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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12
Baltimore ScntcterN,

SHlreau: 6ranilin @log., Baltimore II. Rortbiir.
.Nc9rdbnlbpl1ke sum 8eri1uf = bon $25 al.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12
SurruiHr.

Maleriid. = Harturtig. - Sriebltf.
8e'ilih bon 9SdIhroof cine u1o cine baLte
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12
Qunopn.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12
DAT Qawn Gemetern,

Gate tt.Nucnue.9lune, nabe Siurt6 gutnt.gipao
Yeftanotge Anftft. Yrahtuulle Gage.
(Sunil9, Ollte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12
garrou Ses stoSt.glcoiitratprs.

Nrdiioent Der trnita Neb0rS
(iunt1, 13,t5,171D
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
FARMERS TO RUN STORE
PEOPLES MERCANTILE C0MPA-
NY ORGANIZED IN
THIS CITY.

Articles of incorporation of the Peo-
Piles Mercantile Company of this city
were filed with County Clerk J. II, Bal
ley and forwarded to the secretary of
state today The incorporators are
principally farmers living near Con
way, and it is understood that the pol
icy of the company will be to sell stock
in small lots to farmers throughout
the county.
The authorized capital stock of the
company is $25 700, and its purpose,
as stated in the charter, is to do a gen
eral merchandise business. l.. f. Hal
ter is the president, Joe Enderlin, sec
retary, and State Secretary NJ. F.
Dickinson of the Farmers Union is
the treasurer. The directors are l.. +.
Halter, J. L. Phillips, Antoine DusseX,
Joe Enderlin and j. c. Fulmer.
Mr.. Dickinson stated this morning
that the company expected to be ready
for business shortly after the first of
the year, and would engage in gener-
al credit and supply business, buy cot
ton and produce, etc. The directors
have not yet decided upon location
for the new business, but will do so
w 1in the next few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
RALEIGH TIRED
OF PEN CONTRACT

Little Rock, Dec. 21.-From the
present indication the state viii be
forced 70 make a new contract for the
hiring Of convicts by the first of the
year, and the price will probably drop
back to about 81, or probably S1.20 per
able-bodied man per day. The contract
with Il. L. Raleigh has yet several
months to run, but it begins to appear
as though the state will be forced to
cancel this contract. Raleigh has
about 100 convicts at the present time,
which he has contracted for at the
rate of $40 per day for each convict.
For the past ten days these eonvicts
have done but little work. The ward
ems of the camp were instructed to
take them out every morning and offer
them to the contractor, thus making
a tender which would make him liable.
The contractor has been unable to
work the men because there was no
gravel to ballast the railroads, or there
is no other kind of work to be done.
Contractor Raleigh owes the state
about $500 for work of the eonyicts
last month, which he is expected to pay
this week. If the present condition
continues his estimate for this month
will be in the neighborhood of $40 600.
The contractor was asked by the peni-
tentiary board at its last meeting to
make a new bond of $4,000 to replace
his present bond of $4,000 and file it
by last Saturday, but this the contrac-
tor failed to do. 1t is claimed the con-
tractor, if he has to pay for the days
the convicts are idle, cannot pay $1.40
per day for the men, and If forced to
do so will have to cancel the contract.
In this case bids will be asked for on
the convicts again, and it is improbable
that the bids will so over SIPS per
day. at which price the contractors
say they can come out over.
Superintendent Piteock is anxious to
have the matter settled so he can take
an additional 100 men from the farm
and put them out where they will be
earning money for the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21

ing faster than the supply. Poultry
and eggs are selling for more money
than ever before.
The price of beef and pork is now
so high that many households are US
ing less beef and pork and more poul-
try and eggs.
There has been a great increase in
the production of poultry and eggs
within the past few years, but the de-
mand has increased even more, hence
the increase in price.
The high price now prevailing is not
in the nature of a boom, but is the
logical result of the demand for poul-
try and eggs being greater than the
supply,
This fact makes it possible for all
poultry raisers, especially in Kentucky
and the south, to make more money
than ever before. If you have done
well with small lot, now is the time
to increase your stock.
BY using the same care and intelli-
gcnae in the production of poultry and
eggs that you do in the production of
beef and hogs, or in the raising of cot
ton, wheat, corn and tobacco, you will
get a far larger percentage of profit
from the amount invested.
Do not think, however, that there is
royal road to wealth in poultry. To
make a success you must have pure
bred poultry of the standard bred,
which most appeals to you. You must
keep the yard and houses clean; you
must use the feed which brings the
best results at the least cost.
If the rules which are so well known
are carefully obeyed the results will
be that you will have more profit and
more pleasure from your poultry yard
the present season than you have ever
had before.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
COURT DOCKET is LIGHT


Probably the smallest number Of
criminal cases ever set fer trial in the
county has been doeketed by Circuit
Clerk A. NJ. Ledbetter for the next
term of the Faulkner circuit court,
which viii convene here Monday, Jan-
uary 10. Only 16 cases are on the
docket, but as a matter of fact, not
more than eight or ten will be for trial,
as in some eases separate indictments
were found for the same olfense
against the same parties, while others
require merely some formal action
by the court to get them off the dock
ct. One Of the cases which will not
be tried is a charge Of aggravated as
sault against John Dorman, who was
killed some weeks ago by John Jones.
The cases are dorketed as follows; :, all
set for trial on the first day of the
term:
State of Arkansas against Ludy
Gregory, appeal; Jake Schiehtl ct al,
assault and battery; Brad Hogan, dis
turbing public worship; +. c. Zugel-
der, selling mortgaged property; CIV.
Bruce ct al, forfeiture of bond; Geo.
doffet, aggravated assault; Frank
Birdsong, grand larceny; Berry Green,
disturbing the peace; Herman Steed,
profanity; Herman Steed, disturbing
religious worship; Louis Surratt,
dunkenness; John Dorman, aggravat-
ed assault; Hugh Wilson ct al. disturb
ing peace; Joe Spradling, selling mort
aged property; Robert Chambers, for
gerry; Robert Chambers, uttering and
publishing forged note.
The civil docket is somewhat more
lengthy, including several important
cases. The civil suits are set for trial
as follows:
Monday, January 10.-John W. Me-
Leod VS. Blanche D. Moss ct al, Mat
tie Moore ct al; Alice George ct al; j.
c. Hamilton ct al; Z. l.. Diffee ct al;
L. N. Bolls ct al; ]. w. Firestone ct
al and w Il. Julian ct al (nine
cases..
Wednesday, January 12.--L, S.
Dunaway VS.. Hillory Jennings; Par
lin & Orendorf Co. VS.. c. NJ. and S. D.
Freeman; G. W. James VS.. J. C. Sew
ell ct al.
Thursday, January 18.-Marie Full
ler VS.. st. L., /. NJ. & S. Ry. Co; w.
W. Harrel VS.. same; A. E. Forrest VS.,
same; j. M. Scott, admir-, VS.. same;
Matthew jackson VS.. same; Tom Da-
Wis and Elizabeth Davis VS. Western
Union Telegraph Co; Beal-Doyle Dry
Goods Co. VS.. ]. S. Moore & Son.
Friday, January 14.-Cornelius
Lawrence VS.. John Sloan; G. w.
Blackwell VS.. John Mahan; Falls City
Clothing Co. VS.. e. H. Allison; st. l..
1. NJ. & S. Ry. Co VS.. John Peters;
estate w. C. Kelley; Frieburg, Kahn
& Co. VS.. B. II. Traylor Drug Co; A.
]. Williams VS.. w. A. Allen; c. A.
Harrison VS. G. W, Donaghey; Peter
Sledge VS.. s. w. Moore.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
With the Rural
Schools
(MRs. C. H. NELSON, EDIToR.)
MAYFLOWER 6. 1. A.

Maynower, Dee 19.-The second
meeting of the School Improvement
Association was held in the school
house last Friday afternoon. There
was a very good attendance and quite
a lot of business was transacted, in
cludng the addition Of five new MEM
bers and the reading of the following
card of thanks from the school chill
dren for the new window shades
which have been bought and put up in
the school house of the s. /. A. two
weeks ago:
To the ladies of the School Improve
ment Association of Mayhower, Ark:
Dear Mothers and Friends-We
thank you very much for the pretty
window shades which you have given
us. They are so much comfort on sun
ny days. We are so glad you have or
gani2ed the S. /. A. 1t helps US to do
better work when we know that our
parents are interested in what we are
doing. Please visit our school often.
Signed: Essie Taylor, Lena Led
rick, Floyd Ledrick, Mabel Taylor,
Edith Taylor. Hazel Holloway, jewell
Duke, Ruth Naylor, Edna Lawrence,
Nora Copeland, Ellie Meeks, Gertrude
Lonnett, Rayce Duke, Ode Taylor, Da-
vid Samson, Roy Ledrick, Frank Mar
tin, Willie Cook, Ellis Mosley, Floyd
Martin, George Dickson, Gladney
Copeland, Otis Taylor, Jim Henry,
Duke, Reggie Copeland, Clarence Lon
nett, Charlie Duke, Robert Mosley,
Hugh Holloway, and Edith Mosley.
The possibilities Of the School I'M
provement Association are almost un-
limited. Not only can the members do
much towards bettering local condi-
tions, but they can do much toward
creating a better school sentiment
throughout the country.
Let every teacher hasten to organize
S. /. A., where it is possible to do
so. There are but few districts in the
county where the population is so
scattered that organization would be
wholly impracticable.
Superintendent Cook will send the
handsome year book Of the organiza-
ton free TO those who apply for it,
and it contains all the information ne
cessary for effecting an organization.
| -O-b
Teachers, patrons and school boards
this column is yours. Please send in
your reports. Tell us what you are
doing, what you want done and what
you are going to do.
The article of our county examiner
on the Compulsory School Law" in
last weeks paper was a very timely ar.
ticle. viii he kindly send copy oi
the law that applies to this county to
this column for publication? A law
is of no benefit if is not enforced
Teachers and directors should do then
part towards its enforcement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
SPRINGFIELD.

ugh Bell visited his wife in Car
der 5 Bottom the past week.
W. E. Wilson visited Morrilton Fri
day.
Elize Grain came in from Shaw's
saw mill to spend Christmas with his
amily.
Bob Johnson visited Center Ridge
Ben O. McClaron came in from the
A. s. u. at Conway Saturday to spend
couple of weeks with home folks.
We had another nice snow Sunday
making a total of about five inches of
snowfall for the past week.
Miss Ellen Hutto is planning to at
tend the State Teachers Association
in Hot Springs next week.
| Mrs Martha Sledge has moved
from Damascus to make her home at
E. H. Grains.
A. j. Cullom has bought and moved
into the G. w, Combs property in the
north end.
Joe Bickle and family are now dom
iciled in the Methodist parsonage.
VIII A. Berry was over from Solgo-
hachia Sunday. He will dismiss his
school work on December 23.and spend
til, holidays with his family in Con-
way, save the time to attend the Hot
Hot Springs gathering of teachers.
Misses Irene Moore, Ollie Dawson
md Alice Berry will be home this week
from the Normal at Conway to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Henry Curedon lost a fine mare the
past week.
And C. C. Kavanaugh has consent
ed to be the sacrifice on "Mock Ambi-
TONS Altar" George w. Donaghey
will serve on as governor for another
term, and then gracefully surrender
the helm to Hon. Charles c. Reid for a
couple of terms. Eh?
December 81.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21

ried corn to town one day last week.
Joe Henderson and brother, Wade,
went to Conway one day last week on
business.
Misses Mary and Emma Gavin Of
near Beryl were visitors in our com
munity oae eve last week
James HiIliard has recently put in
a new phone into his residence.
J. L. Morgan, G W. Weatherby, f.
Clement and w. w. Thornton went to
Beryl last Saturday evening.
Walter Allen and wife Of Faulkner
were visitors in eur midst last week.
J. P. Gwatney of Ingleside was Wis
itor here yesterday.
December 81.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
BRISTOL.

John Blessing and son, Harvey, are
visiting relatives in Texas.
There will be a Christmas tree at
Union church Christmas eve.
P. G. Arnold visited his father at
Hammonsville Friday.
Prayer meeting at Union church
was conducted by Mrs. E. w. Day
Sunday evening.
jeff Gunter and son are in the huck-
ster business.
B. F. Winton is the busiest candi-
date IN the county.
Fred Day has been sent to Nicara-
qua, Central America.
December 81.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
MEET TO SELECT JUDGES.

The county Democratic central COM
mittee will meet in this city next Mon
day, December 27, for the purpose of
selecting judges and clerks for the pri-
mary election to be held on January 4.
Secretary X. W. Robins is preparing
the tickets and supplies for the cleo
ion. The contracts for the tickets was
awarded to the Arkansas Farmer and
the poll books and tally sheets to the
Log Cabin Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
OAKLAND.

We are having q few days fair
weather, after cool spell,
Our school is progressing nicely UNI
der the management Of Prof. Nc
Raven.
p. y. ]. Wilkinson was in Little
Rock one day last week.
G. " Wilkinson and wife of near
Cross Roads visited relatives here Sun
day.
Floyd Dawson of Chadwick was the
guest of Chester wilkins Sunday
December 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
MOUNT OLIVE.

c. F. Hopkins was a visitor at Beryl
Saturday evening.
Martin Oliver Of Liberty was a
welcome visitor at Mount Olive Sun
day.
The young people of this place en-
ioyed a very nice entertainment at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Grady
on last Saturday night.
Mrs. A. A. Grow of Ingleside was
the guest of Mrs. Addie Brawner at
this place Saturday.
|. l.. Hevington and Ben Allen car.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
EXPRESS OFFICE RUSH

Clerk W. S. Lair is already enjoy
ing the Xmas, the business of the
local express Office having been multi
piled several times during the past few
days. Scores of people are already
forwarding their Christmas packages
to distant friends and relatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
DAMAGE SUIT FILED.

Alleging that defendant permitted
eight head Of cattle and about Is or 20
goats to run on the plaintiffs pasture
and refused to remove them when re
quested, D. NJ. Chivers today filed suit
in the Faulkner circuit court against
Frank Lachowsky asking damages
amounting to $125.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
GUY

We had another snow Sunday morn
ing.
Jim Gentry has moved to the Walter
Bivens place, which he has bought,
east of here
some little work was done on the
telephone lines the past week.
Ethel Sims and Mrs. Matte Hartwick
went to Quitman Thursday.
Quite a number attended the debate
.at Greenbrier Friday night and re-
port q nice time.
Several from here went to Conway
the past week
Lena, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Battles, is quite sick at this
writing.
There was Sunday school Sunday at
both churches with very good attend
iance.
There viii be preaching next Satur-
day and Sunday at the Baptist church
BY Elder Cotton, pastor.
December 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
RECITAL AT VILONTA.

Vilonia, Dec, 21-The students Of
Arkansas Holiness College viii give a
recital in the COLLEGE auditorium to-
morrow evening The entertainment
viii consist of readings and music.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
COOK DENOUNCED
BY UNIVERSITY
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
Little Rock, Dee. 21.--Assoclated
press dispatches received here today
state that the University of Copen-
hagen, which has been investigating
his records, and John r. Bradley, who
was the financial backer of his eXpedi-
ton, today denounced DR.. Frederick
A. Cook as an imposter and declared
that he had been nowhere near the
north pole This is regarded as re-
moving the last chance of DR.. Cook to
prove that he was the first to reach
the pole.
Cooks hiding place is still unknown.
. He has been lost to the world since the
middle of November.
ANOTHER BLOW FOR COOK.
New York, Dec. 21.-The disappear
ance of DR.. Frederick A. Cook is like
ly to cost him dear. The committee
of the Explorers Club, which for more
than two months has been investigat-
ing DR.. Cooks reputed ascent of Mount
Mckinley in 1906, has completed its
examination and Prof. Saville, the
chairman, does not deny that the re-
port viii be unfavorable.
The doctor promised last October
to appear before the committee when
ever desired to explain points that
might need clearing up. He never ap-
peared.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21

Stray Books. There are several
stray books missing from my library
THE Gospel Of Common Sense,a by
Deems, and one volume of six Thou
sand Years of History" Any infor-
mation about these books would be APP
preciated, J B. Stevenson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-12-21
PROFIT IN POULTRY.

The demand for poultry is increas-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-09
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas. The Devine Father, for
some wise pupose of His own, unknown
10 mortn1s, has, by His mysteriousip pro
whence, removed forever from the
walks and habifations of this life Peter
Laying, a respected citizen, loving
husband and kind father, and while we
regret his untineiy departure from this
life we bow in reverent and humble
submission to the Divine Decree. know
ing that our loss will be Mr.. Layr & 8
gain and that He who wounds can
neal;' therefore be it
Resolved, That the sincere sympathy
of the officers and members of the Gem
of the Mountain Circle No. AT, be ex-
tended to Neighbor Laying and Family
in this time of bereavement. and be il
further
| Resolved. That copy of these Reso
lutions be sent TO Neighbor Laying, a
copy be spread on the minutes OF ouI
lodge, and a copy sent to the Montpelie
Examiner for publication.
/ L. q. WHITMAN.
J. S. SHEATH,
J MARTHA GROO,
Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-09
BRENNAN & DAVIS BLOCK

Word has been received from Salt
AXE to the effect that there was slight
hope of saving the sight of George Mic
hols' eye. which was badly injured at
Cokevllle two weeks ago.
Tom Burke has accepted the position
as section foreman at Beck with station.
We understand that there will be q
number of other changes in this depart
ment in the near future.
We care not " hat statements our
competitors make. An examination of
our line of mems suits, odd pants, hats,
shirts, shoes, ETC., will convince you
they are superior TO anything in Mont
pelier- RoAison-C Ltd.
Y Henry Hoff is enlarging and remodel
| ing the refrigerator in his meat market
7 gnd making other improvements abou
the interior of the place, which vii
add Lo its convenience and appearance
For sale. my residence property II
east Montpelier. snap for any on
who wants good residence. For pric
and terms call on Jake Jones.
Three cars of lumber hrve been un
loaded in our yards the past week an
four more are on the road, also car c
; 1oofing paper. Ours is the only hous
4 in the valley that buys this paper in ca
} LOAF lots and we guarantee our prizes
to be lower than all competitions
' Lehman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-09
DEMOCRATS ELECT
MAYOR IN BOISE

B oise, Ida, April 6.-After one
of the most bitter campaigns in the
history of this city, in which the
the saloons and the union
labor votes were intermingled in an
unusually vitriolic manner, Joseph
T. Pence, Democrat, was elected
mayor over John M. Ha;nes, repub-
lcan, the present incumbent.
Pence's majority was $50. Halnes
represented the so-called liberal ele-
ment and Pence was strongly back
ed by the church vote.
E. II. Dewey, heading a liberal
and progressive movement, was
elected mayor of Nampa, and j.
Gowen, representing the liberal ele-
ment of Caldwell, was elected mayor.
The awets" carried Twin Falls
today by II majority. Carl j. Hahn
of the Business Mems ticket receiv-
ed 226 votes for mayor, while 7. ].
Warner, the antl-saloon candidate
got 46. Charles Null, anti-saloor
candidate for city engineer, was th'
only man elected on that ticket. H.
had 10 majority. The election wa
Influenced by the fact that larg'
railroad and irrigation construction
works are to be undertaken in tn
vicinity of Twin Falls. Contractor
feared that prohibition might max
it difficult to secure labor and tn
business men were apprehensiv
that much business would be divert
} ed TO other towns if theirs wen
"dry."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-09

Kemmerer coal always on hand;
phone 1873.
Services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday at IL a m. and z 30 p. m Sun
day school at 10 a. m. aud Christian
EndeaYor at 6:45 p. m.
Mrs. Edwin Giles will offer her house
hold goods for sale at auction Saturday
afternoon, April 10 at Burfon's ware
house Many of the articles are nearly
new.
As you pass Rinehart's studio, notice
the new 100 candle power light in the
window-it speaks for itself, and will
burn 20 hours for cents.
j. A Austed has sold his interest in
the ST. Charles creamery to Laker Bros
who will continue TO operate it. Mr..
Austed has returned to his former home
at Hyrum, Utah.
} We have received this spring over
5000 rolls of wall paper, and have de-
signs to suit the Tastes of everyone, but
will not be able to open up one-half OF
it until we get into our new building. :
d McLennan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-09

Bricklaying on the Short Lines big
new OIL house for the store department
began this morning with a large force
of men under Con tractor Paul Gsrtner.
The building will be an immense affair
when compile ted, and is considered only
the first step toward extensive enlarge
sments and new buildings in the entire
department. The foundations for the
oil house have been completed. and the
ibig "cl4m SHELF steam shovel is busy
today filing in the excavations.
tello Tribune.