davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
I1NOI.A.

People generally are about mp with their work.
 Uncle John Smith of Enders preached for us Sunday at II a., III. and Elder Clarence Dawson filled his regular ap- pontment at 5 and s p. Ill.
 Jess Weener and Miss Lucy Hurst were quietly married at the office of J. E. Hoggsrd on the evening of the 23rd.
 Ed Fiddler and Miss Ada Mobbs were also united in matrimony at 9 p. III. Sunday.
 Mrs. H. c. Summons is anxiously waiting the coming of the annual fami- ly reunion on July 7.
 Elder Clarence Dawson administered the ordinance of baptism at Cadron Creek Sunday at 5 p. III.
 June 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
Rendered College Presidency.

Prot. l.. C. Perry of this city has been rendered the presidency of Morrisville College, Methodist institution at Morrisville. Mo-, and left this morning in response to a telegram asking him to come to that place and consider the propo- sition. Prof. Perry states that the offer is quite a good one, but he thinks it likely that he will not accept.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
Governor Donaghey Here

Accompanied by his wife, Gov ernor Donaghey came up on yes terday afternoon train from Lit tie Rock, to cast his vote at today s special election. He is spending today looking over Tupelo drainage district, where he owns consider able land. Governor and Mrs. Donaghey will remain here until Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
Conway Defeated.

Conway was defeated by Eng land yesterday at that place by the score of Y to o. The picked team from this city h as had no practice which TO doubt explains the req son for the enormous score.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01

bers of the school board today for warded to Mrs. Henry s Traylor of Bonneville, whose marriage to Prof. Traylor occurred last week, a set of I2 handsome pieces ot silver. Governor Donaghey, who until recently was member ot the school board, also contributed to the purchase of the gift.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
Attention!

On account of all business houses closing on Monday, July 5, my wagon will deliver ONLY IN THE MORNING of that day and the store will close at noon. Bring your orders in ime;yours to please. Caspat Dunn. City Bakery. d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
Normal Student Wins Honor.

In publishing a report of the re- cent teachers examination in Un- ion county, County Examiner J. F. Mckenzie states that out of 65 applicants Miss Eloise Chew, a student of the State Normal School, was the only one to receive first grade certificate. MT. Mckenzie speaks in high praise of the work of the Normal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
Box Supper.

A box supper will be given at Salem church. I 12 miles west of Conway tomorrow night. The proceeds will be used towards pay ing for a new organ which the church recently purchased.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
Class Day Sunday.

Sunday will be class day at the Presbyterian church and an excel lent program of music and readings has been prepared. Several chorus es will be rendered by the primary students of the school. The prC- gram will begin promptly at 9:3o a m. Everybody is invited t. at tend this SD cal program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
To Make Gold Lake Accessible.

A number of local anglers are today contributing to fund to build bridges across sloughs be- tween Preston and Gold Lake, in order that the lake may be reach ed from Conway without making a roundabout trip.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
Costs in Milligan Case.

Circuit Clerk A. M. Ledbetter today certified to the county court the costs ill the case of the state against l.. F.. Milligan, who was sentenced to 10 years in the pen itentiary at the January term of cil- cult court, for the killing of Joe C. Herring. The costs amount to S5IS 75.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
WE HAVE MANYSI MiLAH

The following is an extract from a letter re- ceived from MT. II. II. Meyers of stuttgart, Ark: You would greatly oblige me if you would introduce Hunts Lightning Oil at Mil ldgeville. Ill.,, as have many friends and rela tives there, in whom am much concerned an d understand the Oil is not kept there. l can commt nd il as the best medicine l ever had ill my house. It cured me of bad case of Bloody Flux in less than one hall hour and it cui ed my grand daughter oi a bad case oi Cholera Morbus in very shpft time"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
Lawn Social.

A lawn social and silver tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Jo Frauenthal tomorrow evening from 6 to TO clock. Ice cream, cake, lemonade, etc, will be served. Be sure and visit Rebekah' s we'll. Come and bring a friend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
Dog Tax Due.

Today the annual dog tax is due and Marshal Charles is making the rounds and collecting the same. The ordinance requires that the dogs be killed if the license is not paid at once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
Usual Dividend Declared.

The directors ol the Bnl; lof Conway met this morning and de- clared the usual semi-annual div idend of five per cent. A small amount was also carried over to the surplus fund.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

J. M. Kelley, 2r, and Ida Hale, %, Vilonia.
 B. H. Hanley, 22, and Cora Hall, IS, Lollie.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
More Potatoes Shipped.

Cole & Co. shipped another car of potatoes yesterday. This makes about fifteen cars that have been shipped from this place this season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, July I.- Tonight and Friday partly cloudy weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01

Mrs. Bishop will Demon Sfrafe the new Perfection Blue Flame Oil Stove at our Store JuIyI, from ? i'll , ?. TIT. Free Ice cream and cake 10 the ladies attending.
 247=2f Drummer HdW. Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01

The residence of Wm. J. Grum- mer in the southeastern part of the city is nearing completion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-01

Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts and old sores. Greeson Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

Portland. Northern California
towns were shocked late last night
by earthquakes. The people wore
greatly excited, No damage has
been reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

New York John u. Rockefeller
has announced that he will give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
LOCAL OFFICERS ARE PRoMoT.
I'D AND NEW ASSIGN.
MENTs0 MADE.

orders making many changes IN
the military organization OF the
state were issued yesterday.
Lieut. Col. Matt Il, Gormloy ~
promoted TO the coioneloy. and put
Ia command OF the coast artillery
staff. and the infantry regiment 10
now under the command of otto A.
Case. formerly major aud now
colonel.
Other changes IN the coast ar.
tlllery staff follow
Lieutenant colonel. vacant smaior,
Everett q GrlggH OF Tacoma. ad.
intant. Cant William ~ Mcclure.
Seattle. quaftormaster. Capt II j.
Moss, Seattle. engineer officer.
Capt. George ID Robinson. Monte,
sano aud. unassigned. Capt Denton
NJ. Grow. Spokane. Capt Howard
A. Hanson. Seattle, Capt Calvin
WELDON. Seattle, First Lieut. G. a.
Pennington Seattle; Second Lieut.
Charles Ellison, Tacoma. and serKt
A. ~ Beobe.
These assignments were made ia
the infantry
Col Oftls Hamilton. coast artil.
lcry, q relieved from duty with the
coast artillery reserve corps. and
placed on waiting orders.
Capt A. n HanklnH. relieved
from duty with the signal corpa and
commissioned captain OF the infant.
~. with rank from December 4.
1907. aud assigned 10 duty ah adiu.
tant of the Second Infantry.
Capt Pred l.iewoilYn. second In.
fanify waiting orders. ia assigned
40 duty "a aHartermAster Second In.
tAntry.
Second Lieutenant Edgar s Had.
ley. Second Infantry. relieved from
duty with company !. and assigned
To duty as quaFtermhster aud com.
missary First battalion. Second IN
fautFy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

"old friends. Ike old wine, are
best"
IL this to be- President Tuffs
motto In making his official app
polntmentn7 There are al. least a
dozen Of his old friends who are
willing "a Youch that " iH
In that ease the newest Justice ~
the United States supreme court
viii be- Judge Horace II I.urten ~
Nashville. Tenn President Taft
HASN'T forgotten Tennessee. Jacob
NJ Dickinson get Ia his cabinet be
cause ht was Trunvaaechn
Judge Lurton and tho president
used 60 sit together ln federal cir
cuit rourt The Hoathrrn iurist was
born Ia Newport. Ky. right heraaa
the river from Thfrs home city
Cincinnati He was appointed Go
the federal circuit bench March ~.
1883. and before then was chief JUS
iice ~ tho Trnneasse supreme ceurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
BIG RUSH CONTINUES
PIANOS BEING
PURCHASED ~ EAGER BUY.
ERs--No LET UP TO rnE
CROWDS PACKING ElLERs
STORE DAILY.

There seems 10 DC no end to The
scores ~ purchasers who arr daily
visiting Ellers and taking advantage
Of this extraordinary opportunity TO
secure a magnificent plano. virtual.
y new and unsteady perfect at a
bona flds reduction % from 20 10 no
per cent This great cleanup sale
~ exposition pianos IL drawing en-.
ihuAiaNgic buyers from every quar.
ter, and II should. for never before
In the history Of piano ceiling have
such rare values been offered 10
the music loving public.
All Of the specially a.ioetod Grand
and Art style rpnghis which were
Included Ia our attractive and com
pfehensive exhibit nj the fair are
nov being offered az the above re-.
auctions
II will BE- remembered that. aside
from the 20 grand highest awards
aud eight gold medals bestowed an
on the instruments IN our exhibit.
the International Jury of awards
also bestowed upon the Eilers
Music House grnnd prize for The
general excellence OF It's display of
pianos. All Of these magnificent
instruments are included ia this
great clearance sale. and shrewd
buyers are quickly taking advant.
age Of this raTe opportunity to make
a selection. Aside from these are
all ~ the many pianos. both arands
and upriEhia. selected by the VA.
rious commissions. aud which play.
ed no small par, IN making decided
successes Of all their many social
functions. Several pianolas and
piahols pianos used At our recitals
during the exposition are also In.
cinded, all OF which are parslcu.
larry rare values. and will be chosen
among the very fret.
Remember. our easy nayneut
plan may be applied on the pnr
chase price Of any OF these which
may be selected and our money
BACK guarantee. providing your
plano In not exactly as specified m
every particular after delivery Am.
sures you of absolute satiafartion
IN every instance In order to ar.
commodate our many patrons who
are anxious 20 secure one Of theaa
prize Instruments. our store will re-.
main open until 10 o'clock each
evening this week. Eilera Music
House. successor 10 n. \. Johnston
Co. kilers Music building. Tbird
and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
OPEN TONIGHT

To aeeommod ate those who can.
not call during the day Eiiers
Music House viii be open this
evening.
In 40 dolnE the opportunity VIII
be given to everyone TO secure one
OF the many superb pianos used ~
the exposition. and also awarded
highest honors at the A-f+P
The highest excellence Of the pi.
amos aud the marked reduction has
resulted IN extraordinary buying
There ~ no time 70 lose Act quick.
~ Drop In this evening Terms
II you choose Eiiers Music House.
lsuecessors TO - s Johuaion Co. 4.
Third and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
COOK MEETS DEFAMERS
TAKING A BOLD STAND

fare 10 rob me OF the glory OF an
achievement which was and is
rightly mine. !. with all good
Americans. rcioiced in Pcary's sue
cess. and In Copenhagen | declared
that there was glory enough for
two,
"rhcn the enemy began this flank
movement on the climb OF Mt Me.
Kiulcy men with money TO burn In
the flame of intamy entered the
arena. Men OF this community
whom had previously believed
honest fell as victims. Their state
ments were absolutely untrue.
Gives the lie.
Hamilton and Mlssoula have
clearly shown their dlsapproyal Of
this battle of injustice Your fair
ness and your faith Ia pledg. OF
human nature worth more than mil
lions thrown into the he'll of
bribery
For the present | am willing 10
trust my case 60 the citizens Of
Montana as Jury After sou have
read the mass ol testimony which
my counsel has collected am
ready Ia abide by your verdict
Then. with a new expedition to Mt
Mckinley / will guarantee our fu-
ure position Ny records are ON
the summit OF the Alaskan peak,
and. accompanied hy unbiased. fair.
minded men | pledge you my word
that l Will agaln reach the top OF
the mountain and bring back this
uuquestionahle proof of the success
of my former expedition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

disease. "OOk Non|
Des Moines. la.-R eaoi,a
0ring methods adopted h. '' 'i A
tfagetiea Of EnFiand 10 sss ~ ne
have been adopted BY ,sa AZ ,dia|
Equal Suffrage associatlo, we lns|
morals. fashion. arg hal
Pneumonia. Coueha o..
ana aii Lung Trouble, Leary... me y
pound AT druggists. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
The Manufacturers
Are Going to Have
Something to Say!

The methods used by number Of music dealers in
the West neccssitaes change in the handling Of first
class and hiegradc Pianos They cannot afford TO have
the reputation Of such pianos injured by the juggling
carried in the West number Of the factories have
joined hands to sell their pianos direct without the
middeman without the obber and with the least expense
possible With this combine they going 70 place
sale in five % the largest Pacific cities their pianos
at an even $500. more no less Their pianos are
fully guaranteed 10 be equal any pianos sold by the
regular dealer at prices ranging from $3.50 $3.50.
49, II will pay every man, woman and child
aa%@5 20 investigate There is enough saved on
the purchase price TO thoroughly educate
yourself or child in music. Think Of III
Your choice for 500 Of 2s different makes OF pianos
display Of these pianos will be found at present at
1875 THIRD AVENUE, SEATTLE
PHONE a. 1884
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
TO SELL BUTTONS
FOR CONSERVATIVES

To procure funds for the purchase
of tract Of land upon which TO
build tho proposed sauitarium. the
finance committee Of the klng
County Anti Tuberculosis league
has decided "a offer for sale 70. 900
buttons on n day 20 be named later.
Il viii be button" day. instead 81
tag day. Several tracts Of land are
under consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
CHANGES MADE IN
TIVE STATE MILITIA

Second Lieut. Fred V. Berger.
Second infantry. relieved from duty
Az quartermnHtcr and oommlnanry
First battalion, Second infantry, and
assigned 10 duty with company L.,
Second infantry.
Hcneeforth there will never be
less than full regiment Of ~ com.
paniea IN this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
NEWS BULLETINS

New York. Richard Croker for.
merly "bogs" Of rnmmauy Hall
returned 10 this country today 10
denied that he intended TO Gust
Charles r. Murphy no leader Of tho
Tammany forces lie ~ On route
20 his Florida home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
Horse Owners,
Attention

BEST Of care and pasture for your
horse for the winter. Phone Main
% or Main s32. Inquire John Wal
lace. Meadows. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
Amid Great Excitement He
Signs an Affidavit to Eff
feet That He Was on Top
of Mt. Mckinley.

wv ANNfA NfN7"HN
HAMILTON, Mout Oct 30 BE.
fore an audience that packed every
niche Of the opera house. and which
comprised the friends of Edward n,
narrill aud Frederick PrintE. guides
ON the Mt Mckinley climb, Or
Frederick A. Cook last night, amid
scenes OF the greatest excitement
was challenged ia sign an affidavit
that he reached the summit of the
mountain. As calm aud unpcr
turbed as n he was merely signing
an ordinary letter Or Cook com.
piled and caused another furore,
The climax Was reached when
the audience was nt a h.gh pitch OF
excitement. following the attempt
of Cooks supporters 70 secure an
Endorsement that the people be-
lieyed he had ascendcd the mount
ain Barrill eXcitedN screamed
III you did reach the top, why do
you not sign an affidavit 10 that
effcetg
Affidavit Is Signed,
With the calmness that had char
acterizcd an OF his acts during the
evening. Or Cook arose and said;
Certainly Prepare Il and my
mamie will be put down
This was done Immediately.
Later resolution was adopted
pledging faith Ia statements made
by both Barriu and PrlutE also ex.
pressing confidence In the achieve,
meuts Of Or Cook.
DR. Cook gave a short lecture on
the trip 20 Mt Mckinley During
this he was frequently interrupted
hy both narrlU and priniz But the
alleged discoyerer Of the North
Pole never grew excited. and par
ried questions easily and gave an.
swers readily.
Work Of Enemies.
Concluding his lecture, Or. Cook
said
AT the time Of my arrival ia
New York. after two years aud
three months In the Arctic regions.
and when all America vas relolc-
ing over the double discovery Of
the North Pole. there began a war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

hatcher, Miss. President Taft,
aboard the Olrander, and accom-.
panied by the fleet bearing q mum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

Der Of congrcaamen and senators 10
the Waterway convention IN New
Orleans, arrived AZ $3.50 O'Clock this
morning. three hours behind ached
uled time. iic made "a brief stop,
and then departed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-26
DEMAND FOR FEEDERS.
Fair Inquiry for Express and Heavy
Chunks at Steady.

Stock Yards, Chicago, Oct 25.-Re-
ceipts for the week show but little
change in the volume from previous
week. The arrivals total 1888, against
1859 last week and 1891 the cores
ponding period year ago. General
complaint is reported among dealers Of
the plain quality Of many Of these Of
ferings, which are suitable for farm
work. but not heavy enough for heavy
'teaming service. Trade is very fastid-
ious in it's demand for prime heavy
draft classes, small northern chunks
and choice wagon horses. with most
other offerings dull and difficult sale at
country cost. Choice feeders clear free
ly at s165@225; finished drafters at
S2.25@250 and medium to good draft
ers go at S170@220. Eastern and
northern qnjuiry for loggers is steady
lat s16o@225. Good acting, we'll man
nered drivers clear at s150@3O0 with
bulk of sales at S175@225. The differ
ence in the view of values of eastern
dealers and the country cost paid by
shippers is making a slow market, as
western prices are a shade too high for
free buying on eastern account, max
ing the sales in many instances very
unsatisfactory to shippers. The market
has not been stimulated by the fall de-
mand as anticipated by local commits
sion dealers and margins over country
cost on the best bought consignments
are very narrow, while many shippers
report losses in their operations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-26
CLOSING PRICES DOWN.

Stock Yards, Chicago, Oct 25.-Clos-
Ing values for common, medium and
good native steers were down 25@40c
from a week ago. while prime heavy
reeves, which kinds were scarce
Throughout, were on {. firm basis. Mar
&6etings for the week at $4,000 were
largest since November, 1908, and in
Scluded a big quota OF grassers and
&armed-up steers. which were liquid
3ated by followers to save corn. These
Swere hardest hit by packers, who
favored western rangers against the
ss450@6 native steers. Pric for bulk
ST steers of value under 81 were fore
fed to levels 50@S5c lower than two
weeks ago, and instances Of 81 decline
were frequent. Two loads of fancy
heavy steers sold on wednesday at 50,
establishing highest point on the
open market since 1902. However, sales
were rarely above $40. Western range
cattle receipts in the week totaled 3D.
600 and steer values declined 10000
from the previous week. Bulk went at
$4.65@5.35, with a choice heavy class
up to $3.50. Native cows and heifers
sold 25c under the week before and
bulls were down 25@35c Bulk Of she
stock went at s3.15@4. Calves closed so
975c lower, tops at $3.50. Stocker and
feeder supplies were largest in many
months, but there was exceptionally
broad demand both from nearby west
ern quarters and eastern feeding cen
ters. Values, however, declined $50
csc from s4.10@4.65 with tops UP to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-26
FREAKS OF GARDEN.
Charles Mabis Grows Large Beet and
Radish Which Attract
Affou&toa

Charles Mabis has brought to this
Office two unusual specimens of farm
produce in the shape Of table beet
and radish of the winter variety,
both of which had attained proper
tions abnormal, to say the least. Mr.
Mabis grew the specimens in the
ground about his home, 412 North
Iowa avenue and used no special care
in their rearing other than he bestow-
ed upon the balance Of the crop of
each, which he raised during the sea-
son. The beet rivals the average
water melon in size and weight, being
eighteen inches long and eight inches
through. 1t weighs ten pounds. The
]radish was nine and one half inches
in length and four and quarter
inches through at its widest part and
weighs two and half pounds. The
two articles of the garden were among
number of other specimens of their
kinds that were left in the ground aft
er the balance of the crop was harvest
ed Both of the specimens are of the
table variety and but for their unusual
Size, have all the natural traits of their
respective kinds of produce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-26
SEYMOUR TRIMS
fairfield BOYS
JEFFERSON COUNTY STUDENT
ELEVEN DEFEATED, 5 TO o
BY SOUTHERN IowANs.

Seymour, Oct 25.-(SpeciaD- 1.-The
high school football team Saturday
played the greatest game on the local
gridiron in years, defeating Fairfield,
their old rivals in both track work
and football for the past few years,
by the score of s to O. The locals were
in the best possible condition for the
game and as Fairfield was very strong
it was uncertain until the game was
almost over which side would be the
victor, but on account of the rough
treatment received at the hands of the
Fairfield STARS" last year, when they
were defeated by the score of 25 to 0,
on the Fairfield gridiron, the boys of
the red and black were determined
that their goal should not be crossed
and succeeded in keeping the ball in
the visitors territory most of the
time. During the first half neither
side was able to score and the ball
was constantly changing hands. Sey-
mour got within striking distance of
Fairfield's goal once or twice, but the
visitors rallied each time and got pos
session of the ball, kicking out of dam
ger.
During the second half the locals
played much harder game than be-
fore and by a series of successful line
bucks succeeded in putting the midget
fullback, Cain, over the goal for the
first and only touchdown of the game.
Kerr punted out and Donald failed to
catch leaving the score 5. to 0. The
game ended with Seymour in posses
sion of the ball on Fairfield's four
yard liue and with another minute Of
play they would undoubtedly have
scored another touchdown. Yoult,
Fairfield's big quarter, played q star
game for the visitors. bringing, down
his man several times when a touch
down for Seymour seemed certain.
Seymour's back field was we'll bal
| anced, all the men working together
and no one distinguishing himself
| above another. The boys and girls CT
the Seymour high school celebrated
their victory In the old Woodman hall
Saturday evening, indulging in games
and merry-making.