davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-11
LOCAL NOTES.

Highest market prices paid for hides. E. PREACHER.
 w. H. Gibbs is in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. w. l.. Moose is visiting at Morrilton.
 A. J. Edmondson of Little Rock is here today.
 c. c. Morgan of Vilonia was here yesterday.
 Don't forget the Presbyterian ser- vices every night.
 w. J. Snow of Vilonia was in the city yesterday.
 F. s. Harvard of Springfield was here yesteday. ~ H. B. Ingram went to Little Rock this morning.
 T.. Wyatt of Martinville spent yesterday in this city.
 Mrs. Leo. Schwarz is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Father Zell of Philadelphia is the guest of Father Feger in this city.
 A large assortment of Christmas post cards and booklets at Free mans. Ct Order your Xmas photos now at Lemons Studio. Good work guaranteed.
 Chares La Selle left this morn- ing for Little Rock where he will visit for several days.
 Mrs. J. J. Doyne is visiting re- latives and friends at Lonoke and Little Rock this week.
 Ben l.. Griffin is attending a county Farmers Union meeting in Independence county.
 Dry I6-inch block wood, s. 50 per cord delivered. Leave orders at meet market. E. PREACHER. Miss Annie Higgins of Null berry has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Greene for a few days WANTED-At once, fat beef cattle and fat hogs.
 E. PREACHER. L. Gossett left last night for Lit Rock, from which place he will go to Kuttawa, Kentucky, to spend the holidays.
 Mayor P. N. Totten of Morrilton was i'll Conway last night, and at tended a meeting of the Royal Arch Masons.
 Excavations for the foundation of Halter Bros. new office building on the west side of the public square will be completed today. The U. D. c. will take orders for Xmas cakes, homemade pickles, beaten biscuits, homemade can dies. Phone orders to Mrs. w. D. Cole, Sr. d2t wit
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-11
Today's Marriage Licenses.

Arthur Cole, g, Conway, and Eviline Mauldon, I9, Mayflower; i; J. R. Stivers, 2I, and Ellen Las ley, I6, Enola; A. S. Johnson, 2I, and Gertrude Spradling, I6, Enola; Monroe Love, 22, Linder, and Es- ther Tyler, I6, Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-11

All is not lovely yet for the Cot ton Belt in Argenta. Last fall this railroad built terminals in Argenta and to do so, constructed line up Arkansas Avenue, wide thor oughare paralelling the Arkansas river. Nearly fifty suits were filed against the railroad for damages to the adjoining property, and all but few have been settled. Brad- shaw, Rhoton & Helm yesterday began the filing of additional suits, filing in the circuit court two suits for $2ooo damages each, one for De E. Bradshaw, and the other for Howard Adams.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-11

Sixteen Christmas weddings and perhaps 32-were provided for by Chancellor Martineau yesterday afternoon when he waded into the divorce docket of the clancery court and swept I6 of these suits out of the court by granting de- crees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-11

FOR SALE-My farm 6 miles north of Holland, 8 miles east of Greenbrier; I2o acres, 60 in culti- vation, S34 on Cadron creek; we'll watered; sets of houses and barns; 2H miles good fencing; young orchard, So trees; daily mail; 34 mile to good school. Price S1 ,ooo. One good crop will pay for place.
 J. H. CORE,
 I5-3 Holland, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-11

Lehman Kay, secretary of the capitol commission, states he has his biennial report completed, the commission, in an informal meet ing held here Wednesday, instruct ing him to do the work. He says the report is nothing but a few figures showing the amounts ex- pended since the last session of the legislature by the commission, all of which have been published in the auditors report. The secre- tary says the commission will have no recommendations to make to the legislature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Dec. II.-Fore- cast to 8 p. Ill. tomorrow: Fair tonight and colder, Saturday fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-11

All campaigns are similar, na- tional or state, from the tone of a letter which Commissioner Guy B. Tucker has received from James w. Reilly, editor of the Buffalo Times, who assisted Chairman Norman E. Mack in the recent Democratic campaign, and later spent some time hunting on the Arkansas state farm. Mir. Reilly says he returned to find Chairman Mack driven almost to distraction over bills of all description, which have flooded his office, all of which he knows nothing about.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-11
FROM THE
 CAPITAL CITY

F. Mllwee, sheriff of Monroe Coun- ty, and chairman of the state Dem ocratic committee, was ill Little Rock yesterday, and in his conver- sations, freely predicted the cleo tion of Epps Brown as speaker of the house of representatives. He says there is nothing doing in political way, and he expects nothing for the committee until politics begins to stir again next fall. Judge Milwee refused to per init the removal of the county seat of Monroe county from Clar- don to Brinkley when he was coun- ty judge, and an appeal was taken to the circuit court, but this is to be dismissed, he says, by the pass age of special act by the next legislature, which will give Brink ley a special session of circuit court, which is agreeable to all those interested.
 Another election contest is com- ing to light, this time in Searcy county. U. s. Bratton, Little Rock attorney, left yesterday af ternoon for Marshall, where he will gather evidence with the in- tention of filing a contest in the sheriff's election. He is acting in the interest of w. w. Finley, Re publican, who was defeated by Sheriff Barnett, Democrat. When the contest is filed, the Republi- cans will allege the judges election eered for Barnett, that they per- mitted loafing around the booths, and the deputy sheriff who guard ed the polling place at Leslie was not sworn in properly. Finley will claim the Democrats cast a large number of illegal votes, or he would have been elected.
 Even though it has been rum ored for some time that Mayor w. R, Duley would have a candidate worthy of his steel as an opponent to his reelection, but even at that the announcement of w. Burt Brooks, city attorney, as candi date for the position yesterday at- ternoon, came somewhat as sur prise, because the city attorney had remained so quiet since he was petitioned to make the race, nearly everyone thought he had given up the contest. Both can- didates announced their intentions of running last night at the meet ing of the city Democratic con- mittee, when the date of the pri- maries was set for January 5 The entries in the mayor, police judge, treasurer and alderman races will close in two weeks. City attorney Brooks is a self made man, reading law at nights while he worked during the day as plumb CT, and still carries a card as an active plumber. He says, if elect ed, the first thing he will do will be to take steps to erect new and municipal electric light plant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-11
Christmas
 Presents

We are Headquarters for anything in
 Santa line. We are arranging to dis play the LARGEST LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS we have ever shown. Such goods as Dolls, Toys of every descrip- ton, Albums, Photos, Post Cards, Ko- daks, Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Shay ing Sets, Military Brushes, Hat and Cloth Brushes, Collar Bags, Mirrors, Medallions, Paper Knives, Baking and Chafing Dishes, Leather Indian Novel ties, Music Rolls, Wall Pockets, Beauti- ful Stationery, Nut Cracker Sets, Cups and Saucers; Japanese, Royal Austrian and Bavarian HAND PAINTED CHINA WARE, American TERRA GOTTA, Nakara
 ware, Fountain Pens, and our speciality BOOKS. Let us insist on our BOOK CUSTOMERS coming at once to see our line, and should we not have what you want we will gladly get it for you, and by coming early you will give us ample time in which to secure anything wanted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-11

The U. D. c. will take orders for Xmas cakes, homemade pickles,
 beaten biscuits, homemade can dies. Phone orders to Mrs. w. D. Cole, ST. d2t wit
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05

mOurned over that marriage rs il
they had lost their child. In Henriette
there was happy blending of Span
ish grandeZZa with German friendli-
ness: Southern fire with Northern
ac,iteness of mind. From her father
she seems to have inherited her Juno
like form and exquisite beauty.
Even in her childhood she was re-
nounced for her beauty. so much so
that her parents were restrained from
sending her to school, but had to have
her instructed at home. Her father.
himself IA thorough scholar. watched
over those instructions. She became
very proficient in almost all learned
branches. mastering not only French
English. Latin and Greek. but sh.
could also read the Bible and its com
mentarics in the original. In her thir-
teenth year she was betrothed to DR..
Herr. II very popular physician. IL re
nowned philosophical writer. II pupil
of Kant. and one of his first and
ablcst interpreters DR.. Herr was fiji
teen years older than his beautiful
bride. He was small and ugly. by no
means IL match such as llenricttc pie
turcd in her romantic imaginings.
The marriage took place two years and
II half later. and soon she learned to
forget the LONELINESS of her husband
on account of the intellectual beauty
that bcamed from his countcnance. lie
became her teacher. and from him she
acquired Il deeper philosophical train
ing. besides the further cultivation of
natural science and philology The
difference between the two became
more apparent in the realm of litcra-
ture. The cool-minded Herr consid.
cred Lessing the greatest poet. while
his more susceptible wife woishiped
at the shrine of the rising genius of
Goethe. Her house soon became the
gathering place of the learned world.
Hardly n prominent man passed
through Berlin but was eager to be in.
troduced into her salon. At stated
evenings there could be found i'm the
parlors of DR.. Herr the philosopher.
Engel. the teacher of the Crown
Prince. later Frederick William ILL.,.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05

and his royal pupil, the poet, Rainier;
the famous Dohm. to whose efforts
the Jews owed their partial emancipat
ton the theologians, Spalding, Zoell-
ner. Teller and Schleiermacher, who
eXerted great Influence upon her de
velOpment Among the frequent Wis
itors were also the two young brothers
William and Alexander Won Hum
boldt. who cherished an ,,ndyine
friendship for the beautiful .Jewes>.
William Won Humboldt even fell in
love with her. and it required all her
womanly dignity and dutifulness to
suppress the rising passion. From
her the two Humboldts learned the
Hebrew. in which language they used
to correspond with their fair friend
To this circle of chosen friendship be-
lonecd Count Bernstoeff. Alirabeau.
the hero of the French revolution:
Schlegel. Frederick Won Cent?. .JOhan-
nes Won Muller and many other states
men. poets and artists.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
ST. JOSEPH.

ST. JOSEPH.
The fifty-siXth annual convention
of District Grand Lodge No. =. |. q.
b. b.. was held at st. Joseph. No..
Sunday Monday and Tuesday. The
attendance of the delegates was very
large. approximating about sixty-five
and most representative in character
The delegates from Denver were de-
laycd by wreck on the road. and did
not arrive till late Sunday. The chief
matter of Importance that was dis
cllsscd was the question as to whether
secrecy in the conduct of the meetings
of the lodges should be continued or
abolished. 1t was decided by an over
whelming majority of almost three
iourths of the delegates that secrecy
should be continued in lodge proceed
ings. Five hundred dollars were ap-
propriated for the benefit of immi-
grant Jews in Hot Springs who were
obliged to come there in search of
health. 1t was decided that in future
representatives to the Grand Lodge
convention would be allowed six cents
per mile instead of four. The commit
tee report on the ''State of the Order
was an important document and will
be published not only for the Use of
the Order. but will be sent to all the
intelligent Jewish men in America.
The Endowment Board. composed of
Messrs. Jacob Furth. Max Russack,
Martin a. Marks of Cleveland. Fri
berg of Cincinnati and Rauh of Indi-
annapolis. rendered their report and
showed the fund to be in most flour
ishing condition. it having increased
to $414, 1877 30. The Endowment Board
elected the following officers: Jacob
Furth. chairman: Friberg. vice chair
man: Marks, treasurer. and Bolck of
St Louis. secretary. The District of.
ficers elected for the succeeding year
were Norton l.. Goldsmith of Louis
vile, KY, president: Emil Mayer of
st. Louis. first vice president: Ralph
Bamberger of Indiapolis. second vice
president: Victor Abraham of Cincin-
natl, secretary and Abe Block of Gin
cinnati. treasurer. The general commit
veland. Ohio. Lorie of Kansas City.
Mo-, Kiscr of indianapolis. Ind. and
Lazarus. Schwab and Ornstein of st.
Louis. Mr.. Sol Straus of Dayton. o..
was elected sergeant-at-arms. Among
the judges of the Court of Appeals
elected st. Louis was honorcd by the
election of Messrs. Hy. Furth and
Karl Vetzburg. Mr. Harry Simon was
appointed member of the prop
agranda committee A feature of the
convention was the initiation of twen-
ty-twO new members in the hall OF
Joseph Lodge. The initiation was con
Quoted by the initiation corps of Mis-
souri, Lodge of st. Louis. consisting
of Messrs. Harry Simon. Emil Mayer,
Jos. Stampfer, Karl Vetzburg and
NJ.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
NEW YORK.

On Sunday. the annual convention
of the Indc"cndent Order Birth Abra.
ham was opened in Tammany Hall.
Upwards of thousand delegates. rep
resenting 475 lodges in various parts
of the country. were assembled in the
large hall when Mr. Max Stern. the
Grand Master of the order. read the
annual message. reviewing the prog
rcss of the organization during the
twenty one years of its existence. He
said that the membership of the order
throughout the United States now
numbered $4,000. and that during
the past year 14.OOO new members
joined the order. The Grand Master
enumerated the various contributions
to charity made by the order during
the year. OF the sum of $1l $50 dis
tributed. $4,000 was given to the Jew
ish Consumptives' Relief Society in
Denver and $500 to the sufferers
from the Chelsea fire On Tuesday
election of officers took place. The
following is list of the new officers
Max Stern. Grand Master: NJ. L. Hol-
lander. First Deputy: Simon Gold
berg. of Boston. Second Deputy
Jacob Schoen. Grand Secretary: Wolf
Sprung. Grand Treasurer: Sam. Weis.
Chairman of Finance: M Branthart.
Chairman Of Endowment: Max Eek
man. Chairman of Law Committee: {:
Adolph .Jablonsky. Chairman of APP
peals: Herman Kaufman. Chairman
Of State of Order: B. Rosenberg
Chairman of Publication Committee :
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
KANSAS CITY.

The new synagogue erected by Con
grcgation B'nai Jchudah. will have
twenty windows designed by John La
Fargo the eminent artist. The bor-
derS to the windows are to he all of
one design. and in each II symbol.
such as the altar. the sword. the scales
of justice, etc. will be prominent. and
in their entirety will make series of
pictures representing important scenes
from Jewish history This is the first
time that Mr.. La Fargo has attempted
SynagOgile decoration.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
CLEVELAND.

Sunday afternoon at , the corner
stone of the keneseth Israel syna-
eogre on East Forty y-sixth street was
laid. Mr.. Feigenbaum purchased the
privilege of setting the stone.
Rev. Jacob Reich was the chairman
of the day and after an address intro
duced the speakers. The speakers were
Newton Baker. city solicitor. who rep
resented the Mayor: Rabbi \. +. Dob
rim. of the Bene Jeshurun congrega-
ton. who welcomed the offspring on
behalf of his congregation. the First
Hungarian synagogue in the city.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
Henrie,te Herr

BRIEF HISTORICAL FACTS CONCERNING
THIS ILLUSTRIOUS .JEWESS - y
LIFE FULL OF BRILLIANCY.
Henriette Herr, born September 5,
1854. was the daughter of Jewish
physician of Portuguese descent, De
Lemos, who had moved there from
Hamburg. Her mother was of Ger
man extraction. and so great was the
antagonism between the Portuguese
and German Jews that her parents
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
PITTSBURG.

Mayor Guthrie has appointed DR..
+. S. Roscnau. of Washington, one of
five members of IL commission which
will investigate the causes of typhoid
fever in Pittsburg. The expenses OF
the investigation will he paid ont of
$4,000 appropriated by the Russell
Sage foundation.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
AKRON.

Mrs. Anna G. Abelson. wife of Rab-
bi j. |. AbeIson preached the sermon
for her husband Friday evening while
her spouse was attending the State
Conference of RabbiS in Cleveland.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
CAIRO, ILL.

The Jewish Reform Congregation.
of Easton. Pa, has elected Rabbi b.
Sadler. of Cairo. Ill.,, as its spiritual
head
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
4merican 9ew1Y .. ..

Adolph Rosenbaum, Chairman of
Charities, and Leopold Moscowitz,
Counselor of the Order.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11

ss& IT'S JUST.FIVE YEARS THAT WE HAVE OCCUPIED
THIS STORE, AND TO-DAY YOU WILL FIND THIS THE
GATHERING POINT FOR ALL ECONOMICAL SHOPPERS IN
THIS CITY AT THIS SALE WILL PREsENTTO YOU OP.s
gPORTUNIT1ES TO BUY MERCHANDIsE AT PRICES YOU'D
THINK WERE IMPOSSIBLE WERE THEY OFFERED BY ANY
OTHER STORE IN TOWN. %535 81
PEOPLE WHO CAN'T AFFORD TO THROW MONEY:
AWAY SHOULD READ EVERY ITEM THIS Advertise
MENT-THEN COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THE WON
DERFUL BUYING OPPORTUNITIES THIS SALE AFFORDS
You FoR YOUR GUIDANCE KINDLY BRING THIS ADvER
T1SEMENT4 WITH YOU. REMEMBER THE DATE FRIDAY,
JUNE 18TH SALE FOR TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY AND
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11
PRICES IN TAILORED SUITS.

SsSS ANNIVERSARY PRICES IN SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS
SKIRTS Anniversary Price $3.50
ssk1RIS anniversary Price
sk1RIs anniversary Price
Sk1RIS Anniversary Price 875
3AoUUFANANA SKIRTS Anniversary Price 975
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11

NUR sensational FRIDAY and SATU
" the talk Of the entire comnuni1
sale is new and up-to-date We have nc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17
RUsTIN WAS A DEMOCRAT.
Witness Testifies He Heard No Pistol
Shot at Rustin Home.

Shot al Rustin Home.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 16.-The regis
trations show and individuals testify
that DR.. Frederick Rustin, mysterious
ly shot and killed some time during
the night OF September l had that dav
registered at the primary election in
Omaha, He registered at 645 p. m,
at booth at Fourth and Farnam
streets, one block east Of his resi-
defce where he was found dead.
AS he entered the booth he CON
versed with city Prosecutor Herbert
f. Daniels. a prominent denfAcrat.
standing ait the door. Il want to reg
ister as a democrat, for am going to
vote the straight democratic ticket
this fall, he said to Mr.. Daniels.
Mr.. Daniels takes this action and
his conduct at the polls as an indica-
ton that he did not commit suicide.
Mr.. Daniels says that he returned to
his home. a block and a half from the
Rustin home, at 3 o'clock the follow
ing morning, the hour DR.. Rustin is
supposed to have been killed on his
porch, that he passed the Rustin
house and neither heard nor saw any
person there or near He sat in his
library reading for an hour and a half
afterwards and never heard a sound.
Mrs. Rustin told the police that she
heard the shot at 2 o'clock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17
OeWITT'S fS :.;.,si.: WITCH HAZEE
SALVE For Piles, Burns, Sores
E a RLY RIS ERS
The famous little pills.

Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, Of West frank
lin, Maine, says: ~ Ike good things
and have adopted DR.. Kings New Life
Pills as our family laxative medicine.
because they are good and do their
work without making a fuss about it."
These painless purifiers scld at Roses
Pharmacy. Csc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17

Gel. w. E. Kay has returned to
Jacksonville from a several weeks
trip to Europe. Brunswick friends OF
Colonel Kay will be interested TO
know that he is now acting as gem
eral counsel of the Coast Line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17
Personal

]. P. Brooks has returned from a
business trip to Savannah.
Capt. o. D. Wood. of Coffee, is
spending a few days in the city.
E. G. Cohen leaves in a few days
to spend some time in New York.
c. F. Phillips, a well-known Atlanta
business man, is spending a few days
in the city
J. S. Franklin has returned from
Macon and Atlanta, where he spent
his vacation.
r. d. Meador has returned from
New York. where he has been spend
ing q few weeks.
w. f. Mitchell. who was burned so
severely by the gasoline explosion
several days ago, is able to be out
again.
II. X. Robertson. the well-known
Savannah drug drummer, was in the
city yesterday on his regular weekly
visit.
r. w. Mattox, OF the Tech college.
who has been spending few days
In the city, left yesterday for Way
cross.
Judge A. j Crovatt returns the
latter part of the week from New
York, where he has been for the
past several days.
Envoy Bartlett. of the Salvation
Army, who has been in the city for
two weeks, left last night for Atlanta
1t was decided not to establish
branch of the army in Brunswick just
at this time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17


4 ! ,inests signature
In the realistic John
finance the Revolution earlier
hoelsan
oil
Or eO1ding the
of Over
OF Boston Ale and
eternal TO 80 'T' ~S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-08

little granddaughter, Celia Stanley.
After three years spent in the east,
Miss Grille Huxley arrived Friday tor
visit with her father, Free Huxley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis from Hawarden
were recent guests of the formers sis
ter, Mrs, Turner.
Miss Lucy Manlove arrived from In
diana Friday to visit her cousin. Miss
AIDA Mcclure and other relatives at
this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bunker recently
welcomed baby boy at their home.
Theodore Hampton came from Wya-
conda, Mo-, to be at the bedside of his
fatherin-law, John McVey, who is
very i'll.
j, M. Triplett has returned from a
short visit with his daughter, Mrs.
R. F. Pierce in Chicago
Evangelist Jessie Mcpherson of
Cleveland, Ohio, is conducting a series
of revival meetings at the Friends
church
Harry Tyner came from Chicago to
help care for his father, Elijah Tyner
who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Hucnhaker and son of Quincy,
ILL.,, are visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. J. w. Sutherland.
Mr. and Mrs o. H. Tyner came from
New London Saturday for a few days
stay with relatives
Prof. Henry Clark will lecture at
Salem on the evening of Dec. IT,