davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-16
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL
Matters Disposed of at Tuesday
 Nights Session.
Railroad Ordered to Build Sidewalk Cross ings on Their Right-of-Way Un-
 Penalty of Fine

The city council held a regular meeting Tuesday night, all mem- bers being present except Alder man C. H. Newborn. The most important matter before the council was the passage of an ordinance requiring the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Co. to build concrete or stone side walk crossings that have hereto fore been built up to the right of way on each side by the property owners. Eight crossings are re- quired to be built under the ordl- nance, from four to eight feet in width. Ninety days are allowed in which to do the work, the pen alty fo- failure being fine of not exceeding SIS for each day the or dinance is not complied with.
 The improvement committee re- ported unfavorably on the petition of Andy Hess and others to erect certain buildings in the fire limits and the report was adopted. On motion, however, the vote was re- considered and the petition, togeth- CT with one from Martin & Harton asking permission to build a shed on the south side of their barn in the fire limits, was referred to the improvement committee.
 The petition of D. J. Hallman and others to erect telephone line into this city was granted, with certain restrictions as to manner of construction.
 A resolution authorizing the city attorney to bring suit in the proper court for the collection of the cost of sidewalks laid for delinquent property owners under contract with the citywas adopted.
 The quarterly reports of the treasurer and marshal were filed. The treasurer's was, in brief, as follows:
 Balance, October s. -. S2ooe.46
 Receipts for quarter. $500
 Total. l............. 23S2.46
 Warrants cashed. ...... S76.75
 Balance on hand. ... I5oS.7I
 The marshal's report showed So2 collected i'll lieu of work on streets, SI45 collected on fines and S6 collected on licenses.
 Accounts for salaries and sup
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-16
The Town alker

He who conceals his identity to injure his neighbor is a despicable william; he who conceals his identl ty to serve his neighbor obeys the precepts of the Master.
 Even a hobby horse may be rid den to death.
 Is it not strange that a fellow who cannot walk a mile to school on our concrete pavements can walk ten miles in the woods with a gun. on bis shoulder?
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-16

For sale-A good blacksmith business and tools. See H. A, Courtney, at Canada wagonyard. Oak and Court streets. I4tf
 Nice new line of fresh groceries just received at Menty & Dolla- hite's. Give them call or phone your orders to No. 56.
 Arch Cole of Bee Branch has bought the barber shop of John Cox on North Frort street. MT. Cox will move to Argenta.
 Mrs. E. E. Newhouse of Little Rock spent the past few days in Conway visiting in the home of her cousin, E. w. Jenkins.
 Try RudoIph's Rheumatism Remedy. It will remove the uric acid from the system and purify the blood. For sale by all drug gists. 21tf ]. B. Reed of Lonoke, candi- date for prosecuting attorney u3 this judicial district, was in the city yesterday in the interest of his race.
 The north dormitory boys" of Hendrix College, assisted by Prof. and Mrs. M. J. Russell, entertain ed the young ladies of the city Monday evening.
 w. s. Layman and wife left Monday for Hot Springs, where they will reside in the future. MT. Layman has leased the Savoy hotel of that city.
 want a good family to live in my house on the Little farm and board me. Good cistern water and nice house SAM LITTLE.
 20 2t. LosT-One gold and pearl han dle silk parasol at the postofhce Saturday afternoon, Jan. II about i o clock. Liberal reward for re- turn of sa me to this office. 2I-2t Dr. George s. Brown was in Little Rock the first of the week, where he held examinations as a member of the state medical board. Mrs. Brown and George, IT,, ac- companied him.
 On December Y I loaded set of buggy wheels by mistake on a wagon standing in street south of Anderson's book store. Finder will notify Jefferson Burgesr, Con- way, Route 3. 2O-2t* Rev. J. H. O'Bryant spent the first of the week with his family in this city. He has just returned from Dardanelle, where he con ducted a very successful laymen S conference last week.
 LoST-One Remington double barreled hammerless shotgun on the left hand barrel little straight mark ; bead loose and mashed on top. Reward of SIo for recovery. Ben Vann, Greenbrier, Ark.
 w. w. Hoskinson of Huttig, Ark, was here the latter part of last week. MT. Hoskinson has decided to move his family to this place in order that his boys may have the advantage of our schools. RudoIph's Rheumatism Reme- dy will absolutely cure rheuma- tism. If your druggist has it not in stock will send it to you on re- ceipt of SI. Rudolph Rheuma- tism Remedy Co.,, Little Rock, Arkansas. 2Itf Miss Mable Vann of Morrilton was the guest of the Misses Hill dreth for a few days last week, re-
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-16
Want to Rent Out.

200 acres of good land two and a half miles of Conway, see I5tf E. o. BRANNoN,
 Conway, Ark.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17
LA CASA LuGUBRE

90 tan respetuosamente que mo desertasc que saben
do por ora parte, la Influenza que ejercia Fe
consent acompanarles Ricardo 10 deseaba tambien
como NJ Georges dijo que NJ Gridey no habiaba
mas cue de NJ Jarudyce desd que habia eferdo
e ista de aquea maana escrbl de prsa agunas ineas
mi tutor para enterare del sto donde ibamos del
obleto de nuestra vista.
Tomamos I'M coche paramos las cercanias de
LeicesterSquare Desde ALI aravesamos labernto de
patio pasajes tardamos egar al estabecimien-
to de NJ. Georges
La puerta esaba cerrada, euando acababa de lamar
le drig6 la paabra cabaero muy respectable canoso
aneoios vesdo de evlta negra de argos faldones
panalon del msmo color cuberta la cabeza un SOM
brero de anchas alas llevando la bas6n de
puno de
Perdonad, amigo mio-le dijo;-Sno es esta la gale
ria de NJ. GeorgesY
Sl-respond6 este lanzando mirada al letrero
pntado sobre la puerta de entrada caraceres de
palmo
ii All verdad-dijo ell caballero siguiendo Ia di-
recc6n que haban tornado los oos del maestro de armas
--Gracias
y 70 soy ese M Georges
Muy bien--dijo el cabalero-Ya veis que no me ba
90 esperar SSupongo que 81 que ha vendo bus
carme?
No senior;
En- tal caso habra sido vuestro dependence Sow me-
dco han yendo mi casa haee cnco & seis minutos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17
Il CANCER VBNClDO

En- ell Congreso de Cirugia que Sc
celebra actualmente en- Paris ha ha-
blado ell doctor Doyen Sus palabras
repercutiran en- ell mundo entero.
Considera vencida la terrible has
ia aqui invencible enfermedad del can
cer
Su sistema de vacunacion antican-
cerosa ha sido ensayada, la vez que
por ell, por otros diversos medicos
Ell resultado ha sido en- todos los casos
de feliz exito para ell procedimiento
Ha expuesto ell celebre doctor que
la mayor parte de las operaciones del
cancer agravan el estado del enfermo
porque diseminan las celulas patologi-
cas-.
Es precise atacar el NAL en- su orr
gen y la celula parasitaria ALI don
de Sc encuentra. FL solo medic para
conseguirlo consiste en- inmunizar al
enfermo. La inmunidad puede obte-
nerse con la vacunacion progresiva,
con las toxinas Y las celulas muertas
del omicrococcus neoformansD
Claro es que hay que tener pruden-
cia para la vacunacion Y hacer mu-
chas observaciones.
Pero cuando Sc practica con las de-
bldas precauclones, los resultados son
completamente satisfactoros.
7 el doctor Doyen, para probar sus
afirmaciones, ha presentado varios en-
fcrmos, cuyo estado ha sido cuidadosa-
mente vigilado por otros medicos
De cancer del pecho ha prescntado
dos casos Los enfermos estaban ca
81 moribundoS cuando Sc los puso en-
tratamiento. Sc han curado.
En- los sarcomas, la vacunacion he
cha EN- cnfermos cuyo estado era de-
sesperado ha sido De efectos radica-
les.
Hay que tener en- cuenta que Ia NOR
talidad por Intermediates cancerosas
iba en- aumento Fl hecho Sc explica
por Ia impotencia dc Ia teraptutica
antigua.
En- un periodic lie veinte amos, de-
1880 1900, aument5 dc un - I'M
30 pro 100 ell todos los paises.
FL cancer de las Was dieestivas IS
el mas frecucnte (un 58 por 100
Sigue 81 cancer De In matriz, un Is;
el del pecho, I'm Il. el del higado,
un s: el de In piel v los labios. un 4.
FL del est6mago, eI - De la totAlidad
oEs precise, dice el doctor Doyen,
aprender diagnostiear q cancer pa
ra tratarle con efcaciao
La interesante eonferencia del ia
moso doctor fuG escuchada por nume-
rosos medicos iIustres del mundo en-
tero, que desputs le felcitaron por Il
feliz exit0 de su descubrlmicnto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17
POR CARLOS DICKENS

cetera ETC. dcendoe ademds que sentira que cambase
de caracter porque habla recbdo de la Naturaeza
mansedumbre ejemplar
Agunos instanes despues. vendo vover il NJ. Geor-
dirig6 haca el sito donde yacia preso Ri
cardo yo dsponamos partir, cuando el maestro
de acerc6 nos do que e enfermo tendria I'm
placer yern0s
Apenas habia pronunciado estas paabras Sc oy6 Ia
campanilla mi tutor aparec6 e salon; diio "que
deseaba 1tl hombre que hermano De infor-
tuno todos cuatro dirigmos yer al pobre mis-
fer Grdley.
El cuarto donde e habian ocutado solo esaba separa
do del salon por tabique de ocho diez pies de ara
no ena techo alumbraba por 81 tejado del edfco,
donde estaba la ventana de crsales que haba permdo
NJ Bucket descubrir al desgracado que empe-
no buscaba
FL sol ba q ocultarse 1tmos rayos que lanzaban
nte roo sobre nuestras cabezas egaban fondo
del cuarto, que empezaba nvadir la sombra Veiase
tenddo sobre sofa Tornado de tea ordnara el HON
bre de Shropshire, vesdo casi 10 msmo que primera
que lie vimos pero tan cambiado que que
esfuerzo para conocere
No habia cesado de escribr desde su recus6n sobre
las njustieas agrayios de que ena derecho quearse
seg1n decla veian la el sueIo del apo
sento pedazos de puma, manuscrtos borrados pape-
les de todas classes Al lado de la CANA tierna
carinosa estaba sentada la pobre oea que ena Ia
izquierda del enfermo entire las suyas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17
A los SIlScHpIOreS Y AgenleS

Para Ia buena marcia de esta Admins
eTacz0n. no admitimos Atlas de suscrip-
ecTes este diario sino desde ell primero
ae cada mes. Las BAJAS SO avisaran los
a1as 30 81; advirtiendose que las que Sc
neren con posterioridad no Sc tomaran en-
suentA nj surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad
hasta Ell dfa ultimo del mes siguiente al en-
cue Ee soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17
ArtiCQloS para escritorio
UN GRAN SURTID0

EscTibanias elegantes, propias para
reealos De yarios tamanos y preclos.
Papeles dc todas classes, Sobres, La
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para CO.
piar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas de
todos tamaiios, Factureros ultimo mo-
delo ininidad lie objetos precios
economicos.
D. \c3ta 81 el ToLETIN NTRCAN-
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-17
MAS ODRAS, RECIBIDAS
EN- LA LIBERIA DEL ROIetfM

Manual de frabricaci6n de chocolates,
pastas para sopa y galletas, pen
ID. Luis Godos. | tomo encuader-
nado, $1.55, con franqueo.
0bras poeticas de ID. jose de Espron-
ceda. / tomo en- r1stica, 45 cents
vos, con franqueo
In collection entera de Las obras de Ca
rolina Tnvernizio. A 25 centavoe
tomo, con franqueo.
III Derecho y su pr&ctica, nj alcance do
todos, por r. Pi y Arsuaga. l to-
mo encuadernado en- tela. $1.69
con franqueo.
In Introduction La Vida Devota, pox
ell bienaventurado Francisco do
Sales, principe obispO de Cole
MIA de los Al6brogues. l tomO en-
cuadernado en- piel. $l60, cog
franqueo.
Sc ACADIA de recibir en- esta hbreria lG
importante obra titulada:
Ta mitad del mundo vista desde un au-
tom6vil. de Pekin Paris en- 60
dfas.) Tn tomo de COS paginaa.
elegantemente encuadernado En-
tela dorado, 200 ilustraciones foto-
gr6fcas y una carta itineraria, POE
ID. luis Barzini Precio. $3.50, com
fran0ueo
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
BISHOP SONS DISAGREE.
Case in Probate Court Continued Un-
 til Tuesday.

The two sons of Richard L. Bishop, who died in 1889 disagreed in the pro- bate court concerning the acceptance of an accounting filed in the affairs of the estate by George H. Bishop, the administrator, and son. The ac- count Is opposed by Charles k, Bishop, another son, on the ground, 1t is said, that $600O which George H. and the Peck & BIehop company, Is said to owe to the estate are not included. The late Mr. Bishop was worth about S40,- coo at the time of his death. This con test occupied the full day of the court and at the close had not been com pleted, It was put over until next Tuesday at 10 o'clock and it is not ex- pected to be finished until next Thurs day.
 Charles R. Bishop, who is fighting the accounting, is one of the heirs to the property and through his counsel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Mrs. R. Gibson, the chief daughter of the order helped to receive,
 Tables were arranged on the lawn where a delightful repast was served. The seats of honor were occupied by Mrs T. P. Duncan Mackenzie, past chief daughter, who was, as usual, the life of the occasion. Mrs. Brown has given this tea for several successive years It has been so enjoyable that she has now promised to make 1t an annual affair. To be In the nature of a reunion
 The party returned home about sun. set, after having spent most enjoya ble day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Ma, why don't you keep out of the parlor? Things are running along smoothly now"
 You aln't engaged yet daughter and your ma knows from experience that a young man who finds things running too smoothly is apt to get bored and quit"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
at Daisy Brand Stove Pokh Oc package

Residents of this section realize 1t because they are on the ground and see 1t. They also know ,he many special advantages this particular section of- fers for nice private residences.
 Fredrque k. Lewis in his advertise ment on Page calls attention to sev- eral new houses on Linden street, all ready for occupancy, which he offers for sale at desirable prices and on easy terms. It is an opportunity that appeals strongly to those seeking a nice private residence.
 The property all about is building up rapidly and constantly enhancing in value.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
MORRIS COVE NEWS
Landlord Toole and Family to Occupy Cottage Adjacent to Shoreham-Notes of
 Interest.

Mir. and Mrs. s. F, Warner and Miss taken tho Aesael Thompson cottage, "Oriole," for the summer.
 Landlord Toole and family of the Shoreham arc going to occupy MT, Toole's new cottage adjacent to the hotel this season, and not live in the hotel as formerly.
 Saturday will be Winchester's field day A ball game on the Cove grounds will be feature of the holiday.
 William F. Seymour and family ar- rived from New York Friday for the summer. Mrs Seymour was formerly Miss Eleanor Curtiss of New Haven. Mir. and Mrs. Ed Jones are at Ivan hoe also Miss Balderston of Devon, Pennsylvania.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Catlin, who have been spending few days at the Cove, will move in the latter part of the week.
 Mir and Mrs George Dimmock of Meriden are at the Larom cottage for the summer.
 Memorial day was fttingly observed at the Cove. A large delegation went over to East Haven to participate ir the marching and decorating the graves.
 Mrs. Wilder Howe and little Nils. Howe are at the Howe cottage in tn, Crescent MT. and Mrs. William Harris of York street are guests of Mrs Howe.
 Palmer York of Boston has been wis iting Harrison Kellogg at Halcyon,
 On Saturday the Morris Cove base ball team will play the Shelton Ath letic association at that town. I should be a hard game as shelton Is { fast aggregation, having beaten th' strong Ansonia team. All those lnter' ested In going to Shelton with the tean will take the l:O5 trolley from Stat and Chapel street. On June l3, thu Cove team journeys to Beacon Falls t play the town team there, on June 2 10 Milford to play the strong Mllfor, team, and on June 27, the next hom, game, Is to be played with the Wes : Haven Grays. July Fourth a returi game is to be played at the Cove flel' at 10 a. m., with the Shelton Athleti association.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

lotted to members of next years sophomore class IL is understood that A number of mon who had planned to room on Crown street finally decided to follow the large proportion of their classmates in rooming in Lawrance hall This dormtory contains forty double rooms and SO accommodates eighty or ninety men,
 The prices of rooms in all the dormitories remain unchanged for next year in spite of the fact that expen- sive Improvements are to be put ir Farnam hall during the summer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

ex-Judge Blydenburgh, seeks to have the alleged indebtedness included in his brothers accounting, Ex-Tudya Cleaveland appears for George H. Bishop,
 The father was one of the foundere of the Peck & Bishop company.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
SUCCESSFUL LAWN PARTY.
Mrs. Brown Entertains Daughters of scotio nj Whitneyville Residence.

The Daughters of Scotia and their friends were entertained yesterday by Mrs. Alexander Brown of Whitneyville who rave a "convention tea" in their honor. There were seventy ladies pres- ent The guests were from Scotland, New Haven, New York, Boston and other cities. Among them were Mrs, Melen of Weymouth Mass; Miss M. B. Christie of Hamilton, Scotland, sec retary of the British Women's Temper ance union who is here in the interests of that societv,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
Comforters, $1.59.

Summer weight comfort CTS; figured silkoline covers; filling of clean, white cotton; full size. Selling at S1.59, in- stead of $2.00.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
Unbleached Cotton, 5hc yd

Unbleached Cotton, 36 in. wide; very firm, clean quali- ty; the grade usually sold at 7Ac a yd. Thursday, at 5ac a yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
RESIDENCES ON LINDEN STREET
Property Building Up Rapidly and
 Enhancing in Value.

There Is probably no section of the city that has shown recently such rap i'd, fine development in residences as the tract centered by Linden street and extending from Whitney avenue to Or ange street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
News from the Basement Dep't's.
Suit Cases, 95C.

Imitation Leather Suit Cas- es. 24in. frames, leather corn CTS, brass lock and bolts; strong leather handle. Fine value at 95c. Worth $1.25.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
WOmen'S NeCkWear. !.

Embroidered Collars. A collection of several pretty and dainty effects in desirable colors; full range of szes the quarter sort selling at 12 1-2c each.
 Neck Pieces, such as washable Ascots, Stocks and Jabots; 25c is usually the price. At 121c.
 Coque Boas in good range of desirable col ors; round and strand effects $1.87 to $6.5O.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
Embroideries, Laces.

All Ovef Embroideries in blind and open work combinations, very pretty for waists. guimps and sleeves regular 39c and soc values. At 25c yard.
 the usual Dc and 7c grades. Selling at 4c yd.
 Bandings, Batiste, Baby Irish and Net Band ngs; 2 to 4 in. wide in white, cream, blue and brown; Soc and 75c kinds. At 38c yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
Suit Cases, S2.OO.

Karatol Leather Suit Cases with leather handle and cor ners, brass lock and bolts these suit cases are worth $2. 75. Now $2.00.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Finley 'o9, member of N. H. H. s. de- hating society member of Focus league; Milton Dryfns OS samuel schlein 'oS Irving Beebe 'os, mem- Der of class play cast and School Cir cle. and c. Tamsky 'OS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
ALL sOPHs AT LAWRENCE.
Taculty's Campaign Against Crown

In connection with the fight against the private dormltores Dean Wright announces that all rooms in Lawrance kall one only excepted. have been all
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
Bed Spreads, 85c.

Single Bed Size Crochet Bed Spreads, nicely hemmed; choice Marseilles patterns; regular $1.25 value. At 85c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
BleaChed Sheets, 42C.

Linen finish, bleached cot ton sheets, size 81x9O; with center seam; regular 55c val ue. Selling at 42c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
The Notions.

Dress Shields and shirt waist shields; some worth as high as 25c pair. Selling at 1Oc pair, pairs for 25c.
 Safety Pins, strong steel safety pins, the 4c kind, selling at } dozen for Sc.
 Hair Puffs, row puffs in full range Of shades; $125 value. At 75C.
 Penn Buttons, cards of doz; 12 to "A llne usually 15c. Now 10c card.
 Hair Rolls, "A in. covered hair rolls all shades selling at 25C each
 Machine Thread, 100 yard spools in black and white, should be Sc spool Now 6 spoO's 1Oc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
Toilet Goods.

Fountain Syringes; slip pipe, rapid flow syringes; soc grade. At SIC.
 Orange Sticks, flat or hoof shape; regular price, 2c each. Now 7c dozen.
 Hair Brushes, an assorted lot of the usual 25c and 33c grades selling at 19c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
Drawers, 29C.

Made of a very good quality muslin, well shaped; finished with Val. lace insertions;rows of lace form flounces -69c val ue. At 29c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Mrs. Wilder Howe and little Miss Howe are at the Howe cottage in the Crescent. MT. and Mrs. William Harris of York street are guests of Mrs. Howe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Palmer York of Boston has been vis- iting Harrison Kellogg at Halcyon,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Memorial day was fttingly observed at the Cove. A large delegation went over to East Haven to participate In the marching and decorating the graves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
Muslin Gowns, 39C

Muslin Gowns with high neck and cluster of fine tucks; also some in Bishop style; some have round necks and bell shaped sleeves; both neck and sleeves edged with tiny cambric ruffles F these are now marked 39c., instead of 50c each.