davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11
OLIVER
TJpeMritei
The Standard pisible Writ T

Inc Ctd1lIGTU tStOtS WTfhT
The Oliver Typewriter is a money
maker. right from the VOID "go, SO
easy to run that beginners soon &c.
insshe expert" class Earn as you
learn. let the machine pay the i!
cents a day-and all above that is
yours.
Wherever you are, there's work 10
be done and money to be aiaGe by
using the Oliver. The business world
is calling for Oliver operators. There
are not enough to supply the demand
Their salaries are considerably Above
these Of many classes of workers
An oliver typewriter in every Home
That is our battle cry today. We
have made the Oliver supreme in use
fitness and absolutely Indispensable
in business. Now comes the conquest
OF the home.
The simplicity and strength Of th-
Oliver a, il for family use. Il Is be-
coming an important factor in the
home training Of young people An
educator as well as p macy snaSer-
Our ncw selling plan puts the Oil
yer on the threshold Of every home
in America. VIII you close tae doo-
a your home or cffice on this remark
able Oliver opportunity,
Wsiie for further details 81 our
easy offer and a free COPY Of the new
Oliver cataiox Address
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11
HIs Msss-r,n vsice.

Lord Fi;z Rhun Cabou, 20 retire. to
his vslet)-Wake me At daylight Ju~
zIns-but don't Jet that blamed sun
rise too early.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11
IT'S STRONG.

IT'S STRONG.
OF orr work we can also say Its
Strong" il is installed well, and gives
satisfaction. Electric work requires
the highest grade materials. and the
highest grade OF workmanship.
WHEN YOU ARE CONSIDERING
the subject OF Electric Lighting. we
should be glad to figure with you. A
contract with US means
SAFE WORk-PERFEcT LIGHT
and power for many things.
The NEWPORT ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
L, 3. Goodwin. Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11
A SIc0 TYPEW RlitR
FOR II CENTS A DAY

Please read the headline over again.
Then its tremendous significance Will
dawn upon you.
An Oliver Typewriter-the stanG-'
ard visible writer-the 800 machine
the most highly perfec:e1 ;ype"riter
on the market-yours Tor II cents
day,
The typewriter whose conquest OF
the commercial world is = matter Oh
business histOry-yours Tor II cents
a day,
The typewriter that IS equipped
with scores of such cOnveniences as
THE Balance Shift'-"The Ruling
Device''-"The Double Release -
The Locomotive Base'-"Tne A1to-
matte Spacer"-"The Automatic Tab
ulatCr''-'The Disappearing indica-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-11
Chesapeake & Ohio ny
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Daily Service

a.. Daily Service
MSa FOR NEW YORK
4VTtSSn From Company's Wharf.
s4&H> Norfolk, foot OF Church
81 street every week day
Z at 700 p. M.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
Sunday at
 the Churches


Presbyterian-S Sabbath school at .9:45 a. m. A cordial invitation is eX tended to the students in the Normal and the other schools to attend our Sabbath school Owing to the fact that the church is undergoing repairs and is therefore not in shape, there will be no preaching services here to- morrow The presbytely of Arkan- sas will meet with us next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All it's ses- sions will be open and the public IS most cordially invited to attend. A. Muldrow MacLaughlin, pastor
 Methodist Sunday school at 9;45 a. m. Opening sermon of Hendrix college by Rev. J. L. Cannon at Il a. m. Special services for young people, under gospel tent, at 2:30 p. m. Semmes memorial services at 1 p. m. Closing services of revival at tent 7:30 ?. m.
 Baptist Usual services. Preach ing by the pastor at both hours.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
SEEKS PARDON FOR SON.

Little Rock, Sept. 25.-The trials of a governor are shown in the kinds of petitions he must refuse in applica tions for pardons. Hardly day passes but what a personal appeal is made to him for a pardon, and strong pressure is brought to bear to have it granted For the past week he has received daily visit from an old wo- man, Mrs. Moore, who came down from Missouri to seek a pardon for her son, David Moore, who is serving seven years for felony She is past 80 years of age and each day fearful ly entreats the governor to pardon her son. She has secured a boarding place here and announces she will re main every day until she secures the pardon.
 NO INTEREST IN ELECTION.
 Nashville, Sept 25.-There being no opposition to George w. Wiggins, the Democratic nominee for county judge, little interest is being mani fested in the election over the county today. George W. Wiggins is resi- dent of Hope and was nominated at special meeting of the Democratic central committee last week as the candidate to fill the position made va cant through the death of Judge W. A. Briant. Governor Donaghey re- fused to appoint a successor, leaving the matter to the people of the county to decide for themselves, and called the special election for today
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25

Mrs. Arthur Hammonds and Miss Elma Ingram of Des Arc are visit ing relatives here.
 R. s. Wilson has returned to his home at Prescott after spending the summer in this city.
 Mrs. Clarence Dawson and children left this morning for a visit with Plumerville friends.
 Between postofice and S, G. Smiths store, gold locket. Return to this office for reward.
 Oscar Martin and sisters, Misses Bessie and Helen, are in Little Rock today to attend the circus.
 Mrs. Pierce Winningham and daughter, Miss Beulah, who is attend ing the State Normal, are stopping at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Stev- enson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
Nornal-C lecture course

Mrs. General Pickett, single
 admission -...-....-.~ 75c X sI.oo Dr. l., G. Herbert, single ad-
 mission ..-- .....~.,.....~.. soc X 75c Professor Zwicky, single ad-
 mission ~.... ......,... .....,, ..... Soc X 75c Peterson Sisters, single admis-
 sion......,...............,.......... soc X 75c Magician Toten, single admis-
 sion ........................ u. soc & zSc
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
SCHOOL BOOKS

We have in previous ads and ar icles in this paper shown that We are practically giving 100 cents for every lollar given us for school books, this being the case you will readily see hat we cannot afford to take any nance on losing anything, and since chool books are sold almost entirely during the big rushes, the chances to fail to make charges are about ten to one; and years of experience has taught us that anyone during such rushes will overlook charges, there fore We have for the past two years tried to sell school books for cash and make no charges to any one, but not withstanding our advertising, many come to us and ask us to charge them with books, hence we have decided to take the chances on charges to GUS toners who have accounts with us and prefer to have them made at an addition of 10 per cent.
 We do not want to be misunder- stood. We want your book trade and appreciate it, but no one can afford to charge school books and take the risk that is unavoidable-that of fail ing to get it on the ledger. We trust that the patrons of the public school will, as far as it is possible, come in next week and buy the books needed as we can tell you exactly what you need if you know to which grade you belong.
 Trusting our friends and custom CTS will appreciate our position in the above mentioned stand, we are,
 Truly yours,
 s. E. ANDERSON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
Personals.....

Leave your laundry at Book Store. John Davis went to Little Rock this morning.
 'Olan Anderson is Little Rock visi- tor today.
 Mrs. E. F. Edwards is the guest of Little Rock friends.
 Mrs. J. H. Pitcock is visiting friends at Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Harvil of Chad wick are in the city today.
 MT. and Mrs. Jo Nixon are spend ing the day with Littel Rock friends. Miss Lizzie Leinhart is the guest of Little Rock friends and relatives. Marvin Nj. Matthews of Enola is spending today with friends in this city.
 Mrs. c. A. Sullivan of Vilonia is visiting the family of her son, Walter, in this city.
 Soda pop delivered to any part of city. Faulkner Company Bottling Go. Phone 259.
 Enc Hiliard and sister, Miss Fan ny, are attending the big circus in Little Rock today.
 Prof. and Mrs. John R Huie Of Casa, who are among the prominent teachers of Perry county, have en- tered the State Normal for some spe- cial work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
SUPREME COURT MONDAY.


 Little Rock, Sept, 25.-The supreme court of Arkansas will convene Mon day with an exceptionally heavy dock ct for submissions on the first day of the term. The state appeals two cases, one against the Frisco railroad and the other against J. o. Smith, The Pitcock case is probably the most important. It was in this case in which the superintendent of the peni- tentiary was fined $500 for violating an injunction granted by Chancellor Martineau, and the supreme court de cided in his favor. It is up now on rehearing. All members of the court are already in the city. They will have l6 cases submitted for rehear- ing besides IS new submissions and the criminal cases.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25

On account of increased business, Lea Bros, proprietors of the restau- rant on Front street, have purchased another new range, employed two cooks and two new walters, in order to be able to accommodate their in- creasing trade.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
Old papers for sale at this office.
'ARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER.
 In Faulkner Chancery Court. Theodore Thessiug, Plaintiff,
  Pearl Glover. Hettie Moore Frank Glover Savover Glover, and Margaret Glover, De fendants
 The defendants, Pearl Glover, Hattie Moo e, Frank Glover, Savoyer Glover and Margaret Glover, are hereby warned to appear in th'S court within thirty days and answer the com plaint Of the plaintiff. Theodore ThessIng. Witness my hand and seal as Clerk ot the Fauikner Chancery Court on this 27lh day of August, 1909.
 A. NJ LEDBETrER, Clerk. R w. Robins. Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
BLAZE AT OIL MILL.

A fire which had gained consider able headway was discovered in one of he hill rooms at the Conway mill this morning, and for a time it looked as if there would be a disas- trous blaze. An emergency line of hose was coupled to the pumps, how ever, and the fire eXtinguished with out serious damage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
FARMERS MAKE PROGRESS.

TANNERS NAkE PROGRESS.
 Lockesburg, Sept. 25.-Farmers in Sevier county are making rapid inn provements in their crops, and this will soon be the banner county of the state The farmers themselves give the government demonstrators and experts from the university farm the credit for their progressiveness. The farmers formerly scofed at the meth ods of the agriculturalists, but they are now firm believers in their teach ing and welcome them on every visit. The lecturers have almost revolution ized farming in this coutny.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25

Mrs. A. c. Blankenship left this morning for several weeks visit with Des Are friends and relatives.
 Season tickets Central-Normal lee tue course Monday, only $1.50. Whites and Walthals drug stores.
 LOST-W Waltham 15-jeweled watch, Is size, open face, movement No. H. 234 ,399; silverine case. Reward for return to B. E. Barker.
 5 styles of Misses, boys and chil- dren's shoes shown in our window. with others inside if needed. Wilson Bros. & Livingston.
 A shoe for every foot, price for every purse. Take a look at our win dow of 57 styles in children's shoes. Wilson Bros. & Livingston.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
REVIVAL TO CLOSE.

The revival which has been con ducted under tent at the Methodist church for the past two weeks by Rev. I. F. Harris will be closed with the services tomorrow night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
VETERANS TO0BSfRVE
 SEMMES ANNIVERSARY

The members of Jeff Davis camp, United Confederate Veterans, met this afternoon and arranged pro- gram for the observance of the tooth anniversary of the birth of Admiral Raphael Semmes, commander of the Confederate navy. The veterans will meet at the Faulkner County Bank corner at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon and proceed to the Methodist church, where they will be met in the Sun day school rooms by the United Daughters of the Confederacy of this city and march into the church. The program follows:
 Music-Choir.
 Invocation-Rev J B. Stevenson.
 Music-Cholr
 Address-Col. G. W. Bruce.
 Music-Choir
 Address-Dr. J. E. Godbey.
 Music-Choir
 Benediction-Rev J. J. Hurt.
 V. G. Craig will be in charge of the music and C. H. Newborn, N. C. Mar tin, D. NJ. Chivers and V. D. Hill have been appointed ushers.
 The veterans also elected delegates to the state convention at Little Rock October 21, this afternoon. w. D. Cole and w. A. Loveless were elected delegates and R. A. Reynolds and M. C. Canada alternates.
 The reunion to be held during the county fair was discussed. The sol diers will camp on the fair grounds on the night of October 6, and pro gram will be carried out the follow ing day Gen George W. Gordon of Memphis will be the principal speak
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
OPENING SERMON.

The opening sermon of Hendrix college will be delivered tomorrow morning at the Methodist church by Rev. J. L. Cannon of Monticello.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-25
FOR RENT Five large, airy newly furnished rooms 10 let .Ianney place, Robinson ave.
 Mrs. 7. D. NeWberE.

Are you going to buy season tick ct to Normal-Central lecture course? Then remember Monday afternoon, Whites and Walthal's drug stores.
 WANTED-Good family to pick cotton on Frauenthal place, seven miles northwest of Conway. Custo- mary price paid and moving free. B. F. King.
 Anyone desiring to enter the Queen Contest must have their name in the hands of assistant manager of the Faulkner County Fair, R. D. White, by Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Remember Monday afternoon and evening is your last and only chance to secure season tickets to Central Normal lecture course at $1.50. Tick cts on sale at Whites drug store, at Walthal's drug store, at Normal and Central offices.
 President J. J. Doyne is in Little Rock today. He claimed it was press ing business in connection with the State Normal that required the trip, and as Barnum X Bailey's street pa rade was had at 10 o'clock this morn ing, he left Conway on the early train.
 J. R. Saunders desires through the Log Cabin Democrat to thank his friends for their kindness extended after his residence was destroyed by fire. He says he received a dozen in- vitations from friends to come to their homes with his family until he could rebuild.
 The most elaborate window dis plays ever made in Conway will be arranged by all our merchants dur ing the fair. Several have already begun decorations, and Conway stores will be especially pretty during fair week. Anyone desiring help in der- orations will gladly be assisted by NJ. B. Pletz, at the Hines hotel.
 Joe Beavers, who formerly con ducted a confectionery shop where the Bank of Conway now stands, and afterwards worked as a barber here, is now a practieing physician at Te- cumseh, Okla. Dr. E. o. Brannon re gently received letter from Dr.. Beavers stating that he was enjoying a splendid practice and was doing well.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-28
MISSOURI
PATENTS

Gren,td II ia weed, Reported by 9. A
Snow 4 Go, Paten, Attorneys, Wash.
na,on. PC
Il. w. Borchert. St. Louis.
Switch-R. T. Dye, Laclede. Ro'
tary Stacker --F. Emmenagger,
St. Louis. Ventilator,--E +.
Ford, St. Louis, Dynamo.drive
for car.trucks.
C.H. Fos:er.S Louie. Range-hoiler
s,snd--J. l.. Gtsh & s. l. McDavitt.
Elmer. Con';nous lap j"in' AMI nut
Inrk.--T. J. Gibson, ST. Lnuis,
Automatic Safety sash lock II. J
III. Haley. Czn,k. Seed--plan,er = =, X
limb 81. L"uis. Crlcul-,i'p device.
A, T., Rosene. 81 Lnnis, Gu. Of, Z u
Sc,bt,,. 81, Louis. Cru'ch 'ip. c II
Stymo,c, Kansas CITY. Milking machine
W.B. Sheffield. Ksnsae City Anoma'i'
lux distributor for pring presses. II
Trccce,er, Ehkwoo1, Bucket.
For copy Of my OF above pa'en'
send Ten cents in postage stamps will
date Of ibis paper 10 e. a, Snow 4 CT.
Washington. D. c.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-28
PAGE or INQUIRY
QUESTION NO. s5.

Bro. Garrett;
Dear Sir; Az you sesu to
bs we'll vsrssd on tho Bible, may
/ beg you that which ] ssa not,
tsach thou me: il l have done eai.
guilty I will do NO more;
/. After Paul had preached
.thros years to the Gentiles what
did hs 60 20 jerusalem to SEE
Peter for? Gal. Ills.
2. Thsu IA years after Paul
aays he vent up again TO Jeruss-
lem with Barnabas, and took titus
with him also, why wouldn't Paul
allow titus circumcissd? Gal. f.
l tod.
= Why did Paul sxhort tim.
otby to rightly divide tbs TRUTH
1. Why are there two gospels
poksn OF III the word " God?
s. Who does Paul ailuds to in
9 Cor. IL oh. 2v. caught up ~ tho
y heaven
8. What was those words this
character heard III paradice ,has
was unlawful tor o man tv utter?
- Cor. l2-4.
We would love for any minister
that caA 70 answer the above ques-
tlcp through the columns oi the
CREssET.
I. WHAT 10 the real true mean
ing of the Z churches III aciay
Rev. IA.
Il We've there ever such I churches
- represented IN Aclu? Rev. lch,
Dear friend YOU may answer
briefly and at your .sisurs II you
choose.
Al investigator OF the Bible,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-28
w ashingt:n Letter.
From eur Regular Correspondent

From eur Regular C"rrespohuc""
AS a summary Of the waste OF
natura. resources for the year
1907, the President presents a
remarkable array of figures. AS
for example, the total waste OF
mineral products, 800 million;
damage by floods, 23s millions;
loss by ire. 45O millions; pre-
yentablr loss by fire, 363 millions
loss toward products by animals,
1870 millions; loss by inse Cts, 69'
millions; forests DESTROYED by
fire yearly, 80 millions OF acres;
waste of natural gas, II millions;
daily waste of gas per foot, on ons
billion; yearly waste OF COAL Z4u
million tons. The report OF the
Forest Conservation Congress-
composed as it is Of the Cover,
nors of the States and some Of
the mos, distinguished men ol
the country, cannot hut have an
impressive influence ON the
thinking minds Of the country
which will sooner or later hne
expires sion in legislation.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-28
COOPERATION"

The success Of cooperation,
depends on the manner, and the
purpose. If it is gotten up, in
the manner Of the Grange. or
Wheel, or the Alliance. And for
the same purpose or similarly
the same. There con be no
lasting Good, That Is whenever
men co-operates stores. and buys
their goods from the same pres.
ent manufacturers. Yet the
question Is why dv not laboring
men and farmers do this and
save a profit When there is no
profit for them. There was a
good reason for Jack not eating
his supper, and the reason was,
because he could not get it.
Such Cooperation as above
spoken Of has no protits in 1t
only for those who manufactor
the material; and they are the
ones who set back and do
nothing. These Porosites will
carefully watch. all the time, to
see if the farmer or laboripg
man, is laying together few
dollars. and il they see that they
are; then they will contrive some
way to get them to go into a CO.
operative union. and will ssy Ia
the farmer and laborer that by
) doing this you can buy your
goods much cheeper-You will gel
your coal oil for slcts you geI
fencing wire by the car loat
much cheaper. DO they say tina,
J you will get your flour any
= cheapery No! VIII they tel
: you that you can get your mea'
4 any cheaper? And the answe,
r must be again No! And tn,
}. reason for this is, the trust,
i know that the farmer can tel
0 something near what the tiou,
t and meat costs; but they know
that they can tell but very littt
), about the cost Of oil and wire t,
!, manufactor 1t. But this thos
z trusts, are not agoing to let Tn
:. farmer know, If they can help /,
In order that they may fulii
this part of Gods word,
Aud they cove, fields. aud take ,hs
by Violence; and houses. and take the
away; 50 they oppresss man and b
house. even man aud bis hsrilsse.
n Micah 9-s.
Now farmer. and laboring ma
IS the Why for you to be the owner
D your own fields is 10 co.operat
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-28
Answer to Question
No. 81.
oyEsrION ~. %.

We wssld Ike II Bro. Jarrett wsuld |
lsll - tho real meaning Of this scripture
Do ksks I-iS-ls.
Walter Curtis
The Spirit Of the Lord is upoa me.
because hs hath anoinled mo 10 preach
the gospel TO Tho poor: be hath ssut mo
10 heal the broken hearted. to preacb
deliverance 10 the csp,ives. and iscov.
sring Of sight 10 The blind, to set o,
liberty them tia, aro bruised.
To preach the acceptable year Of the
Loid. Luke. 4 4-Is-l9
We are now entering out into
the fields of the question asked
by Bro. Curtis. We notice by
looking at the 16 and II VS.. Of
this same 4th. ch. that Christ
had come to Nazareth, to the
town that he had been raised up
in. And as his custom had been
during his raising up to 60 into
the temple every Sabbath to
read. So on this occasion he
went into the temple ano there
was delivered him the book of
Isaiah and in opening the book
he found the place where it read,
as recorded in our text above.
Our text has reference to Christ
For Christ was the anointed of
the father. Christ preacued the
gospel to the poor, God sent him
to heal the broken hearted, he
was to preach de'iverence 10 The
captives. To preach the accept.
able year Of the Lord. And he
closed the book, all this belonged
to the mission work of Christ
But the greatest question that
arises is this; was there any par
ticular reason 10. Christ closing
the book at the conclusion o
what he readH And we ans wel
there was. even his handing tn,
book to the minister has a deel
II Gaming. There was something
left for the minister to do
Christ stopped when he set fortl
the..accep,able year Of the Lore
this language closed right in tn
middle of q verse. He was nc
to preach this part. And tn
day OF vengence of our God" thi
Was a work assigned to the mir
ister, whether it was that mir
] ister or some one who were I
follow after also there was
work to be performed. that a
6 that mourned should be comfor
ed. This has not been yet. An
. at the same time the old wa
places should be rebuilt, tn
time is moth yet, this Is OF
reason, why Christ stopped rea'
). ing in the book where, and wht
. he did. The work spoken aft
!, Christ had stopped to read. b
- longs to the restitution OF I
things so the readers and ali
y Bro. Curtis will realize tn
:, there will be q work 20 do aft
y, that which is perfect is com
. and all things brought to ligh
J aud the people of God rjoici;
R in the glory of the hope to con-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-28
COOPERATION,

Why Cont The iaborsrs do somsthlag
practical 10 the way Of saving tho pro-
Dts paid 10 msrchan,s by esiablishiAg g
cooperative societies and getting
the things they need at oos,f Would
there no, be more wisdom In that thau
In goiog into poll,ics' aud voting q
new sst 0f rascsls In 10 sell The people
oulf-W w.. Parkersburg, W, W
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-28
Question No. 40.

Question No. 40.
Ed. CRESSET;
Dear Ed ! would
like IL you can To tell me when VI
ON what date and by whom lhe
burnt offering and sanctuary IS
t0 be trOdden under loot. tlease
explain the III and, Ia verses VI
the 9th. ch. VI Daniei. Aiso llth.
and 18th. vs.. Of 18th. chs
And'Oblige.
WM. Stacey.
Elw0od NO. L. Il No
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-28
Question 2

ARE LAND OWNERS CAPITALISTS?
Please tell me whslher 4 land owner
10 = capitalist. | msin,ain that land is .
means Of produc,ion and that tho oweer
III, reof Ia . capitalist Ny friend u Of
the opinion that tho man Who ewns lsad
Ia . farmer who works hard and gsis
li,le for the products Of Ais labor. and
10 therefore no. Q capitalist-R. J. B.
g., Omaha, Neb.
COOPERATION" .