davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
LAUNDRY.

METROPOLITAN HAND LAUNDRY,
s1s sth st Nv. Phone II. 7l77. Drop 7Dostzl
CoIlaz. &C.; shirts. plain. loc; with cuffs and
plested. &c: called for and del;Fered jzZ5ot
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FARMS.

r-ACRE FRUIT AND POULTRY FARM: :
room thoroughly modern house; everything first
cass condition: 70 miles out; price. S.9n G. A.
/ RHODES I5zl q 81 nv. feZl-St
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
AUTOMOBILES.

HANDSOME OR PASSENGER +CYLINDER
touring CHS sec 80 and 500 peT hour: special
Tzte for sightseeing Phone Main ll55 CENTRAL
AUTO Co. KS nW. felSIS
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS
We are selling slightly used Automobiles. Tsrsous
makes. al il GOOD condition. from 500 up. See ou
list Ct bargains offered and you I'll buy ncE.
TIE MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE,
Phone Main 9l6 So NeStOrT Building
fslGTt
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22

INAUGURAL SUPPLIES.
FLAGS. FLAGS FLAGS.
FLAGS. FLAGS FLAGS.
FLAGS. FLAGS FLAGS.
The sth Of March is conains. Nov IS the tine
70 buy your fsgs and decorations
SPECIAL +: SIT far. fast oli0r- seTod stripes.
With SIT. pole and 7cre, Sl53; u0rth see
PROFESSIONAL DECORATORS
JOHN H. BANGERT & co,
74 lith st- nv.
Drop postal fez = q
BAUM'S. 50 Pa. AVE. NW.-ON TIE WRONG
SIDE, But THE RIGHT SIDE FOR RIGHT
GOODS At RIGHT PRICES; 900 COTS. NAT
TRESSE Is. BLANKETS. PILLOWS. BEDSTEADS,
TABLES. CHAIRS. QUILTS. &C. FOR RENT.
SEE CUR GOODS AND BE CONVINCED wHERE
TO PLACE YOUR ORDER At LOWEST PRICES
BAUM's. 81 PA AVE. ON TIE WRONG SIDE
5a3[S0t
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
MANICURING AND SHAMPOOING

WANTED ED-HAIRDREssIN6;. ELECTRIC. MAG
nstic massage al yUuT hCme; scalp. body sham
pcoiug; terms resonsble- So . 81 uE.
feS-i5t eod
HAIR POWDER. a rev cream fer tne complex-
ior; also shampooing and hsirdreszng = spsc1lty.
Miss Csdnan. - lIth 81 IL. Phone u. 81. 10 &
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22

Criminal Court NO. I.
JUSTICE GOULD
Urited States IS. Ja1es P Chapns1-
United States t. George Lewis
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON
United States Is Geo-Es Hibbs-d; assault zi.h
dangerous weapon and intent 70 XII, zppezi dis
missed.
Assignments for Tussiay February = 1879:
United States Is WIlism Rhode.
United States Is. Frank Wllismson
United States IS. Georcc FIora-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

NoTE-Published sHly Is information. and not
guaranteed
so P Nc & o. LIMITED. Dsily-Fas, vss
uouled tran PnluDsu sieepsrs 20 Lezirrtou LouiS
vile, Cincinnati. Indianapolis ChizFo- ard St
Louis Connection Tor virginia Bot SGTiugs P9is-
Ual caT Louisville 70 Mgnn1iS and hcE OLigZIA
DlnfnE cars, Il carte service
l1Q z. Nj. r =. LIMITED. Dzfly-Soiic
sestihule train Pullman GeepcH % Cincrnzd
LeI1ngton, and Louisville. Compartment seep11e
caT 20 Virginia Hot SITinEs Eack days. Dining c1rs.
9 "a carte service pullmsn Elecpers Clncnrau tc
ChicsEo and -. Louis f1c LOUISVILLE 70 Memphis.
Nashville ard New Oriezra
Chesapeake and Ohio Of3ccs. Ss Po71SJiFlnis
nTCTus- IE3 = street and NeT Uniou stztiO1 Tsl-
epho5e Main 1855 o. Z5s f1 6ckses. bsSZsEs eboctL
reseTztious- and Tszicah
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
\. B--FCIloEiDg schedule 1grres PUBLISHED onIy
as information. Fud are rot g1sTauteeo.
For Atlanta. Birmingham Mobile, New OTlanz.
AsAerille, Chz.tap9osz. Aempks, g. 2. s73
N,95 ,. n daily Dining cars
Fog Roanoke. EnoXviIle. Ch2ttanoosa NezpA1.
New Orleans. iol0 , n. daily. Dining car
Fo- Columbia. Charleston, Augusta, Aiken. SsTGo-
uah jacksonville ard Florida po.nts. SD p Il
e.ily. Dining car service
Tourist csrs for California tri-Eeekiv $40 , q.
Locsl for BsTTisoubuTF : . q n daily SIS ,. II
week dsyss fer DsnviIIe. 80 a n daily. and for
Charlottesville. 10 > and SIS p II 42ly.
Frsq1cpt trains 70 and frcn Blueucnf.
l. s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
LITERARY WORK WANTED.

AUTHORS MANUSCRIPT RE-WRTTTEN- RE
rised and prepared for the press. Proofs read.
Instruction IN Composition ard Elegant Writing.
FRANKLIN CAMPBELL. The Alton Phone
North u3lM Fs1L+f
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Saturday, February 20, 1909
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.
Adjourned from dzy 10 day.
Circuit COurt No. L.


JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No Ssss HollenbsaSh et a. - williamson;
Judgment On ve-dies. Attorneys, n. Nszltoo-
r. B Behrcnd-
No 5isss. Warren =. CoIburn Br0s.; szne. At
torneys. Archer & Smith,. L. Gies
Assignments for Tuesday. February 2, Isas:
No n Parish e a. - Whitney Attorneys.
Crzndsl Msesey-T. c. mandy and d. S. Matthews.
No g. Chipuzn q al IS B-UTn e a. Att0r-
nsTs. Tucker & hcHyuu-IzmbeTt & Yeztmzn-
No -. Schult-s - Wise. Attoney= D. "
o ODonoEhue-W G. Gardner and Z y Ho7eEeH
No -. Lewis IS gscsSOn- Attorneys. Z II.
BsEists-C R Wils1n.
No q Brown u Washington Railway ard
Electric Coupany- Attorneys G c Miller and
r l. Moutague-J. J. DariiHztol-
No Z5. Williams - sane. Attorneys. y. z
DsstsT-J. J. Darlington.
No. * WALKER Warner e al Attousys
TucSer & Kenyon-Cittinss * Chsmberlin
Nc. - NSthershcsd rs Washington RziIEST
and Electric Company Attornevs J. " Nichol
and J. e. Foster-J. J. Darlington.
No. - Thonas vs- he Winter e a. Attorneys
J. y. BcTsr-P a. Marshall
No * Rucser ~ Esockwooi Atto-ueTs. c. a.
Navel 6 A. Putnam. and Charles Po-BSivs
A lockwood ard Arthur English.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
MOVING. PACKING & STORING.
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

NONMEDICAL HEALING
Restoring the circulation OF the Blood four meth
odl cures L0COMOTOR ATAXfA. RHEUaA-
TISM. BRIGHT'S DISEASE. PARALYSIS. and
those ailments Of the SPINE. NERVES, and d.
GESTIFE ORGANS that make LIFE MISERA-
BILE and WALKING IMPOSSIBLE. II YOU are
interested YOU should know. Information sud con
sultation free. PROF. H. n D. PARKER, Iz
Ninth 81 Nv Hours, 10 "a 8: Sundays. 10 % /
Lady Assistant. Phone II. HlZ fe<u
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
Circuit Court 40. =.

Circuit Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGB-
Assignments - Tuesday FsfrUsrT =:
No . Baker Is Warner Attorneys. b. Z
DAVIS and + J. Hosan-J- J-Dsriir-ton-
No e. Bsau IS City and Suburban Railway
Compsny- Attorneys. W G. Gardner ard Z. y
HcpewelI-J. J. Darlington
NJ. 5s6- Hastings V. Brndts. Attorneys y. z
Aul5nse ard J L. Smith-DaTid RothschId-
No IS HiiiCUTen n SfU-rT- Attorneys, A c
Ritcnis-DarT. Peyssr 4 Tsyi0-.
No- = IS not 70 Be callod uztii February ;, Iaos
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
MISUNDERSTANDING.

HIGHEST Cash PRICES PAID FOR SECOND
hand furniture Of al kinds al A MILLER'S
FURNITURE HOUSE. sth and sts. Nv Drop
postal phcne Main So fel-enS0r
$50 WORTH OF OLD GOLD. SILVER And
diamonds wanted for SPOT cash OF N exchange fo-
new jsWslIys CASTELBERG-S $50 Penna- sTe nv
MODERN FURNITURE BOUGHT AT l5s nth
e w. and clothing. II sent 20 the store.
delft Z HENSLEY
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
PHOTOGRAPHY.

BROMIDE ENLARGING. Blue AND BLACK
Prints from ratent and ofice drawings: lantern
slides a specially; commercial photographed.
H. A. FARNHAM, s3s st. nE.
se5eootm.w.s
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
INAUGURAL SEATS.

SEATS FOR SALE FOR TIE INAUGURAL
parade at Sd and Pa ave. Nv $50 &c 20 IL
formation. s. + 81 nv. 'Phcne n 7O-2 feSSt
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-A DESIRABLE HOME REASON
able price ard terms; near Z. Capitol S. BOX
g. Herald otFcz- fe2la
WANTED-A SUBURBAN HOME: NEAR CAR
lire; with some ccnrenences for chickens; must
Be reasonable; have 500 cash. BOX e. Herald
ofice feIlst
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-BY EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS
Washing 70 uIing home. Cau zlos Ilth 81. uw.
fe2z
The Press., 1909-07-28
Civic Department.
The address of the editor is on file at The Press Ofice. No-License or Prohibition The
 Difference.

The advocates of license throw a great deal of prohibition dust in the eyes of the voters. They deliberately assert that which they know to be untrue. They say that no-license means the same thing as prohibition, and they produce arguments against prohibition as arguments against mo- license.
 Be not deceived No-lioense and prohibition are not the same. Pro- hibition, as generally used, mtaus national prohibition of the manu- fracture and sale of spirituous and in- toxicating liquors for use as a bever- age. It says to the thinker, "You simply that the citizens of the town consider it for the best interests of the town not to have liquor sold in legalized saloons. It forbids no man his drink. It does not prevent hi m from legally ordering his liquor from out of town. It permits the drug stores to have a form of license. A man who drinks may consistently vote for no-license. A man who is not a prohibitionist' may consistently vote for no-license.
 The chief reason for no-license, the chief benefit arising from it, is that it prevents. nearly absolutely pre- vents, the making of a new crop of drunkards out of the boys of our town, your boys. It would be a wise policy, we'll worth while, if it did nothing more than this. But of course, as we all know after a year of expert enoe, it does ivastly more. It keeps many a man from drinking to excess, and many habitual drinkers from drinking at all; men who do not care enough for brink to make any special effort to get it. No.license means, in Stafford at least, almost no jail record, happy homes, children com fortably clothed and fed, and a large amount of money, at the lowest esti mate $15O a week, turned from the wasteful expense of drink into the avenues of legitimate trade, trade that is profitable to ALL concerned.
The Press., 1909-07-28

With twenty one years of unint er- rupted success Huntsinger's has. long been recognized as the leading busi- ness school of Connecticut.
 It is the model in thoroughness of training. It's graduates far outnum- Der those of any rival. It has fur nished the pick of positions for hun dreds, because it possesses, as no other does, the confidence of business men.
 Pre-. eminently fitted, alike by nat rual taste and ability and long train ing in the best business schools of the country, MT. Huntsinger has no com peer in Connections in business school leadership.
 You want the best. Weigh all claims. but don't forget that there is one model, one standard. Send for the Huntsinger booklets. ...
The Press., 1909-07-28

When the mercury boils you can find coolness and relief in delicious glass of Williams Root Beer.
The Press., 1909-07-28
Huntsinger's Remains the Standard
 Business School.

Every ambitious young man is de- termined to make the most of himself. His inclinations are probably towards a business life. Its rewards look good to him. He has friends who have succeeded.
 Will YOU. read carefully the an- nouncem ents of The Huntsinger Busi- ness School as they appear during the coming weeks?
The Press., 1909-07-28
Where Women May Not Pray.

In some parts of the world the wo men are not even allowed to pray. Certain Hindoo congregations deny their women this privilege, and among the Ainus women can pray only in very rare cases as the deputies of their husbands. The natives of Madagascar, however, stretch a point and permit their women to intercede with the powers of evil, but prayer to their supreme being is strictly masculine prerogative.
The Press., 1909-07-28
NepOnset,
 ParOid,
 Amatite. Red and White Cedars. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.
8 to 30 it.

Coal has made its first advance of twenty-five cents.
The Press., 1909-07-28
ExpensIve.

'Yes," said the young wife proudly, father always gives something expen- slve when he makes presents"
 ''SO I discovered when he gave you away" rejoined the young husband EXchange
The Press., 1909-07-28
The Cause.

Wife What was the matter2 thought you would break down the house. Husband-I dreamed I was trying to put on my clothes in the up per berth of a Pullman.-Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-30
The weather man says We wi

The weather man says we will have unsettled weather today.
 For we'll selected stock of dolls and toys go to E. l.. Owen.
 HIS I'm
 Does your horse need shoeing? See Tom King, he is very particular and prices right 11-21-1m N F. Mcdonald, the well known cash register salesman who makes his home here, has purchased d small gasoline car firm Dr. o. c. Hankison
 Word received in this city yes terday from Dr. Lillian G. Higgin- botham who was called to the bedside of her father, J. l.. StarkWeather, at Clay Center, Kansas, stating that her father died there Sunday night.
 We have over one hundred pat terms of Robinson pocket knives for vou to select from as well as full line of Cleveland scissors. both lines being fully guaranteed at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.
 Get your heater and have it mp be. fore the cold snap comes. All kinds sizes and prices. Reap and Crawford Furniture Co. 1l-12-lm.
 A scientific electric face massage, |hairdressing and manicuring. l make a speciality of resident work. Terms l .,NoI I 5th ave o. P. 656. 11-27-1m We make a specially of dry clean respect Give us trial White Star Laundry. 1l-2l-lm.
 A telephone message from Little Rock late last night stated that The Gentleman From Mississippi which comes to the Elks Theater tonight and which appeared in the capital city last night, was the best show seen there this season of it's kind,
 PeOple'S Savings Bank and Trust Co. pay interest on time deposits and saving accounts. Special attention l given tO sale of all kinds of Real Es- tate, Let us list any property you
 The Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist Church will give tea and bazaar at the residence of Mrs. l.. F. Gillespie, corner Sixth and Chestnut ol Wednesday afternoon, December Ngo~r d,}pty Christmas 9rti. c,es will he on sale. 11-26-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-30

Oriental Hand Painted Ornaments Something new and medium Tn price. B. l.. Owen. ll-le HI
 Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you Sl.oO per month and you can have four suits pressed each month tf
 In front of our store on the side walk is stretched a square of our roofing which has been there for one year and two months, walked over all the time by hundreds of people, how is that for test? See Us Il you want good roofing, Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-30
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
-C. S. McNeW Real Estate, Rents nd Loans. 106 Pine street iO-9-tf

e. s. McNew Real Estate. Rents nd Loans, 106 Pine street 109-tf Brass Hanging Baskets and Brass lardineres. B. l.. owen His Inn pr. Grandy uses Vitalized Air for painless extracting 211 1-2 Main. tf Let us write your fire insurance Pinchback Taylor, Insurance, Real Estate and Loans, 116 1-2 Main street
 tf See our many patterns of DaFen- ports. solid car load, IS patterns to select from. Reap X Crawford Fur niture Company. 1l-12-1m.. Persons contemplating the erect ion of any building should consult with Mitchell Seligman, architect, Citi- rens Bank Building. tf Handsome line Of Gut Glass to select from. E. L. Owen.
 Ills Inn.
 For buggy, wagon and all vehicle repairing, see Tom King, 62l South Main St. 11-21-1m. PeOpes Savings Bank and Trust Co. are HOW members of the Pine Bluff Real Estate Exchange. List your property, farm lands and timber lands for sale with us 9-29dlmo Santa Claus will do well to in spect Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go. $ stock of useful things for the boys and girls as well as many things for the older people.
 Ladies can have their old coat Y to look new at the American Excel sior Laundry company If Mrs. w. D. Buckner, wife of Rev. w. D. Buckner of Trinity Episcopal church, has been confined to her room with grip for two weeks.
 We make q specially of c.eauin: and pressing Ladies skirts. Ameri- can Excelsior Laundry company. If The largest line of Administer Rugs and Art Squares 10 select from. Our prices are the lowest to be had. Reap X Crawford Furniture Co.
 11-12-1m. Xmas will be here before YOU know it. Sd you better get busy and select some useful presents now and have them laid aside for you at Cleveland-Matthews Hdw Go
 -FOUND-By Mrs J. F. Rowe. \ oth Tai in IT. able contents. Owner can have same by calling at No. 719 Walnut street, describing property and after paying for this ad.
 One ply Tiger Grit roofing weighs 60 l5, is guaranteed for three years and costs you only $1.15 per square at Cleveland-Matthews Hdw Co, we have the cheaper roofing at $l.5o per square.
 Mrs. D. H. Caldwell, of Double Wells. Ark, was in the city yesterday soliciting funds for fire sufferers there fire, which visited Double Wells Tuesday night, destroyed a large gin house and a grist mill be- longing to George T, Caldwell, and some cotton belonging to Hardy Mas sey. The loss was about $2,300. Many residents of that place suffered losses in the fire.
 Nothing so good when you need pill as Rings Little Liver Pills-sn al' sure, easy Sold by McCammon X Son Bees Laxative Cough Syrup is so high ly recommended, because it not only moves the bowels gently and thereby stops the cold, but it also allays in flammation of the lungs and throat. It is pleasant to take. Sold by Me Cannon & Son.
 AA>A>AAAtAAAAAA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-30

Our line of Dayenports and Rugs and Art Squares are head and sh0ul- ders above competition. Why! Be- cause of the way we buy them. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. 11-12.1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-30

FOR SALE-On easy terms, house, and two lots on West 18th Ave. Pinch back Taylor, Insurance, Real Estata ? and Loans. l16 1-2 Main street. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-30

Are you a member of the Pressing Club of the American Steam Laundry: Clothes kept in excellent condition for $1.00 per month. u
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-05
MEETS ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Leonard Carter Killed with His
 Own Gun.
Weapon Discharged while He was Climb ing Fence within 300 Yards of
 Home Near Wooster.

Wooster, May s. Special. - Leonard Carter, 20 years old, ac- cidently killed himself near his home three miles south of this place yesterday afternoon, a dis charge from his own shotgun en- tering his left side and penetrating his body. He was the oldest son of James w. Carter and wife and was the best young men of this community and his tragic death is greatly deplored.
 Mir. Carter took his gun and left home about three o'clock yester- day afternoon, stating that he was going hunting. When he did not return at nightfall his parents be- came alarmed and, after telephon- ing over the neighborhood and finding no trace of him, started out to look for the boy. His fath- CT and brother took a lantern and had gone only about 500 yards when they were mortified to find his lifeless body with a terrible wound in the side. Young Carter had evidently discharged his weap- on trying to cross the fence, as his body was found on one side and the gun on the opposite side ol the fence. Death was instantan- eous, as some of the shots had en- tered the heart.
 No coroner's inquest was held over the body, as the manner ol death was self-eviden.. The fun eral will be held this afternoon at three o'clock and the body will be buried at the Pearson burying ground.
 Great sympathy is felt here for the Carter family, who are held in high regard. Leonard Carter was a model young man, quiet and in-
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-05
COMMENCEMENT AT CENTRAL
Will be Greatest in the History
 of the College.
Many of the Alumnae will Attend Exer- cises-Special Reunion of So-
 cieties Feature.

Preparations for the commence ment at Central College this year are rapidly being made. and this will no doubt be the greatest and most elaborate commencement i'll the history of the college. The number of visitors that are expect ed to attend this year is larger than in any previous year, and great many of the alumnae will be pres ent, President Rivers having sent special invitation for them to be present and having received many letters from those who will accept the invitation.
 The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday, May 23, in the college auditorium, by Rev. w. C. McPherson of Paragould. A special feature of the services will be the music to be rendered by the young ladies of the college, assisted by friends from the city. It is to be under the direction of Mrs. Aida Harnwell of the voice department and Miss Sartain, teacher of piano.
 The entertainment by the inter- mediate and primary departments will be one of the best features of the commencement exercises and will be given Monday night, May 24. Miss Brown, of the expression department, is giving much time to preparing the students, so that it will be one of the best entertain ments ever given by the younger students of the college.
 Another special feature of this years commencement will be the reunion of old students and alum nae, who were members of the Al pha and Euzelian societies, on the afternoon of May 25. Many of those present will read papers of old days in Central and tell of how many of the juniors class prophe- cies have come true, and what has happened in their lives since leav- ing college.
 Tuesday night the grand con- cert will be given, which is always looked forward to by the people of both the college and the city as one of the enjoyable numbers of the exercises. The concert this year will far surpass any that has ever been rendered by the students in any year before. The grand concert will be followed by the alumnae reception.
 The graduating exercises, which is the final number of the com- mencement, will be on Wednesday night, May 25. The baccalaure- atte address will be delivered by Hon. Tillman B Johnson of Tex arkana.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-05
Addresses Wanted.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat: I shall appreciate information in regard to the whereabouts of the following persons, whose names are on the roll of former students of Central College from Faulkner county: Willie Barnes. Tressie Baldwin. Marie Bruce. Addie Davis. Lula Davis Annie Laurie Harris. Alice Harrison. Olive Strickland.
 w. w. RIVERS.
 Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-05

 OF CHANCERY

The adjourned term of chancery court is still in session today, but its labors will probably be com' pleted and the court adjourn to the September term this afternoon. Two divorces have been granted at the present session and number of other cases passed upon.
 Powell Case Heard.
 The hearing for temporary al- imony, attorneys fee and costs in the case of Susan Powell vs. T. B.. Powell was had before Chancellor Wallace Tuesday afternoon. The defendant filed an answer in which he denied all the accusations of his wife as to cruel treatment, etc.. and alleged that she had no cause to leave him, and that she had left him while he was in a sick and feeble condition, and in troduced affidavits of number of his neighbors and the citizens of their community to substantiate his defense. He stated in his answer that he wanted his wife to return and live with him, and that he would provide for her and the children if they would do so. The chancellor, after hearing the evi- dence on both sides, stated that he was of the opinion that probably both of them were to some extent at fault, and called the attention of the defendant to matters wherein he had been at fault He further stated that he thought the parties ought to become reconciled and go back together, and an order requir- ing defendant to pay all his wife s expenses since she left him, and her attorney fee, and directed that she return to her husband within ten days. Mrs. Powell instituted suit for divorce against her hus- band some weeks ago, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment, and she also asked for alimony and the restoration to her of certain prop erty which she claimed was bought with her money. Her attorney did not state whether or not she would comply with the order of the court. She was represented by Col. G. w. Bruce, and Mir Powell by R. w.. Robins.
 Other proceedings were;
 Mary Armstrong vs Albert Arm strong. Plaintiff granted divorce and custody of children.
 Laura Pitts vs Alfred Pitts. Con tinued.
 J. F. Jones ct al vs Justice Bowe ct al. Continued.
 Jennie Wilson vs James Wilson. Dismissed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-05

Old papers for sale at this office.