davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
LOCAL BILLS IN BOTH HOUSES
Many Under Consideration by
 the Legislature.
Fifty-Six Bills Handled by the Senate and 25 Acted Upon by ths
 House

Little Rock, March I6.-The Senate was busy yesterday, hand ling 56 measures. For the first time since the legislature conven ed there was not quorum present in the afternoon but the sergeant at-arms soon rectifed this.
 Senate bill I66, Fletcher, to protect the union label, was also passed. Senate bill 179, Rowland requiring abstractors to give s. 900 bond was defeated. Holland introduced a bill making more stringent the gambling laws; read twice. The bill giving notaries the right to perform marriage cere- monies was defeated. Other bills introduced were: 274, Rowland, requiring notice in suits affecting titles to filed in the county where the property is located; referred to committee; I75, Bush, for exemp- ton of wages, referred to ojudiciary committee; 277, Edmondson, per hitting others but sheriff or deputy to serve summons; to judiciary committee; 27S, Martin, giving towns regulations over travelling photographers; 27o, Wadley, reg ulating connections with water aud sewer mains, referred to city and towns committee; 2So, White, giv- ing cities and towns the right to build and oparate electric and power plants, special order for Thursday; PSI, Henderson, creat- ing state game warden and making hunters license SI, read twice and 200 copies ordered printed.
 Senator Patterson gave notice he would call up his state capitol bill Thursday, and it was made a special order for that day.
 The house was likewise busy, taking some action upon 25 bills, of which eight were passed. All new bills were passed to a second reading. Nothing but local busi ness was acted upon, however, the changing of the name of the poor house in Clay county to the Coun ty Home being characteristic.
 The amended Gam statewide prohibition bill is expected to come up for consideration today, and when the representatives start for it the fur is expected to fly, but it is generally thought the bill will pass as amended by the senate, calling for submission July IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
Game Arouses Students.

Intense interest has been aroused among the Hendrix College and the State Normal over the basket ball game to be played on the Normal field Thursday afternoon, the championship of the state be- ing the stake. Up to last week Hendrix was in indisputed possess ion of the collegiate championship in basket ball, but the Normal boys declare that they will wrest the laurels from their local rivals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
NEW DEPUTY APPOINTED
Former Assessor Frank Whiddon Made
 Deputy By County Clerk Bailey.

County Clerk J. H. Bailey this morning announced the appoint ment of Frank Whiddon as his deputy to succeed Deputy Clerk John w. Bailey, who has resigned. MT. Whiddon will be a valuable man in the office, having already had some experience under former Clerk T. J. Bullion, and having served four years as county tax assessor. Mir. Whiddon and fam fly returned this week from Van Buren, where they spent the win ter, and are making their home in the Haskins cottage on Faulkner street.
 MT. Bailey will take a commer- cial course in Little Rock business college.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
TAX BUSINESS PICKING UP
Hardly Third ot Receipts, However, Have
 as Yet Been Issued.

There has been marked in- crease in the business at the tax collectors office during the past few days, and Sheriff Brady and his deputies expect to be constant ly at work from now until the close of tax paying time, April TO. Hardly a third of the tax receipts have as yet been made out, less than 2ooo having been issued up to date. The total number issued will be over 5000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans fers are reported today by Durham & Holman:
 s. Anderson to Mrs. Ida G. Stanley; north half block 4, Hen drix addition.
 w. l.. Robins to l.. w. Jones. lots I and ?, block II, Daviess X Garyin addition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
The Biggest Circulation.

N. w. Aver & Sons Newspaper Annual for 1909. the most reliable newspaper directory, credits the Log Cabin Democrats week ly edition with the largest circulation of any county newspaper publish ed i'll Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
Fruit Uninjured.

Although there was a heavy frost both this and yesterday morn ing, and considerable ice yesterday, it is stated that the peach crop is uninjured by the cold. A light freeze it is stated, will rarely kill fruit buds unless they are full of of moisture from recent rains.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
Rev. Waldrip to Lecture.

Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip o1 Morrilton will deliver a lecture en. titled Jack and the Beanstalk" at Hendrix auditorium Monday evening, March 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, March I6.-To- night fair, with frost; Wednesday fair and warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
ANSW E R ED.

Claw" said the critical Britisher "your streets are beastly muddy. wonder, haw, that your skies are clear"
 'That is on account of our sky scrapers, Lord Reginald" we ex. plained.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
Today's Marriage Licenses.

R. D. Sparrow, IS, and Prudie Harralson, IS, Conway.
 George Marshall, 2S, and Mrs. Matte Taylor, 25, Conway.
 E. c. Bunting, 24, and Della Helton, 20, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
------7--77 Crowd Attends Benefit.

The Electric Theatre was pack ed to overhowing last night on ac- count of the Brinkley benefit given by that show. Several interesting slides showing the devastation of the storm were displayed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
TOUGH LUCK.

Dad always gives Johnny the best of it, becuz he's tn oldest. An ma humors Bobby, becuz he's the baby"
 And where do you come in?"
 "Nowheres. l gotta be good"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16

All shades of nets for waists in the plain and all-over tuckings, also the popular real Clunys and Torchons in match sets can be found at.
 It* w. M. Harrell & O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16

Subscribe for the Daily Edition
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
To Hendrix and Normal Students
 Wash
 ClibOurn

is prepared to fit you with the best baseball Cleats and seWed sOles on your shoes and can do your work while you wait. Call and give me a trial and be convinced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-16
HE KNEW HE R.

Mrs. Nosey-Dear, do you know Pm beginning to take quite an in- terest in business?
 MT. N.-Yes, I know. Whose, this time Cleveland Leader.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01

Chase, because you are such nice
Engllshman. I've induced hin: to FIR
give Mr.. Chase because he's such 1.
nice observation-disclosures Mr. Chase
doesn't seem to know it-and I'm quite
sure Karl would shake his hand if he
should come upon him anywhere.
! Leave Karl to me, uncle"
/ And so they sailed away without her,
just as she had intended from the be-
ginning. Lord Deppingham st.od be-
side her on the pier as the shire party
waved its adieus to the yacht.
by Jove. Geneva. hope lao harm
comes to you here in this beastly
place!" said he, look of anxiety in
his honest eyes. "There goes our SAL
walton If any rumpus should come up.
We can't call 'em out of the sky as
Chase did last night. Lucky beggar!
That fellow Chase is ripping. by JoTe!
That's what lie is. I wish he'd open
up his heart bit and ask us into that
devilish American bar of his"
He owes us something for the war.
ship we delivered to him last night"
said Bobby. He has made good with
his warship story. after all. thanks to
the Kings Own .ad Britt"
And the fairy princess" added Lady
Deppingham.
Il am doubly glad l came if you in
clude me in the miracle" said &C.
nevra, shuddering little as she looked
at the lounging natives. Isn't it rath-
er more of miracle that should come
upon mine ancient champion in this
unheard of corner of the globe?"
I'D like to hear the story of Chase
and his adventures in the queens gar
den." reminded Bobby Browne.
"IH tell it to you tonight, my chill
dren," said the princess as they start
ed for the palanquins.
Hollingsworth Chase lodged into the
American bar just in time to escape
the charge Of spying.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01

the yacht and steamed away in the
wake of the great warship. The yacht
was to return in month to pick up
the princess.
Geneva, her maids. her men and her
boxes. her poodle and her dachshund
were left behind for the month of
March-not without misgiving, it must
be said, for the marquis. her uncle.
was not disposed to look upon the is
land situation as spot of long contin-
ued peace.
you won't be able to get help as
cleverly and as timely as that Ameri-
can chap got it last night" protested
the marquis. ''Warships don't browse
around like gulls. you know. Karl will
never forgive me if leave you here"
Karl is Of very forgiving nature,
uncle, dear" said Genevra sweetly.
He forgave you for defending Mr..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
CHAPTER XIII.

MIR. SAUNDERS HAS A PLAN.
IA ElISS PELHAMS affair with
M Thomas Saunders by this time
IL had reached the stage where
u observers feel hesitancy about
twitting the parties most concerned.
Miss Pelham is clever girl, much
cleverer than Saunders would be If he
were girl" said Britt She's found
out that he earns a thousand q year
and that his mother is a very old 70
man. That shows foresight. She says
she's just crazy about London, al
though she doesn't know where Ham
smersmith is. That shows discretion.
She's anxious to see the boats at Put
ney and talks like an encyclopedia
about Kew gardens. That shows d.
plomacy. You see. Saunders lives in
Hnmmersmith. not far from the bridge.
all alone with his mother, who owns
the house and garden. It's all very
appealing to Miss Pelham, who has got
devilish tired Of seeing the universe
from nineteenth story in Broadway"
shes very nice girl" agreed Bob
by Browne. X.
"A very saucy one." added Doping
ham, who had come a severe cropper
In his single attempt to interest her in
a mild Irritation.
She's off with Saunders now" went
on Britt. That's why you can't find
him, my lord. If you really want him,
however, think you can reach him by
strolling through the lower end Of the
park, but don't fail to shout"
Il do want him. confound him!
want to ask him how many days there
are left before our time is up on the
island. Demmed annoying that can't
have legal advice when r.
How many days have you been
here"
How the devil should know?
That's what we've got Saunders here
for. He's supposed to tell us when to
SO home and all that sort of thing.
you know"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01

held back and watched her, unseen.
The soft light of early evening fell
upon her figure as she stood erect
1.-the and sinuous, in the open space
between the ivy clad posts.
Genevra smiled securely in her SIM
posed aloofness from the world. Then
suddenly moved by strange impulse.
she gently waved her handkerchief as
il In greeting to some one far off in
the cleaning. The action was a mis-
chievous one, no doubt, and it had its
consequences-rather sudden and star
Ting, if the observers were to Judge
by her subsequent movements. She
lowered the glass instantly. There was
a quick catch in her BREATH as if q
laugh had been checked; confusion
swept over her, and she drew back
into the shadows as a guilty child
might have done. They distinctly
heard her murmur as she crossed the
flags and disappeared through the
French window without seeing them:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01

"Oh, dear, what crazy thing to do!'
Geneva, peering through the glasses,
had discovered the figure of Chase on
the bungalow porch. She was amused
to find that he, from his distant post,
was also regarding the chateau
through pair of glasses. spirit Of
adventure, risk, mischief, as icon.
trolled as breath itself, impelled her to
flaunt her handkerchief That treach-
crous spirit deserted her most shame
lessly when her startled eyes saw that
he was waving response. She lay
awake for a long time that night Won
dering what he would think of her for
that wretched bit Of frivolity. Then
at last new thought came to her re-
lief, but it did not give her the peace
Of mind that she desired.
He may have mistaken her for Lady
Deppingham.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
Continued Next Week.
CIRCE MSTA NTIAL EVIDENCE

clyde was an inquisitive yOurgster
whose propensity for gettiI = into
scrapes Was matched only , his
small sisters fertility nj re, ,urces
for getting out of them. Asa ibute
to her cleverness he usually lifted
the blame OF his misdameanoi One
evening there WAS much excl mant
and fun among the older m llars
OF the family behind closed ,ors.
CiEhe' OF course, was all ca -ity.
He battered the door, he flied
and he puffed," and finally w the
door was opened from ins the
little man sprawled headlol into
the room. Before making at
tempt to get up he Casped the
usual, 1T walnut me; it wal Put.
THE. "-Delineator for Octobe,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
105 Lewiston List
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATI
United States Land Ofnce
Lewiston, Idaho. Sen

Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. ::
Notice is hereby given that the :
PACING Railway COMPANY. VIII,
office address is St. Paul. Mime,
TINS oath day of September, 1909,
tins office its application to sele,
the provisions of the Act of Cong
proved July l, 1898 $50 Stat. ST..
northeast quarter OF southwest
lNEH of SWH) Section 4, tow,
North. range 2 West, B.M.
Any and all persons claiming a
the lands described, or desiring t
because of the mineral characte
land, or for any other reason, to
posal to applicant. should I'll
arfidavits of protest in this office,
fore the sth dav of November, 1905
ol-n5 L. Fl. BARTLETT, Ri
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01

WANTED-Success Magazine W.
energetic and responsible man or
in kendrick to collect for renewals
licit new subscriptions during full
time. Experience unnecessary. +.
can start among friends and acquai
ana build up u paying and per
business without capital. Compile
and instructions FkEE. Address
Success Magazine. Room ldg.
Magazine Building, New York Cit,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01
Notice for Publication

Depa TtHient Oh the Interior
U. 5. Land Office at Lewiston, |,
September !:
Notice is hereby given that
ELIZA NJ NEEDS
OF Lewiston, Idaho, who, on Sc,
2, 1908, made Timber and Ston,
Statement, No. 0543, for 81 SW
NWH SWL, Section %, Town
North, Range 2 East, Boise Me-idl
filed notice of intention to make fini
TO establish claim to the land abo
cribed, before Register and Rece,
Lewiston, Idaho, on the 7th day
cember, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Afford Arnold, S. p. Fitzgerald
Purstoff and Alice V. II Need
Lewiston, Idaho.
o1-d3 t. II BARTLETT, Rel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-01

MIR. SAUNDERS HAS PLAN
Ia NIlSS PELHAM'S affair with
IV Thomas Saunders by this time
had reached the stage where
~ observers feel A heSita nov about
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
LIVE STOCK BECOMING
WELD COUNTY INDUSTRY

within TIE past few years there h.,
sDrung - No more profitable busin~s.
than the raislnG 81 live stock and fat,
tening Il fer the market In Weld couu
~. Net saly - there nsaey In cattle.
bat tie sheep and beg feeding industry
IL gaining great proportions. Thous-
anas 81 sheeD and lambs are fuil-fed
and fattenea fer home and eastern
markets yearly.
The feeAaag II this county II done
~ farmers wh0 make Il q side busiue..
and And this . ready way Of turning
their rich alfalfa crOps lntO real
wealth. IL h new conceded that u
steer, sheep 81 hog can be fattened
cheaper anA with better results In this
section ef the e0ontry tAan In the east
aad . great many feeders are coming
into the state froa Kansas and Ncb-
faska where summer ArostAs are COM
msa. Alfalfa. beet tops and native hay
are used mostly In the feeding In this
cOonty.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02

Public schools of ureeley will open
Tuesday, September 2. 1903, at
O'Clock. On Monday all puN)ls Of
from the first to the eighth erades
who have been assigned summSt out
line work to do: all pupils who coune
from other schools having eXamina-
tions to take, will come 10 the sew
eral buildings where they contem-
plate attending, on Monday morning,
September 6, at O'Clock.
Superintendent and High sch0Ol
principal will be in the superintend-
ent's Office at the High school buiid-
ing on Saturday morning, o'clock,
to see those pupils who have gradu-
ated from the grades under Sgperin-
tendent Harrison; also all those who
have some irregularity in their work
which they desire to arrange before
school opens regularly on tuesday,,
and those High school students who
are coming from other localities, or
schools, and desire to get their cred
its arranged before Tuesday.
Judging from the number of High
school students who have been ask
| ing about our course of study facul-
ty and other facilities, we are going
| " a NVis iai st tTOWO0U
High school II is the judgment of
the superintendent that we shall
have an enrolment. during the en-
suing year, of approximately 800
High school pupils. An imperative
need now exists for the completion OF
the new High school building to &C.
commodate pupils who are now in
high school, and for room for those
pupils who are now compelled to
occupy basement rooms
The superintendent is now. unt,er
direction of the building committee
OF the board discussing with Roesch-
laup q Son OF Denver, architects for
the new high school building the
local needs with respect to tho new
building. One thing in particular
will be born in mind-that there is
provided adequate facilities 10 meet
not only present needs, but those al
several years in the future. Most
Judlcious care must be exercisad n
have the building properly placed
OF acceptable architectural effect ad.
equate fire protection. sufYicIortIx
large, offices, school rooms Sam.
bly, room, lunch room, laboratorte.
toilets, storage rooms, etc craai
care Will be given the mattar, n,
proper lighting, heating and ysntt,s.
uon. me superintendent. vitr
these architects, will visit ss,,oroi
hlgh school buildings in Colnradr
nHu a,i,h examine saan. the most modern planl
: me board will exercise all dtli
eence 10 have the new hlsh sosnn
,em ior the opening OF school IN,
haro ta,, oi e tslo' There are some wht
% who th,n,, 1nnuehte and good iudgrnen
VIZ tnlnk mat on account Of IN,
h" ,h., ths tps' OF me gray pressed bricl
| strncted % ede -, building should be con
'"'''e' o' red brick The superin
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
GREELEY SCHOOLS OPEN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I
Charles E. Carter Issues State.
ment Concerning Work to Be Taken Up.
Parents Are Asked to Cooperate.
Assignment Of Teachers

tendent thinks that the new high
scnoOl building should he Of the same
kind Of brick as the city library and
the city hall. To construct It OF this
material costs more. but the artistic
effect is 20 much better than that OF
red brick that the superintendent
IL inclined to believe that the most
CT the citizens of our city will desire
the gray pressed brick.
The new building will likely be
placed in the middle of the west half
of the Meeker field. facing the west
We trust that all parents will CO.
operate with US in securing regular
attendance and in preventing tardi-
ness, for no pupil can do we'll in
school who Is absent frequently, and
often tardy. Only extreme cases of
need or in cases of illness should
pupils be absent from school. We
express our appreciation for the ef-
keep their children in school regu-
larly. The provision OF the school
law which requires pupils under 4
years to attend school during the en-
tire time the schools are in session.
has been generally complied with by
parents and employers OF children.
The statute makes 1t a serious ofHense
to violate this law. Exemptions can
only be made in the county by the
county superintendent. and in dis
tricts Of the first class like Greeley
school district, by the city superin-
tendent after hearing the facts in
the case, and for certain specified
| reasons. Let us aim to have as few
exemptions this year as possible.
During the ensuing year we hope
to all work in unison, as parents,
superintendent. teachers and pupils
to the end that we may do the best
work; instilling the principles OF
| obedience, truth, carefulness-vir-
tues without which the strongest
character cannot be formed-and
which II not learned early in life,
may cause many failures.
| The teachers for the year OF 1909
1910 are as follows:
! superintendent, Charles f. Car
ter; Principal High School. f.. II.
Merten: j. w. Lakin. Science; Ca
rena NJ. Lee, English Gertrude f.
Norris. Latin: U. G. Gordon. Mathe-
mates. lBotany); Lena Jackman.
German, English, Mathematics; Sar-
ah Mcdowell. English, History, Math-
ematics; Edith Dresser, English and
Algebra.
Eighth Grade Building-Carrie
Fashbaugh, principal, Eta ,ichard-
son, Mae Cleveland, Ethelyn Lowell
Eighth Grade: Maud Howard. Mamie
Allen, Seventh Grade; Mana Wright
Bertha Whitman. Sixth Grade.
Meeker Building-Carrie Ashby,
principal. Fifth Grade: Ida o. Ce-
leen, Seventh Grade: Jennie Ham
mond, sixth Grade; Carrie T. Smith,
Fifth Grade; Mary d. Giddings,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
Made Citizens of U. 5.

! Naturalization day Saturday in tht
I district court of Weld county developed
| stories that II space could be siNer
10 the telling. would fill a volume, hu'
as only newspaper space is aNallaole
only the bare details can be furnished
1t will be noted, however, that the
number of years some OF the applicants
have been in the country gives room
for interesting history anent their eN-
periences.
Carl BuNman. Russian, nine years
in the United States. now living at
New Windsor. had some slight trouble
in securing his papers, but they were
finally granted under the new law
which became effective in 1906.
Thomas Wilson, Canadian, of Eaton,
has been in Colorado for twenty two
years. was another successful appli-
cant.
Others were Wilhelm Anderson
Sweden. resident of Eaton, twenty
three years in the United states. Otto
johnson. land nobody even mentioned
Yens Nensen) native of Sweden, twen-
ty-one wears in the United States.
James McUllough. native of England.
twenty-four years in the United States.
oscar Norberg, native of sweden, eight
years in the United States.
one or two of these mentioned above
had taken out their first papers and
were voting as citizens Requirement.
made under the new law made ii nee
assary for final papers to be secured
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
HE GETS MATCH
AND IS DAYS
IN JAIL

Itdoesn't pay when intoxicated to
pounce down upon an officer of the
law with q demand for match. In
truth 1t were better that one went
with his cigar unlighted. ihis was
what J. A. Campbell. l.discovered Tues
day night when he accosted OFFICER
Brown and demanded match. He
accompanied his demand with an
cath. officer Brown meekly Needed
the demand and the match was forth
coming. Then Campbell was col
Jared and taken to the city Jail be-
fore he awakened from the dream
OF having blufYed a match out of
stranger.
= Wednesday morning Campbell dis
covered that matches obtained by
bluffing come high In Greeley. He
was given fifteen days In Jail on a
charge Of drunkenness. this being
his second or third offense. Camp
bell says when he asks for match
again from a stranger. he'll go buy
his match.