davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-24

RAsEMENT-For lent, Groom Is.
riettt, 9Th street near 81
Ave-; water. sas and tsleatf3H
light. Apply NJ, j. O.Ne4f. laliIts
ley's Store. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-24
-Four plain Ones.

Frttr nten were fined In, Mayor Nee
ly's tour.. this mnfnihg. All were plain
'lrunks and each were fined six dol,
lars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-24

RooM-For rent. One room with
bath. 100 4tl street. F'Rth ward. IT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-24
FOR RENT.

OFFICE RooMs-one front suite two
rooms on fifth floor and one light
room on second floor Jacobs build
ing. The only vacant rooms left.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18
EDITORIAL
CHARITIES ORGANIZATION NEEDED

CHARITIES ORGANIZATION NEEDED.
 A few days ago there came to Conway from village in this coun- ty poor widow with two small children. Insufficiently clad and exposed to the rough weather on their way here, they each became seriously i'll with pneumonia soon after their arrival. They made their way into an old shack in this city, and here for nearly two weeks they have lain, without money to buy medicines or food and without strength to wait upon each other.
 Of course the kind neighbors have provided these wayfarers with food and medical attention and have cared for them as if they were their own people. But the incident suggests to us what we believe is one of the real needs of Conway, and that is charitable organization. Our town has grown so large that works of charity can no longer be properly administer ed through individual effor t, and the burden has become too great upon the few who are willing to undertake it.
 With due respect to such organ izations, and their good work, we believe that a local association for the distribution of charities would be of more real service to Conway than any of the various clubs, societies and church auxiliaries, indispensable as they may be to our civic life. With such an or ganization the unworthy solicitor of aims would no longer be bur den upon the community and the needy and distressed will be given
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18
HOW THE BILL WAS PASSED
Administration State Capitol
 Measure Goes to House.
Bill Passed the Senate Without Debate with r Affirmative Votes
 and Pairs.

Little Rock, March IS.-Wher senate bill No. v, the administra tion state capitol bill, by Senator Patterson, came up under notice given last Monday by the author Senator Rowland said:
 This bill has been discussed fol three weeks and do not believe further talk will change anybody. vote. l move the previous ques tion. "
 The motion prevailed and the bill was placed on its passage with, out debate. It carried by vote of II to I2, as follows:
 Ayes - Bush, Dill, Fletcher, Freeman, Glover, Green, Mont gomery, Mckenzie, Pindall, Rob- ertson, Rowland, Simms, Wadley, Wingo, III.
 Nays-Carlock, DeRositt, Green haw, Hamiter, Henderson, Hol- land, Johnson, Keel, Mcknight, Toney, Yopp, MT. President-I2.
 The following senators were paired; Edmonson, nay, with To- gan, aye; White, nay, with Rasco, aye; Turner, aye, with Arnold, nay.
 Counting the affirmative votes and pairs and the vote of Senator Patterson, who was absent, the bill was favored by IS senators, an absolute maj ority of the senate.
 Senator Rowland then moved that the vote be reconsidered and the motion laid on the table. The motion lost by vote of IA to IA.
 Senator Wingo then moved that the bill be transmitted to the house at once and after brief parliament tary argument the motion was adopted by vote of I6 to B.
 On the two latter motions Sena- tors Edmonson and White voted and the question of the extent ol their pairing with Senators Logan and Rasco, was raised. The vote was allowed to stand, however as both regarded themselves as paired only on the main question.
 A rather lively discussion oc- cured in the afternoon when Sen ator Watson asked Senator Dill, who had broken his pair with Sen ator Watson to allow the passage of the bill, to ask for a reconsidera- tion. Senator Dill claimed the time for the pair had expired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18

Mrs. C. A. Simmo ns is quite ill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18

prompt and necessary assistance. It is unnecessary, however, to go into details. Everyone knows the great good that such an organiza- ton can accomplish.
 The charities association ought to be supported, in part, at least, with funds from the city treasury, in order that every tax payer will bear share of the burden. Prob ably S4oo or S5oo year would be sufficient. The portion not ap- propriated by the city could easily be raised. On account of the fact that nearly every case of distress is reported to him, the mayor ought to be ex-officio the head of the or ganization. Associated with him should be an executive board through which every case should be investigated and aid accorded only when needed.
 Will not some of our public spirited men and women under take the formation of this much needed organization in Conway?
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18
JOHNNY" SUTER DEAD
One of Faulkner County's Oldest
 Citizens.
Resided Here Since 1872 and at One Time Owned Considerable
 Property.

"Uncle Johnny" Suter, Las he was familiarity kno Nh by everyone, died at the home of MT. and Mrs w. R. James this morning at TO O clock. His death was uneXpect ed as he seemed to be in good health up to yesterday afternoon. Yesterday he was i'll town winding up his business affairs preparatory to leaving for the old soldiers home in Kansas Saturday, and appeared to be in the best of spirits. But just before lying down he com- splained of not feeling well and Dr. IWester6eld was called to see him. But he gradually grew worse until his death this morning.
 He was born in Switzerland on January I, 1929, and came to the United States at the age of 2I years. When the war broke out he enlisted in the Feder- al army i'll Illinois and served throughout the war. During the war he made the acquaintance of Mrs. Carolina Bartlett at Pine Bluff and was married to her in 1902. With his family he re- moved to this county in 1865 where he has resided ever since. His wife died about 7 years ago and the only living relative at the time of his death was grandson, ]. w. Suter, who is in Sherman, Texas.
 Mir. Suter was a member of the F. & A. M., K. A. M., and R. s. Masons and had also been a member of the NJ, F.. Church, South, for a number of years. The remains will be inferred in the Hartje cemetery, 31a miles south west of this city, tomorrow at 10 O clock. The funeral being con- ducted by Rev. J. B. Stevenson, pastor Of the local Methodist church.
 At one time MT. Suter owned considerable property in this coun- ty, farm northwest of this city, and the residence now occupied by w. T. Fason and also the Mack Wallace place in the southern part | of this city. He had just recently
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18
WOULD INCREASE
 STATE REVENUE

Little Rock, March 18.-A. D.. DuLaney of Little River county will probably today take up ill the house revision of the tax levies for the next two years. He is en- deavoring to work out a plan which will prevent deficit ill the general revenue fund in that length of time. He will propose the reduction of the 15 mill state capitol tax to ii mill, and the increase of the gener al revenue tax 4 mill, making it mills. This would give the gen eral revenue fund about S75, 900 in addition to what 1t has received in the past without increasing the taxation upon the property owners.
 This would prevent a like sum from going into the state capitol fund, but 1t is argued that it to not needed there, as there will be about $500, GOO there when July settlements are made by the coun- ty collectors, which will be suffic- lellt lo run tie state cdpltol COIL struction for the next two years without work being stopped, if it is ever started. To this S75, 900 will be added 500 ,ooo from the in- terest fund. Representative Du- Laney says the state would not nowebe facing such financial de- pression but for the 5000, ,ooo it has lost since the 15 mill levy was cut off the general fund in IQOS,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18
Special Bargain

In Faulkner County Farm I2o acres located I3 miles east of Conway, 45 acres in good state of cultivation and rented for the year, remainder of the land in valuable timber. A good four-room house with sub stantial outbuildings. Price
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18
AVICTORY FOR HONESTY.

The Arkansas senate is to be sincerely congratulated upon its passage of the Patterson state cap- itol bill. It was not only a victory for the administration and a just recognition of the voice of the people, but it was big victory for honesty and decency.
 That the house will also pass the bill there now seems little doubt. A majority of the mem- bers of this body have already ex- pressed their sentiments in passing resolution to discharge Architect George R. Mann, without whose assistance and cooperation the contractors could never have per- petrated such frauds upon the state as they have i'll the erection of the capitol.
 After the enactment of the Pat terson bill, an adequate appropria- tion should be made for the com pletion of the capitol. In this connection it should be remember ed that the building will have to be stripped of the inferior work and almost rebuilt. It will cost thousands of dollars-SI75, 900 is the estimate given by Major Sewall to tear out the dishonest work work of Caldwell x Drake, replace it with the grade of work specified in the contract and bring the build ing to its present stage of comple- tion. The capitol should then be finished in style commensurate with the dignity of the state, and no cheap or inferior finish should be permitted to mar it's beauty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18

The Log Cabin Democrat con- tlnues to receive communications for and against-mostly against the stock law for Faulkner county. Few new points are brought out, however, and as the agitation for the law seems to have quieted and there is apparently little prospect of legislation at the present session, we can see nothing to be gained by the publication of the com munications.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18

The Hope News justly criticises the people of that city for not hay ing raised a penny for the relief of tae Bfinkiey storm sufferers. Ii the terrible!disasterhad laid wasteto Hope instead of Brinkley, the same generous aid would have been ex- tended by the people throughout the state and nation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18
Teachers Being Examined.

Thlrty-three applicants for li- cense to teach ill the public schools of Faulkner county are being ex- amined by County Examiner T. F. Forrest at the court house to- day. Among the applicants are several students of the State Nor maj School and Hendrix and Gen. tral Colleges. The examinations will be concluded tomorrow.
 Today's Marriage Licenses.
 J. w. Davis, 53, and Prudie Birdsong, 43, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18
Fair Stockholders to Meet.

Those who have subscribed stock i'll the Faulkner County Fair Association will meet at the board of trade rooms Friday night for the purpose of organizing. Articles of inc operation will be adopted, after which a board of directors will be elected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18
VISIT WAS
 POSTPONED

President Doyne of the State Normal received telephone mes sage this morning informing him the visit of the executive commit tee had again been postponed and that the committee could not be here before next Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18
purchased So acres of the Sturgiss place, including the home, about two miles south of here.
Ladd to be Tried.

Pine Bluff, March IS.-Among the cases to be tried at the present term of circuit court is that of F.. P. Ladd of Little Rock, who is charged with killing a sawyer named Scott at Ladd's Mill several years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-18
WEATHER FORECAST,

New Orleans, March I8.-To- night and Friday unsettled wealth CT; showers tonight or Friday, warmer tonight.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

sheep men, men NJ haxD h6ill ~ =
other vasieties q leneatlo 1i 1irI
sheep viii Nv a svsn G1>oA4 GBuon3
Of proft than any o1hGr - nnaual
shesp do the land : s1an& 1nf u nd
for vhere they hASp 1oen 11D1urol
and where their nsauaV ~ - -
Piled 10 the land. the csoys v11eh ~
there planted, show vend>rfuI II,
provement
With sheep. as with every farm ons~
NAL or domestic FOWL, IT, bluoh WIT
tell. Let no man forget that bseolins
almost insurea success. The botter ~
quality OF the parent stock. the usoce
virlity and energy will bs ownod by
The offspring. This se3ectioa or the
breeding stock Is SECOND IL importance
10 TO other stage In sheep raising. A
high standard OF excellence should b
established and every animal selected
for breeding purposes should he re-
quired to rigfdly measure up to the re-
quirements. .-Epitomist.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

Tho rsc.,ra nf ,hat a.
Aror,.an r,,,,t,..or !. e""
d,Ew,ng cu,awsv hsr.s. - '"v." .s
,,,sr,,san r,,,,,.'.. S. u7
or ~. t;yo. -, ,.., 49,, - - -,
bcavv worr on ~ go, .s.s ~ "a NV
and can Gov, go. c.,.e.~ss
,rs INV TOO ~ ~, '~e WI
Th.sa ara 80, ~
phoa. r.,.ns 49,. 80. s~.y oAe" ~
ha 49, ~. .'0.o 1'e.e 'ou'u
se1 ~, ~ =. '~A'esr ."
t. eA' "'os - "'s "e'o
va -" s~u'p.'o "',n
sHen =" o'e'A'"s up 0usn 'and or
p'o"'"e .'Aone 'oc~s' ."ey are ~
,;,'s ,es1' anu rue anu uou go i'c''u'
INV -" 'e'' Ana "niie vo 40 0ot keep
~"' a. ~ es0"' !" s"em tns most On
A"' '"'"e on '"e '~'n' Aney Le 10
~ n''." up Just p"t On the yoke
aau n''c" 70 q cart ana you can 30
"nsfe 70" "ouiun mink OF going
wy" "o'so 'eam H"tner IN "uo OF
'ouns ane, are 'isnt ~ nome
""''e o"e nan pien'y " pasture II
uoes no' coS' m'Nn 10 keep tnem. ana
~ "'n'e' 'ney "''' 90 ven on most
""y "'nu VI eoa' sc iooder. lnere IS
always sooo market fcr q good nan
~ rs'i u oxen a"o II I& tess
''oeo'e 10 ra'se them tnan norseA
nave 'a'seo ana broken good many
p"'''' anu s,".ys enjoyed tnc work
Wy nucn' oouot II mere y any
."'"s 'nas wiz interest," boy ana keep
n''n On 'ne iarm 'kc pair o. steers
NC 'en 'a'se ana call MS own.
any one VINO reaos 'nis mas boy
'nA' ~ es'ins urea OF tne nrm just
'.s INC p'an ana see II 1t doesn't cure
".'n' oeiec' nice "eh-matcned pair
oi caves turn tnem over to him and
'e. M" nave 'ne fuii care OF tnem
10 nave oxen gcod and trussy you
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

h
develop OF
the
Held
mink mat
ionnd nat the agitation
Nuccesssul
gram raised and today that
wheat TO the acre result OF the
MI President
"h'ie IL Impossible
shed surrounding Is
stored
way OF aesan wells or by boring wells
those hut
water there End today
church
miles OF
the
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

II Is said by horsemen familiar with
foreign methods that in England and
France the farmers as a rule sell their
draft foals ~ wsAnlings, as they arc
the progeny OF mares that perform
regular farm work. The foals repre-
sent clear proAk to the farmer, as
compared with using eeldipgs In agri-
cultural operations. The weanlines
are taught to eat grain and hay be-
fore being o9ered for sale and make
continuous erowth as weauisnxs. Il.
Is one branch Of the foreign horse In
dustry to raise foals and another de-
partmsat 10 maintain them for COM
mercial or industrial use. Az Amegi-
can breeders raise their foals 1t would
be well for them to emulate the for
eign method add feed their wsanlinss
liberaaly until matured If they want
to produce high-class commercial
horses. Good size and early maturity
are tho accomplishments OF a gem
erous system of feeding, aud weight
and quality determine the value of
draft horses when placed on the mar
ket--Indiana Farmer.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

and apathy is crs
inc e1posent OF practical system of the
n lew" to
Asm both here in America
ana ABROAD where addition
uon
s'ocal
experiment
su"nee business representing live public o the
We" s proportions million n
directly Interested the life Of
population the
That able and
atfesed by in
he hundred millions of dollars during the
past Canadian
record of five billion dollars
the hty of Its exisence+-The Today
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

Everything nov points 10 = big de-
mand Tor good draft horses for = per-
tod q several years 20 come.
FArmes1 should avail themselves OF
every opportunity 10 buy choice mares
And nate them with the best stations.
~ the horne industry is destined 10
be the best paying branch of animal
husbAndry- Industrial development IN
The United States is only partly accom-
p'tshed and heavy commercial horses
are sure to be in steady demand at re-
munerative prices
FarmcTB should not neglect weanling
foals. Thsy should be fed generously
and go into winter quarters in good
condition. The first years manage
ment Of the fbal usually determines the
merit OF the animal AS a market COM
modify Farmer
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

No causes marriages. I'm, II
uoes
"hen the ballot
that they a MARI ried - - .~~
any evidence be produced to show
Aa OF New zealand
MIS- Carrie Chapman lately nov have
u oaio'
France raiy SPAIN Portugal
p the Austrian Empire The
OF
iave been fact remarkable enough fact
The new South-news., 1909-01-23
Effect of Equal Suffrage
On Marriage
Ev Riice Stone Eiackveii.

anonymous correspondent the aid Of the perso
VINO ueolaTed that II woman had the ballot marriage
would STOP He refused be the fact tha
wyoming whore women have voted nearly forty years
mas today the smallest proportion OF unmarried women
's population OF any state in the Union lie says
aue not TO woman suffrage but to that there
more men than women in Wyoming. So there are in al
The new South-news., 1909-01-23
,S'0'S ~o--~> Ql
Whaf DO You Know
Abouf Lite Insurance?
Ey Uftiion, J. Graham.

MAJ 90 you know about He nsurancehe institution
most Intimately concerns and dcpendents-the
morcys varousy estimated to the
the estates OF all who leave anything behind them?
II there Is one thing wonderful prosreaA
OF ire insurance In America 1t the oompIacent
OF Americans regarding the inciAeota
features OF life insurance science compelling
The new South-news., 1909-01-23
7lO0 Sides To- IT c..,,. ,,.s,..u :, :.

China and Japan to exchange compltmens With IL
western world In regard to the business nte
course they coad tell tales OF auA ao>oeea
and Junk OF varied kinds palmed upoa u hsa&Aen
which would quite outrsuch Tia sxravas1at stories
OF the same kind told BY the San Francisco S>aGte
DEALER or the Chicago and New Importer Of
wares That the cheating fell within the nss q
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

Vct01d n a c9l
esn falls
se for the 3ssdss baaas aealnss
usually through roretsn the
su and ee'see test Or perfect revslston he Aassts
fulness AAd which
YehAaa radon
TIE sAop&spsr Ioudo, or NJ
- " - ~~-e---
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

Prssdent - started 10 before inerruvsd the pro
cess Of dry farming this FIRST they have deep
poukhng The land is poughed In the fall and. being
Ioose the that fan during the winter And their
into tho ETcund The old theory Of farming that
the top soil should be almost baked the
water In the ground from evaporatng but under the
crn method that the dry farm A.
~ the grajn planted spring
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

lhV la hhci ceT'dtHiy SuOui0 not sell
his good breeding stock. The law Of
supply and demand will bring up the
price II he does. AS an individual in
Indiana he probably should sell. The
cost II producing live stock has near
ly doubled. while the Income has be-
come little greater. Any considerable
advance V unlikely for the reason that
we don't control the price OF our ex-
ports. That II Lesson many are like
ly TO learn to their grief Average
stock should 20 without saking too
much. high priced feed Put that
money In thofoughhred stock and
"hresd yoax bresders' now while the
start On ~ made Il low cost.
II IL fhe man who keeps ahead OF hts
class that makes the money. The man
that sells before everybody elss sells
and makes tho decline TIE man that
buys before everybody buys and makes
the advance. II you 60 after thor
oushbrsd aGeok now YOU can get 1t
right. Yeur feed then win be growing
into twice the value 1t now is. And
you will b. neady for the riss.-C. H.,
In the indiana Farmer.
8hoep on the Farm.
The importance Of the sheep and
wool trade is constantly growing and
farmers hare not been behind land In
reading the signs which promise ma
tsriai and substantial prUnts The
Industry haa not oson sproad over the
country ~ Il now looks like II wuaid
become - ~ near tskure. Careful and
bosinsss NE fArmes have besu eounf-
ing - ~ oomQaunti~o value a hon
and sAsep. and they have 1punA in
many oosss that u hog - ben
outolassed - The meek al e1aanly,
The heaathy sAsen And this COMES Is
: sort a = eAoak u soene x 49,, fur
theg hnwe ~ yenss regarded the hog
- ~ rel nsFtSage Hitter. an1 II
shsep - : lAAa1sA departure VIA N
tls to rseonnn.snd to the pracGienl
farnG. H. snsege11c wv h With
1892 have engns to ~ froot. vnEYnts
tAe predaca1Gn thax farmers hnne funnA
an0<Aar moone of nnkinR pounv opt
4 their lanA The ancieats enllo1 ~
aAssp ~ Golden Hpor" Tor ~ ~
80 tAat IT, 1isaopesed ahnn1aSa
skzup sorino up after ~ shssp ~
1eea pagtnso1 on the land. fhis L
'enersly tAs Doe1keni way q dsclorine
- shaap Nv - \ tl1oA = Aoea4
|1emoasezated ~ evssy mnn Who Aan-
-. .-.| =
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

The Horse World in timely way
calls attention to these pests OF young
colts and says they should be looked
after very carefully at this season for
putting them Ia the winter stables. The
two most commcn causes for poor con-
di'ion will be found to be lice and
worms. thorough sp-aying with
some Of the coal tar lice preparations
once week will keep the first trouble
In hand. For worms the remedies are
common enough. but the trouble is
owners are prone TO delay their use
until the cox get in bad shape A
teaspoonful OF pure spirits Of turren-
tine IN = little milk in the morning
before feeding for three or four morn
inss, followed by a dose OF raw oil
Will usually do the business II not,
an Injection Of tea. made by boiling
quassia chips in water will be almost
sure to afford relief.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-22
THE BIoGRAPH AT A. Y. P. &.

The biograph, as an educational fac
tor at international exposition9. is
here to stay, to be improved upon and
pressed into service to tell the story
left untold by exhibits, says a Seattle
dispatch.
The picture men have pushed their
way across the frozen tundra to re-
produce scenes in the Attic. From
foreign lands come pictures of the
orient for occidental eyes to behold.
The people of Levant, clad in strange
garments, have been caught by the
biograph operator while engaged in
their daily toll.
In the Eskimo village more than
1900 feet of film is used to depict life
in Alaska and Siberia. The chase of
the walrus is shown as well as the
sports and pastimes of the people of
the north. The picture men have also
gone into the factories, the mines, the
packing houses, and the schools to
secur life pictures.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-22
100000 ACRES GOVERNMENT
LANDS

open for registration daily July 18th
to August 9Th, in the Occur d'Alene
Reservation in Idaho, the Spokane
Reservation in Washington and the
Flathead Reservation in Montana.
These lands are to be opened under
the U. S. Homestead Laws, at SIPS
per acre up to $500, payable in easy
annual installments. Registration
takes place in Spokane, and applica'
tons may be sworn to at Occur d.
Alene, Spokane, K~alispell or Missoula,
Round trip homeseekers tickets at
special low rates via The Chicago &
North Western Ry. July goth and
August 3rd. For information apply
to Ticket Agents The North Western
Line