davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
Ganders.

Gamblers are among the best bro
lighters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30

554-Lady's opera bag or bed room
ornament 10 be stamped on linen and
worked in solid or outline embroidery
Fashion Editor. 400 Century Building,
indianapolis. Ind:
Enclosed please find ten cents,
Please send Paris pattern No.........
Address .........-.-...-.. .''...'''''
Name ................
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30

Love does not stop at the boundaries
of liking.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

the I d here be made undt faab econdion and
  a
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

entirely early made wmb the
 
  crcumta
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
WHITE HAIR AND GAY COLORS
Not Inartistic Combination That New
York Women Seem Particularly
Fond OF.

The New York women are original
in their fashion of dressing, par
ticularly the older women. The
winter the hair of a New York
woman, the more she runs to color
in her clothing. One New York
woman with white hair, with golden
lights in it wears light blue invaria-
bly, summer and winter, dainty blues,
with blue and white hats. Another
wears purple bonnets, violet bonnets,
very pretty on her white hair, and
gowns of delicate lavender. And they
are not unbeautiful, either, these
white-haired women. Many of them
are beautiful. A white hat with
blue wings, a white veil with little
dots, a pink and white complexion
many of them have really wonderful
complexions-and at little distance
they have the look of dainty bits OF
Dresden.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
x-RAYS TO FIND PEARLS.

John J. Solomon has developed
a plant for radiographing oysters,
to ascertain not only the existence
but the stage of development of
pearls without killing the bivalves
or opening their shells, says the Chi
cago Journal. As many as 500 oys-
tiers have been submitted to examin-
alton in one minute, hundreds Of
shells spread on tray being exposed
at one time. Oysters showing no
pearls are returned to their beds ;
those showing partially developed
pearls are sent into hospital" to
be nursed, while those whose pearls
are full grown suffer the fate that
attends all things which possess
something that man wants.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
FOR A DIET THAT "AGREES"
Simple Rule That if Followed VIII
Save One Great Amount
of Worry.

A little joke floating around in
the press is that of a man who had
consulted a doctor and was doubtful
of his skill because he did not forbid
him eating everything he liked. It's
opposite, said to be true, is OF a
doctor who writes much for the pub
lie on the subject of what to eat, or,
perhaps, more accurately, on what
not to eat, says the Homeopathic
Envoy. He had written the usual
patter about hot-weather diet, stick
ing to fruit, "a little cereal." veg
etables and water, and the like, and
then was observed on one hot day
with big dish of ham and cabbage,
sausages, lobster and ale, which he
was slowing away as if he thought it
good for him. The average adult is
the best judge of his own diet; he
very soon learns what does not
"agree" with him, and, knowing
this, the consequences of eating it
serve him right. If anything does
"agree," eat it if you like it.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
PHILOSOPHY OF PANICS.

A panic is an evidence of the dis.
satisfaction Of human nature in get
ting along with what it needs and OF
a hot anxiety of getting more than
it needs. Prosperity does not d.
minish the dissatisfaction or anxiety,
but increases them rather. There is
plenty of money, it is easily Dor
rowed, this enterprise is suggested
and that, and soon these enterprises
fail, the supply of money is cut off
and there is your panic.
1t is actually born of prosperity,
or rather extravaganza, excuses and
wild enterprises that 60 with pros
perity. Bad times follow good times
as the night follows the day.-Ohio
State Journal.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
THE NEXT BEST THING.

She was a widow and he a bluff
sailor, who thought the world OF
her; but not finding it easy to make
landsman's direct proposal, he de-
cided, says writer in the Kansas
City Independent, to address her IN
the speech of the sea.
'Kate," said he, "your boat is
drifting down the stream of life,
with no strong hand to steer it safe
ly past the rocks. May | be your
captain and sail it for you ?"
'No, jack" Kate answered, with
an engaging blush, although in a
firm tone, "but you may be my Sec
ond mate if YOU like"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
WANTS LESS WORK.

"How's your husband doingF'
said the pale woman.
"Bout the same" answered the
thin woman.
Hasn't he got any regular work
yet?"
eyes. He said he felt the need OF
some steady occupation. So he
thought he'd make it his business to
wind the clock"
"Did he stick to it ?"
"For a while. But now he's kick
ing for an eight-day clock"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26

J. A. Martin of Van Buren, was
in the city today.
Pres. J. ]. Doyne of the Normal
is in Little Rock today.
Charles Campbell of Van Buren,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Eunice Ringgold of Nor
rilton is visiting here today.
MSS Daisy Bruce is visiting rel
atives and friends at Little Rock.
Mrs. J. T. Akines is visiting her
husband at Little Rock for a few
days.
Miss Clyda Shaw, our cores
pendent at Hamlet, is visiting in
the city today.
George Wren of this city was
married to Miss Montgomery of
Atkins yesterday, at the home of
the bride.
Jack Swartz, who is doing the
interior decorating of w. n.
Ovens residence, is spending the
day in Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morton left
for their home at Hugo, Okla,
this morning after pleasant visit
with relatives in this city.
c. N. Patterson, who has been
living on the Donaghey place west
of this city during the past year, is
moving to his former home at
Hickory Plains, Ark.
A. M. Wilkerson and wife came
up this morning from Little Rock
to visit relatives and friends in this
county. Mr.. Wilkerson formerly
resided in this county.
DR.. J. S. Westerfeld returned
last night from the grand lodge OF
Masons at Little Rock. The doc
tor, who seldom misses grand
lodge meeting, says that this was
the best he has ever attended.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
s. F.. Anderson

Miss Minnie Lee Jones, who is
attending Centred, left this morn
ing to spend few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jones,
at Mt. Vernon.
DR.. J. N. Dowell has moved to
this city from Danville. He re-
Gently bought the dental Office Of
DR.. ]. w. Teas and will remain
here to practice his profession.
LOST - Between Normal and
Emmett Wits residence, a lady,
watch, hunting case, with gentle
mans fob. Return to J. J. Doyne
and receive reward. 2t*
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Henry Frauenthal is in Little
Rock today.
J. A. Evans of Shreveport, La,
is in the city.
w. S. Rice went to Little Rock
this morning.
w. H. Gibbs is spending the day
in Little Rock.
w. B. Stark went to Little Rock
this morning.
M. L. Grisham of Holland is in
the city today.
V. D. Hill is visiting at Fort
Smith for few days.
Miss Lutte Stevenson is visiting
at Little Rock today.
w. F. Grisham of Blackton is
visiting relatives here this week.
r. w. Robins left this morning
for Lawrence county on a business
trip.
c. H. Sumption, who is doing
concrete work at Beebe, is here to-
day.
Mrs. John Sloan, Jr., of May
flower is visiting relatives here to-
day.
L. c. Holman left this morning
for Fl. Smith where he will spend
few days.
Mrs. ]. P. Wilbanks of Plumer-
Vile is a new reader of the Log
Cabin Democrat.
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. A. Stran-
burg OF Stuttgart are visiting at
Central College this week.
Miss Olive Williams. who is at
tending Central, left this morning
for a visit with her parents at Pine
Bluff.
BARGAIN - S4I.oo - One 100
piece genuine Haviland China
Dinner Set. A. E. LIVINGSTON.
dwIt
w. A. Allen of Vilonia, left last
night for Wichita, Kans., where
he will visit for several months.
He will read the Log Cabin Dem
ocrat while away.
c. Pappas, formerly proprietor
of the Busy Bee in this city, but
now of Little Rock, has sent in his
renewal for one years subscrip-
ton to the Daily.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
Stubs WINS
IN LAW SUIT
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

In the suit of J. P. Ford against
J. H. Stubs in the Pope county
circuit court, the jury at Russell
vile yesterday afternoon rendered
a verdict for the defendant. Mr..
Ford, who lives at Atkins, last
summer made a contract to pur-
chase the Commercial Hotel, which
is operated by Mr.. Stubs in this
city, the deal to take effect August
I. When Ford came here to take
charge OF the property. the security
offered was unsatisfactory toStubbs,
who refused to close the trade.
Ford brought suit for So, 500 dam
ages against Stubs, the tissue be-
ing whether the security offered by
Ford was as agreed upon between
the parties, and the Jury held that
it was not, dismissing the case.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
A, 7. Battles Dead.

Greenbrier, Nov. 2o.-Special-
A. J. Battles, aged about 10 years,
died at his home at Guy yesterday
morning of kidney disease. The
funeral was held at Copperas
Springs cemetery yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Battles is survived by
his wife, four sons and one daugh-
ter.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
Wiring School Building.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

The work of wiring the new
public school building for electric
lights has just begun. The car
penter work is progressing very
satisfactorily, but the contractors
of the sheet metal work have not
yet begun, causing delay in put
ting on the slate roof.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
Local--Personal
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.


I.R. Donnell went to Little Rock
this morning.
R. L. Green is spending the day
in Little Rock.
c. J. White of Greenbrier was
here yesterday.
Lucas H. Pyle went to Little
Rock last night.
Mr.. G.. S. Brown went to Little
Rock last night.
Mrs. c. H. Hogan is visiting
relatives at Batesville.
7. w. Fulmer of Dallas, Texas,
was in the city yesterday.
A son was born to DR.. and Mrs.
]. M. Muse yesterday afternoon.
Boydston & Adams want all the
hides that come to Conway. 2-tf
E. Thompson and ]. T. Sande-
ford of Vilonia were here yester-
day.
Rev. c. H. Nelson left this
morning for Van Buren, to attend
conference.
Lemons Studio oper every day;
good work guaranteed. Front St.
Conway, Ark. 45tf
We can make your harness as
soft as a glove and look like new.
BOLLS BROS.
D. r. Meadors of Clarendon Wis
tied his son, Cam, who is attending
Hendrix College, in this city yes
terday.
FOR SALE-A good sewing ma
chine, large safe, dresser and wash
stand and iron bedstead. Apply to
Mrs. Jesse E. Martin. dI WI
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erbacher
have returned to their home at
GAINESVILLE after a short visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Walter Hogan of Atkins
arrived this morning for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
H. Stubs, in this city.
AT the grand lodge of the East
ern Star lodge at Little Rock this
week Mrs. J. S. Westerheld was
elected grand treasurer.
]. T. Murphy, who has been
travelling in the interest OF the Pat
ton-Murphy Lumber Co., is visit
ing his family here for a few
days.
Rayburn Fry returned last night
from Russellville, where he has
been attending court as a witness
in the case of j. P. Ford VS.. ]. ii.
Stubs.
Remember, this is the time to
have watches and clocks repaired
for fall and get the dull time price
on the work. No watches sold for
charges. Your watch is better OH
in my safe than at your home.
4etf {. ID. RoBINETTE'
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
Big Bargains!

For Sale.-A large desirable lot,
corner Duncan and Davis streets,
about 4oox2Io feet deep.
For Sale.-A beautiful residence
lot, north of Methodist church,
corner of Clifton and Duncan
streets, size 23ox25o feet.
Other lands and town lots for
sale. Buy railroad land before the
price is advanced again. Buy be-
fore January Ist, 1909.
w. II. Duncan
Conway, Arkansas
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
Drink, Do You?
Coffee, Tea or Chocolate?

1t matters not which to us, furnish you the
Cups and Saucer for either drink. How is 20 cents
for Japanese cup and saucer? This is what we
have. We also have many pieces of this same ware
at and 10 cents each. See this line at once and
get your choice.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
T. A. Martin of Little Rock is in
the city.
Will Gwin went to Argenta this
morning.
P. A. Hyatt is in Memphis on
business.
J. A. Frisby went to Morrilton
last night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
VINOL CURES CHRONIC COUGHS,
COLDS and BRONCHITIS
After Other Remedies Fail

II have been troubled with a chronic
cold and bronchitis for a long time
and have tried many remedies without
finding relief Through the kind sug-
gestion of a friend | tried Vinol, and
after taking four bottles, am entirely
cured" A. H. Wilde, 733-8th Avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
S. Mcdonald, lat w. Congress
St. Paul, Mimi, writes: Il con-
tracted severe cold last winter and
thought would never get rid of it.
tried Vinol as last resort, and it has
completely cured me-"
Vinol combines two world-famed
tonics, the healing, medicinal proper
ties Of cod liver oil and tonic iron, de-
liciously palatable and agreeable to the
weakest stomach. For this reason,
Vinol is unexcelled as a strength
builder for old people, delicate chill
dren, weak and rundown persons, at
ter sickness and for Chronic Coughs,
Colds and Bronchitis.
For Sale by
"aIfhaH RrnS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-07

1t is true that the Candler-Overstreet
act is a good one, if properly admins
tered by the Railroad Commission, but UP
to this time we have seen few Of it's bene-
fits and much of it's increased expense.
It was on this question of increasing
the size and expense of the Railroad Com
mission that we first parted company with
the Governor. BY private letter and by
editorial in this paper, we earnestly be-
sought the Governor not to add in that
unnecessary manner to the burdens of the
tax payers
THIS WAS I'M lilly 1907 NEARLY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-07
The Tef1ersOnian and GObeYnOY
Smith.

In view of letters which continue to
come to us, containing statements which
Governor Smith is reported to be max
ing, in private conversation, concerning
the Glover case, we think it due to our
friends to remind them of the facts, as
shown by the record.
The object of Gov. Smith and his
friends is to make the people ! believe
that we would never have criticised the
administration had not Gov. Smith re-
fused to commute the sentence of Ar
thur Glover.
This refusal was not made known until
January, 1908.
~ If Governor Smith and his friends have
been justified in saying that Our present
attitude is due to personal malice, it nee
essarily follows that the criticisms of
which the Governor complains were
made after the execution of Glover.
If the record itself discloses the fact
that we published the same criticisms
that are now complained of, six months
before the Governor was asked to COM
mute the sentence of Glover, then the
Governor and his friends will be as badly
sewed up as they were on that matter
of the early primary.
In the first issue of the Jeffersonian,
(Oct 4, I0o6,) we published an Open
Letter from Governor-elect Hoke Smith.
Abiding with pardonable pride to the
fact that he had beaten four opponents
and had carried I22 counties out of I45
Mr. Smith reminded the people that he
would not enter upon his work of reform
until June, 1907.
Said he: Unfortunately cannot be
inaugurated and the legislature will not
meet until next June"
Why was it unfortunate that he could
not be inaugurated sooner?
Why was it unfortunate that the legis-
lature would not meet sooner?
Because the people would have to wait
until that time for redemption of his
campaign pledges.
Between October, 1906, to June, 1907,
lay a dismal interval of eight dreary
months during which the people would,
unfortunately have to wait for the adj
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-07
THE JEFFERsoNIAN.

vent of Hoke. If, however, the people
could only hold themselves down, for that
length of time, glorious things would
come to pass.
What was it that was going to begin
to happen, on and after June, 1907?
Let us quote Hoke's Open Letter:
Bills should be passed through the
next legislature covering every principle
which we put into our state democratic
platform. believe that the majority of
the members of the legislature in both
houses are today favorable to speedy &C
ton and would carry out the principles
which you have declared'
Thoroughly convinced that the Gov
ernor-elect meant every word of this, we
alluded to the retirement of Terrell as
the end of an era and proclaimed the
coming of Hoke with the joyous words,
A NEW ERA BEGINS!
But when the legislature met, the Gov
ernor took no sufficient interest in the
organization of Committees, and the Old
Gang captured many strongholds. One
of these was the Speakership. Only at
the last moment could the Governors
friends arouse him to the fact that the
Old Gang was also about to capture the
Presidency of the Senate. By hard work.
that splendid gentleman, Jno. W. Akin,
was made President of the Senate, but the
Speakership of the House fell to the Old
Gang.
That fatal negligence in the matter of
the organization Of the Legislature was
the beginning of our disasters.
Jack Slaton, the Speaker, allowed the
-killers,-led by the insufferable Joe
Hill Hall, Ito consume practically the
whole session with dilatory tactics which
could never have succeeded without the
connivance of the Speaker
One after another, the bills covering
the Hoke Smith programme were de-
feated
The anti-lobbying act was to have
been the very first one rushed through.
This was to clear the way for all the
others. Hoke Smith so stated to Mr..
Watson personally.
The act which was scheduled to 90
through first never went through at all!
The anti-free-pass bill also fell by the
wayside. The Hardeman Resolutions
which sought to uncover the secret rela-
tons between the Southern Railroad and
the Central-RELATIO WHICH
STILL EXIST-were smothered by a
Senator who was recognized as one of
the Hoke Smith lieutenants, and who in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-07


tax payers.
THIS WAS IN JULY, 1907, NEARLY
SIX MONTHS BEFORE THE GLOW
Err PETITION WAS ACTED ON.
The legislature adjourned, with only
one campaign pledge redeemed.
Understanding that an extra-session
would be called, and that the Governor
would continue his reform campaign by
exposing the members of the legislature
who had betrayed the people, we gave
him credit for doing the best he could
at that session.
But when, after dalying several
months, it was announced by his organ,
the Atlanta Journal, that an extra session
would be foolish" we were surprised
and indignant
We urged the extra-session, and warn
ed the Governor that unless he did all
that was in his power to have the legisla-
ture do as he had promised, a storm of
criticism would break over his head
This was in Oct, 1907.
In his Open Letter of Oct, 1906, Gov.
Smith had declared,
"Bills should be passed, by the next
legislature, covereing every principle
which we put into our state democratic
platform"
The legislature had failed to come up
to this standard of duty; therefore, it had
failed to make good the pledges upon
which Mr.. Smith was elected
1t had failed to enable Gov. Smith to
keep his word to the people; therefore, it
deserved the Governors censure.
Is this sound logic?
1t is both sound logic and sound COM
mon sense.
Mr.. Smith himself SO felt, and he de-
clared his purpose of going into the
counties and districts of those represen-
tat1ves and Sc ators who had voted
against the campaign pledges, and of de-
nouncing those traitors to their consti-
tuents.
Believing that he meant what he said,
we patiently awaited developments. None
came. The spirit of silence and the dove
of peace took possession of the political
field. When the Governor at length went
out to make speeches, he chose the re-
spectacle, lnnocuous, soothing-syr of
Education"
The Jefersonian warned the Governor
that he was making fearful blunder.
The mastery series of thrilling orations
on Education" had hardly become his
toric echoes, before the Governor went
down to Telfair county Nov, Ioo7) and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-09

Gun attached to the sleeve at the 81.
bow. made Of lace and the material Of
the gown.
Striped costumes have bad a far
longer vogue In Paris than Is usually
the case and the plainly made striped
coat. simply hcmmed with braid or taft
feta and unadorned with my trim
mlngs whatever beyond strappIngs Of
its own material. has been taken up
enthusiastically.
with the smaller whist lines secured
By the new effect In corsets. wider cir
dies promise 10 be exceedingly popu.
lar this winter. Often these are oddly
shaped. Sash ends pendent from CIR.
dies. or extensions OF hcbu folds on the
bodIces are some Of the ways they are
used on evening frocks.
Little BY little does the foreign fash.
ion Of the gown open Mt the neck. worn
when dining In public gain favor. The
fashion Is one that r. no easily made
vulgar and conspicuous that Il Is not to
be 'rashiy attempted. but when properly
used has much to recommend 1t IL the
neck be not cut too low.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-09

"RufIingr or ~roughing~ the hair. II
carefully done. will not lnjure Il. says
one woman who speaks with author
ity. 1t Is unnecessary to explain In
this day and age that to run means 10
comb the u~nderpart OF the pompadour
backward. and thus form a cushion for
It. Then the hairdressers have any
number OF articles for sale which are
warranted to make the "slickest" hair
fluffy. The best OF these consists Of a
string. to which Is woven natural hair.
It Is pinned on the head. the hair is
combed over It. and behold. madernoi-
selle Is as ~famboyant as to halr as pos
slble- Dampening the hair n then
pressing II here and there with the fin.
gers until It dries Is a simple method
OF obtaining waves that Is effective In
the ease Of many a woman who thinks
her hair Is hopelessly straight. The
road to a beautiful couture Is a hard
one to ~"trabbEe." and It takes hours OF
work and planning for one with soft
hair to obtain the desired end.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-09

After all Is said and done, the sue
cess of a gown Is very largely depend
ent upon the accessories that accom-
pany 1t.
Gloves. shoes. hosiery. parasol. veil,
belt and the numberless other small
details-each Of them has the power
to make or mar a costume. This the
really welldressed woman knows. and
1t Is here that she scores over her
shorter sighted sisters She recognizes
the Importance OF these sadly mlsun-
derstood minor details. and gives par
ticular attention to them. she knows
intimately what sort OF footwear may
appropriately accompany zach separate
gown, what veil and how to arrange
it. and so on through the whole cate
CORY Of small belongings. and she In
slsts upon having these things and
wearing them precisely as they should
be worn.
To know how TO put on the graceful
finishing touches Is an art In itself.
Even the woman 10 whom artistic
gownlng 10 a h~eaven-born Instinct. and
who has been further than that bless
ed with a well-fIled purse. fnds II nee
essary to study carefully the little nov
that are continually being
brought forth TO tempt her.