papke, the Illinois Thun-
derbolt, knocked out Stanly Ket-
chell, the Michigan champion, in
II rounds. Jim Jeffries was the
referee.
The tennis tournament for the
S. and ID. Trophy has been pro-
crossing rapidly during the week,
the playing being fast aud excit-
ing. The attendance was large
and the approaching finals anx-
iOnslv awaitad for
Battling Nelson defeated Joe
Cans in II rounds at San Fran.
cisco, CAL, on Wednesday, Sep.
TEN Der 8.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Organized a Club.

The Democrats held large and
enthusiastic meeting at Adams
town and organized a Bryan. Kern
and Lewis Club. Mr.. j. How ard
Allnutt called the meeting to
order and S. G. Thomas was cleo
ted president and the following
were elected vice presidents: John
Q. Whittier. DR.. Joseph Thomas,
Jacob S. Dutrow, Edward N.
Snouffer. L. Victor Day; secre-
taries, Clayton A. Remsburg and
Lindsay Day; committee on by
laws and constitution, II. Claude
Dutrow. f. II. Neighbors and w.
.. Grove; treasurer, Il. A.
Wachter.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Circuit Court.

The docket for the Septem ber
term of court was read and the
following cases were adjusted: !:
Cline and Cline, vs.. Emmert;
appeal from Justice Hoover. Yer
diet for Emmert for S53 80.
McHenry, vs.. the Mayor and
Aldermen of Frederick; appeal
from Justice Ritter. Judgment
reserved.
Carter, VS.. Poole; continued on
account of the illness of Mr..
Poole's family.
Allnutt, Va. Trail; appeal from
Justice Eckstein. Verdict for
Trail of $500.
Cecil, Va. Sullivan; appeal from
Justice John Francis Smith. De.
cision affirmed by the court.
Dorsey, VS.. Moberly; appeal
from Justice q. II. Eckstein.
The court reversed the Judgment
in part and sustained it in part.
The Thropp appeal case is be.
ing tried by the court.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Yellow Springs.

Apple butter boiling has com :
menced in this vicinity and the
apple crop is good one.
Mrs. j. l.. Rothenhoefer is en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs Henry
DeGrange, aud Mrs. Lawson,
of AdamstOwn.
Professor John o. Neighbors
has removed to Cambridge, Dor
chester county, where he has
ac' epted the position of in
structor in the Commercial De.
partment at the High School, at
that place.
Miss Mary Rothenhoefer and
Mrs. Titlow, of Frederick, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs j.
l.. ROthenhoefer.
Mrs. Harvey Staley and son,
of Shookstown, are visiting her
friends and relatives at her old
home.
The Mountaindale picnic was a
great success, Notwithstanding
the rain in the afternoon.
Mr.. George Il. McLane, who
has been ill, has been visited by
his many friends, including Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Stull, of Utica.
The citizen., 1908-09-11

they have since resided, she had
the pleasure of seeing her husband
elected TO Congress, and subse-
quently honored by appointment
by President Cleveland as Collec-
tor to the Port of Baltimore, the
most important federal office in
the State. Mrs. Shaw was a most
estemable lady and we'll known
for her lovely traits of character.
She was a member of Ascension
Episcopal church in which SIZE
manifested much interest. She
is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Ernest Sponsel-
ler and Mrs. Edw. o. Weant, of
Westminster, and Messrs. Frank
McH. Shaw OF Baltimore and John
Shaw of New York. Her funeral
took place at Westminster on
Tuesday and was largely attend
ed.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
DR.. Thomas Turner Dead.

DR.. Thomas Turner, a well
known and highly respected re,
tired resident of this city. died I
his residence on West Second
street, Tuesday evening last, the
Sth inst, of a pulmonary affec-
tion, aged rs years.
DR.. Turner was a son OF the
late Thomas and Eleanor Pratt
Turner, and was born in George.
town, ID. c., June 18th. 1883, at
the old Turner homestead on the
corner of Congress street and
DumbartOn avenue. the home of
his grandfather. Thomas Turner,
who was the First Auditor of the
Navy Department during Wash
ington's administration. In De-
Gem ber, 1910, his parents removed
to this city, where his father prac-
ticed law until his death in 1S49.
DIR. Turner was Justice of the
Peace and coroner for a period
of twenty years. serving in that
capacity from 1880 to 1900.
In September, 1887, he was
made one of the bailiffs of the
Circuit Court and served in that
capacity until about year ago,
when he was obliged to retire on
account of ill health
In May, 1860, he married Miss
Il. Belle Janney, who survives
him with three children: Mrs.
VIM B. Tunstall, of Baltimore;
Mr.. Thomas N.-Turner. of Wash
ington, ID. g., and Miss Ora j.
Turner, at home. His funeral
took place from his late residence
Wednesday at noon; Rev. Os-
borne Ingle officiated. Interment
was made In Mt. Olivet Gem
etery.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Family Reunion.

A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. w. N. thinner
man 1T Church Hill. Among the
guests were DR.. VIM. ID. willard,
of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. @. B. Will
lard. this city; Mr.. Daniel L.
Willard and famllyand Mr.. Luther
E. Willard, of Doubs; Mr.. Chas.
Myers and children and Mr.. VIM.
N. Hoffman and family, of the
vicinity of Church Hill, and
others. The affair was a most
pleasant one.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
To Be Paved.

The aldermen decided to pave
Patrick street, between Carroll
street and Middle alley. The
property holders and the Inter-
Urban II. r.. will pay two thirds
of the expense of repaving and the
city one third. The street at
Clark Place was purchased at
a cost of 81, ,207.S3, as per agree
ment entered into thirteen years
ago.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Woman's College.

The Woman's College, on East
Church street, will reopen for their
sixtieth year under the present
administration Wednesday, Sep
tember 16. The enrolment of
students will take place in the
College Library on same date be-
tween 8 and ~ A. NJ. aud 2 aud
4 p. NJ. The buildings have all
been repainted aud refitted.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Farmers Enjoy Picnic.

About 1000 perso ons attended
the farmers picnic in Blacks
woods, between Barnesville and
Dickerson. Baseball and tourna-
ment. riding and dancing were
among the enjoyments. The Fred
erick Select Orchestra furnished
music. The woods at night were
lighted with gasoline lamps.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Mrs. Susan Putnam Commits
Suicide.

Mrs. Susan Putnam, . widow,
who lived on Bentz street, near
Fourth, died from the effects of
. dose of poison, taken with sui :
cidal intent. She was discovered
by her daughter, who lives only
few doors from the parental
home. Doctor Hedges was ca led
in. but all of the remedies ad-
mlnlstered proved too late to
counteract the effects of the poi
sou. Justice Eckstein visited
the house, but after ascertaining
all of the facts in the case said
that an inquest was unnece ssary.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Casino at Lake View Opened

A large crowd attended the
opening night at @. j. Rams
burg's casino. along the line of
the Washington Frederick and
Gettysburg Railroad. Dancing
aud skating was INDUCED in, and
all were well pleased with the
accommodations aud the beau.
tiful surroundings. MIR. Reno
s. Harp delivered a brief address.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
To Attend National Council.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ian
dis, of West Patrick street, have
gone to Atlantic City. where Mr..
Lands will attend the National
Council of the Order of the Amer
lean Mechanics, which convened
there on Tuesday last, Septem-
Der the Sth. He is a member of
the Committee on Mileage and Per
Diem, and is one of the Repre-
sentatives from the State Council
of Maryland.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
An Active Nonegenarian.

Mr.. Henry Coblentz, of Middle
town. who is 80 years old fed the
threshing machine which was in
operation at Mr.. Samuel NJ. Sum
mers's farm, at Braddock, re-
Gently. His activity at the ma
chine was shown by the fact that
the machine threshed bnshel of
wheat to the inmate while he
was feeding it, which was nearly
the entire afternoon.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
TO OUR READERS.

THE CITIZEN will be in
debted to anyone sending in the
names of Democrats through
out the county who do not take
THE CITIZEN. We have a
special inducement to offer new
subscribers who send in their
names before Oct. 1st, 1908.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Balla sting New Road.

The work OF ballasting the road
bed of the Washington. Frederick,
and Gettysburg Ra lroad betwee n
Lewistown and Catoctin Furnace,
is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible, and it is probable that it
will be announced in a few days
that this section of the road is
ready for use.
The case of the Thropp con
demnation proceedings was taken
taken up by the court on Tuesday.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Runaway.

"Bronco," a western horse re
Gently purchased by Mr.. William
Fraley, ran away on West South
street, throwing Mr.. Fraley out.
The buggy in which he was riding
was badly damaged by striking a
telephone pole.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Republicans in Sixth District
Organize.

Congressman Geo. A. Pearre,
Mr.. Irving Dickey, secretary of
the committee, DR.. II. A. Ravens
craft, Mr.. Charles ID. Wagaman,
Mr.. Dawson, of Montgomery
county, and other prominent Re.
publicans of the Sixth Congress
siOnal District, were OH hand =:
meeting Of the Republican
State Central Committee in Bal
timore. recently. After the meet
ing was over the Sixth District
Committee met and organized by
the election of MIR. Gist Blair as
Chairman, and Mr. Bruce, of
Allegany county, as treasurer.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Mrs. Mansfield Released.

Mrs. Mansfield, formerly Miss
Ridgely. OF this city, who had
been arrested on suspicion in
Chicago, on Monday last, the
7th inst, of being enticed from
her home. After establishing her
innocence, proving her marriage,
ETC., she was released. Her dress
and youthful appearance, an d
the wearing of short dres
caused her arrest.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Song Service.

The attendance at Bra dock
Heights Song Service on Sunday
last was one of the largest of the
season. The address was delivered
by Mr. Adolphus Fearhake, and
the last band concert of the seaso n
was given by the Brad do ck
Heights Orchestra. under the lead
ership Of Professor Biser.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
Shooting at Catoctin Furnace.

A shooting affray took place at
Catoctin Furnace on September 5,
when Charles Lewis, Ira Buhr
man and Herman Toms, all Of
Foxville, while intoxicated shot
Charles Fraley and Melvin
Sweeny. They we're taken before
Justice Eckstein. who held them
for the grand jury, $500 bail being
furnished by Toms and Buhrman
and Lewis was sent to Jail.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
In the Laws Grip.

Joseph Royal was arrested re-
Gently by Officer Dieter, for being
drunk on the street. He was
taken to police headquarters an d
was fined $500 by Justice Eek
stein and released.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
NOTICE!

If any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
this office at once.
The citizen., 1908-09-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Some Little Jottings About
People and Things.

Governor Crothers attended the
Timonium Fair.
MIR. Joseph Douglass, who ha,
been ill, is able to be out again.
Sheriff George Edward Myers
who has been ill, is able to be
in his Office.
Fifteen persons left over the
Northern Central Railroad dur
ing the week for Atlantic City.
Governor Crothers is dealing @
out new ideas with an almost
ROosevelt-like rapidity. = Balti
more Sam.
Fitzhugh Lee Chapter, U. ID.
c., held their first monthly meet
lug after their summer vacation,
on Saturday last.
The Roberts shooting case of
fers great chance to some un
known Sherlock Holmes or Ser
geant Cuff.-Baltimore News.
Rev. Anthony Durkin, of St.
Joseph's Passionist Monastery,
died of typhoid fever at st
Agnes Hospital. Baltimore.
George Cuttings, of Frederick,
was made bsiliff to the Grand
Jury, and Charles Wickes, of
Liberty, bailiff to the petit jury.
There are some who still main
tain that q wife would be far
more useful to Governor Crothers
than cabinet.-Baltimore Amer
icGn.
DR.. Fl. Howard Sayers. of
North Fork, Virginia, was shot
and killed by Wesley wilkins,
on a train at Keystone, West
Virginia.
Mr.. N. FL. Reifsnider has rem ted
the room on Carroll street, re.
Gently occupied by Mr.. G. Waring
Tyson, and will open a flour aud
feed store.
Several hundred persons at
tended the dance at Villa Park,
and enjoyed the dancing to the
strains of music by the Frederick
Select Orchestra.
Mr.. Gaylord. while repairing
the damage at the Frederick and
Middletown power house with
three others fell from a scaffold
and was seriously injured.
The dismembered and headless
body of Honorah Jordan, an act
ress was found in trunk, and the
head and bones of the legs in
furnace at the home of the couple
in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Derr, of
this city. held family Teuuion
at their hospitable home, on the
Goth of Aug. Relatives from Ohio
and also from the city and county
were present and had a pleasant
time.
Travel on the Inter. Urban II.
Il. was interrupted for some hours
by the breaking of a belt at the
power house on Monday last.
Teams were used in transporting
passengers to and from the base
ball game. also Braddock Heights
The Hanover Fair will be held
September 10Th. 10th. 18th, and
18th; York, October 9th, 7th.
Sth and 9th; Hagerstown. Octo-
Der 18th, 14th, 18th, 10th and
18th and the great Frederick
Fair. October 10th, 2lst, 22nd
and 23rd.
Charles L. X. Young. real
estate and insurance agent, has
sold the Weems property. at
Mount Airy, which he purchased
few days ago, to Mayor Frank
|. Lewis, of Mount Airy, on
private terms.
Justice Jonathan Talbot is
quite i'll at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Jacob Spaulding.
at Park Mills, this county. He
mas been Justice OF the Peace,
ior many years, aid was reap
pointed by Governor Crothers,
but on account of his feeble
health declined. He returned
MS docket to the Circuit Court
in this city.
st. Johns Literary Institute,
one of the Oldest homes of educa
tlon, In this section reopened on
MONDAY Senfam har 7th with n
The citizen., 1908-09-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LICENSE

II. NJ. Cramer. of Frederick, Maryland.
hereby gives notice that he ha applied to the
Circuit Court for Frederick County. for a
license to sell pools or to make books on the
10th. 2lst. 22nd and 2Srd days OF October, 1908,
on the grounds of the Frederick County Ag-
ricultural Society, and that he has filed hts
petition with the Judges of the Circnit Court
with the required number of signers as pre-
scribed by law. and that said Court has passed
an order thereon directing that H. shall give
notice once a week for three successive weeks,
In one OF the newspapers published in Frede-
rick County, of such application. and the
Court has furthermore directed that said no.
tic shall be published forthwith
tSigned) II. NJ. CRAMER.
August 81. 1905 sep 4 ST