davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

Pick over fruit and vegetables that
have been stored away. and get out
all that show signs OF decay. They
will make others rot. II not taken
on .
Get the garden drained we'll be-
fore spring work begins. There Is
no way that SO much labor can be
saved in all future years of garden
Ing. Good drainage will make r
lier spring crops. later fall crops
better crops In both vet and dry
weather. and make the land easier
10 work.
Per acre. no crop exceeds peanuts
In the amount OF pork II will make.
While tho pork will be soft II not
hardened by finishing or the swine
by feeding corn at tho last. peanuts
make very economical feed. when
lniendcd for hog forage. tho quality
OF tho nuts ID OF slight Importance:
and tho Spanish variety Of peanuts
will grow on q wide variety OF aoiln.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

Roots arc not used commonly
enough in the South for stock feed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

pendleion. \. G.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07

we hold that this does not preclude
our action, but rather enjoins it,
in any secular movement the OBJ
ject of which is to alleviate suffer
ing and preserve human life. From
this standpoint, and considering
the serious nature of the ills that
Muco-Solvent has successfully van
pushed, we are but serving the in
terests of humanity when we state
that any mother who keeps it con-
stantly within her reach has
prompt and unfailing means to
avert all serious idanger from the
acute maladies referred to. We
are satisfied that when the merits
of this remedy are more widely
known it will even be considered
duty to have it in every home for
such times of emergency"
"Revs. G. F. Kickhoefer, TIL.
Shauer, ]. c. Brendel, All N. But
Ter street; A. F. Haberman, Otto
Barrowski, 6o6 Harris street; w.
Koten, Vim. Kolander, Geo. H.
Schaible, Oh. Schneider, Gust.
! Friedrich, L. F. Emmett, 2o2 Wau-
goo street; Geo. Johnson, J. c.
Klein, E. w. Gassman, H. Up
hoff, 1852 18TH street; Geo. Reich
ert, 1908 Superior ST.. c. F. Reich
ert, ]. Trautmann, A. Heinhaus,
40 21st street; VIM. Zickerick, F.
M. Nehs, F. Dite, 222 Bellinger
ST.; H. Ebert, 200 Washington
ST.; H. Best, M. Gauerke, c. w.
Schluter, F. A. Mundt, J, 7, Do.
ran, M. c. Werner, F. ]. Siewert,
J. A. Siewert, A. F. Wendorf, A.
Lutz, J. J. Hoffman, G. F. Hack,
w. A. Detert, D. Schneider, F.
Reichert, L. M. Siewert, H. Hin.
neman, John Nickel, 22o E. Milf.
film ST.; J. l. Seder, F. Hannah,
SIS Walnut ST.; H. J. Prochnow,
]. c. Kunst, R. Phueger, E. T.
Ebert, J. J. Stuempig, J. G. T.
Zimmerman.
We understand that Muco-Sol-
vent is very generally becoming in
use throughout the South, and
that White Drug Co. is in shape
to supply family packages, soc
and SI.Oo.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
Colored School Commencement.

On Sunday, May 10, President
Stonewall Anderson of Hendrix
College, will preach ths COM
mencement sermon for the colored
school at St. James M. E. Church
at 3 o'clock.
We hope the parents will turn
out and bring their children to
witness the schools first sermon of
this kind. We feel that you will
be greatly benefited as President
Anderson is one of Conway's
strongest powers intellectually.
We feel that this sermon will
arouse many of us to true sense
of education and morality and vir-
tue. E. 7. MATTISON,
Principal.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07

Go to Whites parlor for your
cold drinks.
Whites up-to date cream parlor
is now completed.
Merry Widow Soda served at
Whites new parlor.
Go to Whites new parlor and
get a nice cold drink and a fan.
LIVINGSTON, the Jeweler, IS
headquarters for graduation pres
ents. 37-2
Go to Whites where they serve
Watson & Aven's celebrated Little
Rock ice cream.
A watch, chain or fob would
make a good graduation gift. j. j..
LIVINGSTON, Jeweler. 37-2
Take your whole family to
Whites new parlor to get your
ice cream and cold drinks.
Miss nellie Dooley and Nan
Wright of Little Rock are the
guests of Mrs. 10 Frauenthal.
Miss Lou Holt spent Sunday
in Little Rock with her sister, Miss
Title, who is attending school in
that city.
For RENT-One six room house,
good state of repairs, desirable To-
cation, terms reasonable. See L..
G. HOLMAN. tt
Mrs. w. D. Cole, ST., returned
last Thursday from Oklahoma City,
where she visited her son, r. 7.
Cole, and family.
Misses Willie and Lillian Dyer
of Blackton, Ark. came up Sunday
night and are visiting their sister,
Mrs. H. M. Firestone.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the U. d. c. will be held next
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs J. A. Anderson.
RudoIph's Rheumatism Rene
dy is guaranteed to combat success
fully all rheumatic ailments, lum-
bago and govt included. 26-tf
For RENT-A five-room cottage
on Caldwell street, next to Baptist
church. Apply to Mrs. E. A.
Allinder, or phone No. I65. tt
Guaranteed to be hy-proof, to fit
any window, free trial for ten
DAYS, Wheeler screens.
DRUMMER HARDWARE Co.
Mrs. c. A. Wren and son, Ches-
ter, have returned to their home
in Atkins, after visiting relatives
and friends here for several days.
DR.. H. E. Cureton will attend
the annual banquest of the alumni
of the University medical depart
ment at Little Rock next Wednes-
day.
Misses Dove Harton and George
Hardin returned last Thursday from
visit of several weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Peasants at
Richmond, Tenn.
If for any reason-price, fit, con-
venience, comfort, Anything-you
don't like them, bring them back
-Wheeler screens.
DRUMMER HARDWARE Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
EMIGRANTS LOCATED HERE
Two Hungarian Families Buy Farms and
Settle Near This City.

Geza Soos and Imre Kuksar with
their families, who came to America
from Austria Hungary few
months ago, arrived at Conway
Monday and will settle in this sec
ton of the land of the free and
home of the brave. They have
purchased land from Capt. w. w.
Martin about five miles east of
Conway and will proceed at once
to put In crop.
These emigrants were directed to
this county by Col. A. V. Swaty,
the government agricultural agent,
under whose supervision about
thirty demonstration farms are be-
ing cultivated in Faulkner county.
Col. Swaty says that there will
probably be large number of other
emigrants from Austria Hungary,
which is his native country, and
that he expects many of them to
settle here. They are good law
abiding citizens, he says, and are
so accustomed to intensive farming
on small tracts that they will pro-
duce as much on ten acres as the
average American farmer will on
100 acres.
Col. Swaty is making his regular
monthly tour of inspection of the
demonstration farms in this county
this week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
A Prominent Banker in Fort
Smith States That MuC0-
Solvent Saved His Life

In an interview with one OF the
best known bankers in Fort Smith,
he stated that on trip North the
wonderful properties of Muco-Sol-
vent were brought to his notice,
and he commenced to take it, hav-
ing at first little hope of deriving
any good therefrom. His lungs
had been in a congested condition
for years, and all that he had prev
iously done seemed to give him no
relief. The results, however, OBJ
tanned from the use of Muco-Sol-
vent were so rapid and so sure that
he not only brought away few
packages of Muco- Solvent, but has
never been without it since.
A government bacteriologist
finds in his tests that Muco-Solvent
kills the diphtheria and typhoid
germs. 1t is said to be an absolute
preventive and cure for grippe,
scarlet fever, Group, quinsy, sore
throat, etc., and that in cases Of
ordinary colds a spraying of the
nose and mouth gives instantan-
eous relief, besides prevents to a
certainty the serious development
of the horde OF maladies usually
preceded by the sensation of hav-
ing the nostrils stuffed, inability to
breathe free, etc.
A we'll known physician, a man
of profound knowledge, and withal
broadminded, stated to us that Mu-
o-Solvent-w whatever it was-gave
him the only immediate relief he
had ever experienced when used
on himself for a severe cold, &C
companied by stopping up and
congestion of the nasal passages.
Muco-Solvent is the only known
infallible cure for catarrh. The
proprietors Of the drug say that
they will give 81 900 to any per-
son who, using Muco-Solvent ac-
cording to directions, is not abso-
lutely cured of catarrh in from thir-
ty to ninety days.
One thing is absolutely sure,
that if Muco- Solvent is generally
used at the first slight indication
of cold, fever, etc., that the major
ity of illness of which colds are the
precursor will be avoided. Dur
ing the conference of the Evangel-
ical Association of Wisconsin, the
statement was made and subscribed
to by ffty-on of the leading cler-
gymen attending:
"Zion's Church, Milwaukee,
April "a.
when our conference was
gathered at Neenah, Wis, we
found that community enthusiastic
cal over the wonderful success that
Muco Solvent was obtaining
among them in the cure of diph-
liberia, grippe, Group and throat
troubles generally.
cat that period, accordingly,
many of our members procured a
supply with the result that we
have since decided never to be
without it; and indeed we have so
fully convinced ourselves of its
merits and efficacy that it now be-
comes pleasant duty to indorse
Muco-Solvent and urge its adop-
ton in every household.
1T is true that our mission and
labors are chiefly related to the
spiritual welfare of mankind, yet
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
For Sale.

Two beautiful corners in Davies
& Garvin's addition-lots II and
II in block four, these lots are 90
feet each by $40 feet, east front;
lots 9 and 10, block 7, these lots are
IS feet each by 200 feet, west front.
Go out and look them over and
submit cash proposition to w. E.
Cox, Little Rock, Ark, care Mer-
camille Co. goat
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07

Prof. T. N. Evans of Tamaha,
Okla, is visiting in this city, the
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. M.
Ledbetter. He has been teaching
in the academy in his home town.
,STRAYED-From my place near
Republican, one bay filly colt, I
year old, star in forehead, both
hind feet and ankles white. Re-
ward forrreturn to
It* ). p. MOUNT.
RudoIph's Rheumatism RENEE
dy has been known to help good
many sufferers of rheumatism and
it will help you too. a bottle is
one dollar but it's worth we'll
double after you have once tried it.
What would be nicer for a grad
uation present than a diamond
ring, stick pin or brooch. l have
some mounted and some loose
stones that l can mount up to order
on short time.-J. J. LIVINGSTON,
Jeweler. 37-2
Rev. c. H. Maury has been in
Missouri during the past few days,
preaching last Sunday at town
near Kansas City, upon the invita-
ton of a congregation in need of a
pastor. He also has similar call
from Hamburg, Ark.
Hearing rumors of destructive
tornado at Conway and being un-
able to get into communication
over the wires, Mrs. Reyburn Peay
came up from Little Rock Tues
day morning to learn the extent of
the damage. She was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. S. G. Smith, while
here.
Governor-Elect George w. Don
aghey will leave Thursday for
Washington, D. c., where he will
attend a meeting in the interest
of the conservation Of h e
national resources, having been
appointed delegate to this meet
ing by Governor X. O. Pindall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaghey are also in
receipt of an invitation to attend
the inaugural ceremonies of Louis
ianas new governor on May II.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. S. Brown and
son, George, left Tuesday morning
for Chicago, where George will be
put under the treatment of a skin
specialist, in the hope of relieving
trouble from which he has been
suffering for some months. The y
will be absent several weeks and
DR.. Brown will attend clinics and
also be present at the meeting of
the American Medical Association
while away.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
LOCAL NOTES.

Mrs Fanny Baridon is visiting in
Little Rock.
Five fresh mich cows for sale.
E. 0. BRANNON. tt
Mrs. J. 7. Murphy visited at
Morrilton Sunday.
John B. Erwin visited friends
in Atkins last week.
Mrs. Mary Davis is visiting
friends in Argenta this week.
H. J. Archer returned Monday
from a business trip to Heber.
A son was born to Rev. and Mrs.
]. H. Glass Sunday morning.
We are prepared to clip your
horses and dogs. If BoLLs Bros.
Boys, l am still in the bicycle
business. 32tf BoLLS.
Spring cleaning time. Buy your
wall paper from S. E. Anderson.
7. I. Brown of Plumerville spent
the first of the week in this city.
DR.. F. G. Richardson of Heber
is in town this week on business.
Buy your Edison monographs
and records from S. E. Anderson.
Col. J. T. Harper of Enola is
attending chancery court here this
week.
Mrs. E. c. Browning has return
ed from an extended visit at
Pontotoc, Miss.
Iohn Harvil and James Dupriest
of Chadwick were in the city Mon
day on business.
Mrs. John Iffland of Little Rock
is visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. w. Firestone.
A large number from Conway
witnessed the field day sports at
Little Rock Saturday.
Losr-A S. bill. Finder will
kindly return to Rayburn Fry, at
the Farmers Union office. 1t
Mrs. w. D. Cole, Jr., and daugh-
ter left Friday for visit at her
former home at OkOlona.
SEWING WANTED-See Mrs.
Nora Davidson at residence OF Sam
Little, or phone No. 2o5. 3o-tf
Bv actual trial learn what
screen must do to satisfy year after
wear. DRUMMER HARDWARE co.
have for sale a good farm, so
acres, one mile from town.
TUsrUs BowE, Box SO, Conway
J.B. Higgins was at Little Rock
Monday in the interest OF his can
didacy for chief clerk of the next
house.
Mrs. 0. J. Owen was taken
seriously i'll at Hot Springs last
week, while on a visit at that
place. :.
Having successfully passed MS
examination before the state board
of medical examiners, Robert liar,
din of this city has been licensed
to practice medicine.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
Council in Deadlock.

The city council of Argenta is in
a deadlock over the election of
city physician. DIR. ]. B. Pardew,
formerly of Conway, is one of the
candidates and is tied with his op-
ponent for the position.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
Now a Money-Order Office.

Since the installation of rural
delivery service the postoffice at
Mt. Vernon has been made a
money order office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
Marriage Licenses.

During the past week County
Clerk J. H. Harte has issued mar
rage licenses to the following:
S. O. Grisham, 80, and Lizzie
Duran, 80, Holland.
M. J. Cox, AZ, and Gussie E..
Adams, 50, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-07
REMEMBER.

It's not how you live, but hows your liver
If not in perfect order, make ii so by using Sim
mons Liver Purifier tin boxes only. Its the
est safest and most agreeable aid to that
orr gan ever put up.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Drawings BY J V. McFall

attack with such 5uddennes, that for moment he
was undecided lie had turned to Betty when she
spoke. now he turned TO Richard and said As
YOU had me watched from the hour l reached PARIS
until the hour left was not aware Of it for some
TINE however-l assume that Won know what | went
there to learn
Richard nodded
What | learned there leaves me- no less deter
mined To win your daughter. no less prepared -
come to a friendly understanding with YOU and your
wife. But II what | learned was generally known
among your friends. 1t would end YOUR and YOUR
chIdrens social career. would make YOU desplsei
10y the colOnlSts YOU have imposed upon. make voH
laughed at by the rest of the world Do | over
estimate the effect Monsieur and Madame Cop--
vatel3'
Betty was gripping The arms ot her char. but
tips of his fingers as he replied calmly
You lie
Delaney half started from his chair. then sa,..,
back. crimson with the effort to master himself as
Richard continued
Il know every move turn, and inquiry you made
France, and know that you learned something %
confirm your belief but that YOU failed get actua,
proof If YOU are still curious on the point | an
willing 10 assure YOU that are the couple who
were known as Monsieur and Madame Courvatei
Thank YOU said Delaney. That is not ~
formation YOU would like to have made public.
Neither would las your son in law"
In Paris. continued Richard seeming TO ignore
the others last remark YOU sought q man VIII,
taught me a trick at billiards He is dead You
knew that he had taught some one YOU suspected :,
be me You knew much about his affairs tor h.i
daughter IS your wife
She is dead gasped Del4ncl
/, was Betty who next spoke She Is alive. hap
PLY employed and living IN comfort with her uncle
She will come here now If | send for her know that
story of desertion and knowing It | say that you
q base and wicked man TO come here for what yoa
have.
Delaney stared at Betty hall stunned but h-
rose As Richard did for there something IN the
manner Of Courtney which warned him Now
-'r"">'7 D" 2l5' =
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Richard LDur-ue. received
ron He and showed % Betty
ASKING 20 discuss subject
T 5-e- @ interest" 70 HIM and TO
5- me evening they knew meant
--1-'-7" lI-ule They were ready
MS ana --l out they could arrange
. ~--e- -i,ripus
F -9c-- accepted FOR themselves and
~ - Mr. Hariee % 90 20 the
q Inc --. --uI This was % be Geule'a
7-a The party had been arranged
\ -J.sce -.reauce as 70 the relations Of
AS Ha--- Ha-iee 81. was not II
-,-- '1e ---t.-c would appear the
'1 -. Genie AS his guest Betty
7- To and her husband from the
1-- l rau.r would be 20 emphasize
s.s--lC.-.
'7 Ha-- -arrE 1e were playing favor
s.- keep 3ut ot the running our
Betty suggested 20 Richard
a. = ---. -aue3 70 her why We want 10
- ~ a51.d Ike - have Gene out
muse -a' time she might fancy the
'lT tas blink said Richard. Who had
n, -- aE h.- wife to recall her
II "i-' ---t-I uu,DusClously from the
1" par. .-- pe-eh - which she had de
ava .rare Eneu I'm all fused up
l-7- D. -.s impatient - correct herself
2 I. ~ tell Mr. Hariee that I'm going
e- -. .a Delaney" asked Richard
-e . Delaney has asked Tor ii per
--s. t @ thought II best u stay at
Gene. - -..-.-.-- =, Ill -. .b,. not ms
ra.-it rtee q, wiil be She who adding
Z . tle makeup Of the box party
-4 -.- -l perfectly 20 understand and
~ ~ approve She dld not sec why Gene,
-a- locke. forward - thr9rrr.. with 50 much
/, .a.l lie deprived ot the pleasure,
,..A Neither woman had ever spoken "a
.- ..'l ,.--- about Il possible marriage between
--s .'e,la- .-t each kur" the other thought.
.-s -- RADIANT Hhru the Hariees called Tor
Ia --7 <rt down 10 the carriage "ith George
-.- 7,-e ~ matlUees III her school days, WITH
~ ,'i- -r- beg dress high and bored schooi
l-r z.1r blt now, with her hIlr nigh
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

- cooIIZ- that he had called to ask their consent
hen naused and added slowly. your assistance,
to win their daughter Virginia.
Instead OF our assistance or consent answered
Betty. you have our command not 70 speak To our
This speech compelled Delaney to make his main
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

nothing serious. You have no weapon,
Ny dear old girl replied Richard
reassurluglv, for he saw that Betty
had said she was not nervous because
she was. Of course | have no weapon.
and neither viii Delaney have one
after he sits down | have promised
that | will only kick that fellow out of
the house. literally kick him into the
street | have thought it all out, and
I can think of no deal | can give him
no treatment. / mean that will pun
Ish him SO much He IS not coward.
and he has a kind Of personal pride
a \ East Indian brought IN Delaney $
- card. and then ushered III the caller
and did not quite close the door as he
stepped back into the hall Richard
bowed TO Delaney. Ignoring hIs out
stretched hand, but put his ewu hand
on the knob. as # to close the door
Delaney smiled AT the attront, and adj
vanced step. and bowed 10 Betty. who
did not rise Richard. now standing
behind the caller, closed the door mo-
toned DELANEY to seat. and seated
himself
The nature of his reception evidently
determined Delaney on his manner OF
for without an Introductory word he
hat he had called to ask their consent.
.,l .|l.+ -1,T,-lE- yDr!r ASST l~r-UCt.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

and her neck maIieuly itcollett and a devoted
young man by her siie-ah tins was different.
Uncle Hiram had returned TO his farm So when
Genie departed the tourrneyS We're alone. except
for the shadOwy servants. the 1.-THE dark silent
men Of Carls choosing. who We're as noIseess and
quick IN their movement as Jungle cats one OF
them slipped out of the areaway the Hardee
tootmau closed the carriage door. and like d
shadow followed the carriage
| m not bit nervous. Dick. SAID Bettyas they
waited in a small reception room but / want
You to promise again that there viii be nothing
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

den" Lees and Leaven." and Other Tales
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25

We print candidates' cards and cir
culars at a very reasonable price.
giving prompt service and first GLASS
work. East oregonian. phone Main
L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25
HERM|STON NOTES
GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR
CELEBRATION WEDNESDAY
Many Prominent Speakers for That
Occaslon-New York People Visit
ing Here-Engineer VIII Locate in
the City-Projeot Nearly Complet-
ed.

Hermiston. May 25.-Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
celebration of the opening OF the
Umatllla project Wednesday. The
committees are hard at work. The
Eagle band of Pendleton has been
secured, and nothing will be left un-
done to make the day an enjoyable
one. Mayor Yates and other citizens
will make addresses of welcome.
Judge S. A. Lowell of Pendleton will
be the orator of the day and he will
speak of the early history of the pro-
ject. Hon. w. R. King, ]. T. Whistler,
D. C. Henny, Hon. H. NJ. Cake and
others will deliver appropriate ad-
dresses for the occasion.
The ladies Of the churches are MAX
ing preparations to help handle the
crowds expected.
A. E. Robb and wife of New York
city, who are on their return trip to
the east after extensive travels in the
Northwest, have been visiting at the
home of NJ. Dichon for a few days.
DR.. ]. H. Buck, a prominent dentist
of Chicago, has been here looking over
lands with a view to purchasing. He
is much in favor of the conditions
here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Gorham
Wednesday, May 20, daughter.
Col. J. F. McNaught and wife left
a few days ago for Seattle where they
will visit for a few weeks. Mrs. Nc
Naught expects to be away a good
part of the summer and will visit rel
atives in California before returning.
Considerable building is going on at
Hermiston at this time, and there will
be a large number of new cottages
erected before fall.
E. C. Palmer, the engineer who will
will locate here, has completed an
office on Gladys avenue, and he will
now be permanently located.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25
Stock Pastured.

Stock taken for pasture. Good rum
ming water and no barbed wire fences.
Any number taken; prices reasonable.
Address "E. s." this office.