davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05

Set npe bonlfe Maanebsifrift
uMaanehs= =Mogaiinet" giengiber i
slntografi ct Brep fra &onieilSpra<
iibet1t 81. geeergaoro on bette @111<
ne:
uDet parlamentarilfe 2ip bp6er,
laaleoes ion 9s11tioen bar for1net bet,
| fine Dprfere baar0e og brD0lonrne
aaor. @iennem Scamp lnna etbpert
Grelnlfrioe pi,1bes, og &urnpen maa
fgres mes oobbel 6ront, baabe moo
oem, ser al principielle @runoe er
Mobfan6ere of set Srenr1friot, lotn
(bpoes, og lnoo oenL / bbtS 3ine
oct life er fort pg ubetinget moi,
Mnerfie1rbellen og Saffen bliper
ri,1ge, ielp om Seiren bin6es, og
fom oftelt ringelt fra Dem, for bptS
SfDI6 &anpen er fort. 9lrbei6ets
2en maa 0a ligge / @ebibitbe6en
om at man bar b9ret me0 at fgre
|,l16piflingcn 1oa kangt ct StDffe
frcm iom set MI efter Torbol6e1,e
por multgt, og be0 man enb, at
@rfonerne burtigere enb fpr Ii6es
og opbruges, faar. man trgite fig
ne6 @ul6bergs ion6e ug 6Dbe Sro:
Staten ser oct blibe11be; pi an6re,
bbc1n hi e>16 ct, er tim Ereffngle" !.
Silfre6sltille,1oe er set o9loa at BIZ
De, at bna6 ser 11n6er ct 6lertals=
itDre groer / Sc parlamentariife
8rpbningers 11n1ilbe Suit, fra 8e~
gpn6ellen al er tilpasIet til be11
Soro og oct &lin1a, / bpilfet set Ifal
gro, % bar facet ben 5aarbfgr
fom lfal til for 1angiomt og iiffert
at fortiette i'm 8ef1t. @bao Ser
fomn1er u6 al bette @aan6gene11g
mellem Sc tilbogebolbe>1oe og Sc
frenbrinen6e &r9fter / ct Solf pil /
ri al ii Gtlfeloe poa set nerntelte
pere oct Moal' al 6remlfrt6t> lom
Solicit paa ct nl&bgren0e l16btf=
lin9strin fan tile9ne fig og bDgge
pibere poa. SSor 6et nnberenoe
@legtleo Gonnarf er @etingelier<
ne for at faa en- goo slfgreoe uo
al Set poltttlfe 4rbei6e biltnof be6re
MI en0 Sc ileite andre @te6er. @eG~
itan6s= % Oplpst1ingsnibeo11et er
forbol6sbis bpit, % 6e po1itiife
Mobietninger ct life itdrre en6 at
hi, tro6s ollie bette Sr6, NOT fan
fomme ober benl naar set gieloer
noget -af b9ien1ig 8etponing for
SoIf % 2an6. Derfor btl l16bif-
lin9en iiffert o9loa blibe be6 at gaa
iepnt % fiffert frenta6. Men bba6
bi trenger til er mere @ol6ning og
@er6tgbe6 ober bort offenltge 2ip,
mere Gbne til at ifielne lnellem
itort og imoot, mere Joritaaelie al
bbo6 hi ffDl6er % felb iom Soft.
81 bor iioen 1864 FORFEIT os paa Sen
ibbriet 11beitri6elige @an6be6, at ri
er riao 1mna". Men ingen geatio1t
er for lille til at Ibfte 6e fam,
fnn6smasiige Dpgober, iom Si6en
bp6er Sen at Ieie, op ober @artt~
fnb1et og til at foritaa, bpa6 @nb>
belien af 6ens nntionole @elp1ten=
bigbe6 oe 9gre freezer al Sen.
g. Meerganr6."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
5 a COB q. 8iis beipee,
fin Datteridu.

Sio1te l1ge opbolot Dor befiellote
2anosmanb Sacob 81. Hiis Jig / Miin=
rcapolis for at itifte 8efienotlfab
mes lit fprite 8ornebarn, Saeob
&iis Gtpre, Ell 3 Dfoone6er galnntcl
Sen al Or. og Nfrs. Oscor Stprc.
81. Smre er 0eon peo 5onolGge=
fafultetet paa Mtuneioto Statsuni=
periitct, ny Nirs. S>pre CT CT Cater
al SSocob s(. 9fiis. Ior at piie 9ot=
tcripnnen iin be6itefaoerlige &elpcft
1anbe 3r. sS!}iis. reiiit ooirefte fra, Sos
lnge(es, Gul., bpor ba1 bolot Sore
orag. Sra Minneapolis rajlte BON
til Ge0ar Napios, Solpa, for at fort
lette lin 5oreorogsto1rne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
g ter rere q tener en-
6an t SCREENING.

~ " ~ : Z ~
oanif 6orening.
6oreningen 0anlnorf / San Tran=
cisco, 0anio slf6aling geo. 2, bar
ifplge u@ien" / 6en ienere 1io OPP
taget ct Mrbeioe, ser burbe tage5 til
Gfsenpel al anore 0anffe Toranin=
ger. Haa en- belten1t Mften / bper
Maa,1eo bar Sen bolbt ct Mgoe mes
ct literGrt Brogram, ser panbt 1tnrf
Silllutning, og l1n6erbol0nings
miteen fit ga Sen go0e SS6e oglaa at
inobpoe Damerne, mes BEN Gelge, at
Ser be6 6en ferite literGre 9lften /
oct nDe Mur, bar fulot @ns, mtnbit
&alp6elen Gamer. &rogrammet BE-
ito0 of Muiifnumre, Oplesning al
sgpentpr al s. 6. sln6erler1, Optre-
Sen al &ianiitin6en Sru Maribal=
0liall ser bl. a: ipillebe vGn Solfe=
oans" al @a6e og nraatte gtpe flere
on capo geumre, ian1t ct Sore0rag al
Dr. S. Mplgaaro ON &ulturuonif<
ltngen 'Danmarf, ian1menlignet meo
anbre &nltl1rlanoe. 3erefter blaD
ser gipet nogle 5angnunre, oplgit
Ell rGbronique icanbaleuie", og til
ii6it ierpereoes ser Sorfriifninger,
bborpaa Der begpn0te en- lang nnoer-
bcq6ning fri Gornt nre6 SoIer,
5ange, 6ortallen af Siitorier oip.,
alt un6er ben linliglte 5tenrning.
Dd bentes, at Soreningens 2ofaler
bill blipe for imaa til ben naite Il
ter9re Mften. Ser er aabenbart en-
9ante, iom 6onffe Soreni,1ger Gan,
BET oper burbe optage. Oct Ser 11tnng.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
6 arl S + e r=@ a II / e n
4, =, 80. Y 4 I: ~ =, !: :, :,

Carl S + r-@ a II e n
unoer bpi s. a II ito II.
Den befie11ote 6anlfe Gagfprer
Carl 6ilber=&aniet / Seem Dorf bleb
for nogen STD ii6en belfpl6t for at
bobe beituffet ct @ione, EN- SStaliener
be6 gfapn 9oni Mocalnle, en- &ets=
lag ON en gritatlting. 6orrige l1ge
iatte @ran6 Sl1rp baa6e Biiber-6an=
len og bans &ompagnon Mleran6er
Micbaelian, UNDER Siltale og foitlat-
te &o11tionen for at 1abe 0e111 fon11ne
pao 6rifob til $4,000 for 8i1ber-
&anien ug $4,000 for Micbael1en.
Giiber=@aniens 5nigerfaber, ben ri-
ge &lebebanblar 6. g. 8rofatp, itil-
leoe &autionen. Si6ite 2er6ag blen
De arreitereoe paanp, for6i 8rofam
bar upiQig til at be6blibe at itilIe
Ro,1tion. De bleb i111i6lerti6 otter
IbsIabte, benne Gong me6 en- aau-
tion al $25 900 for Giiber-S Sanien.
f II A 3
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
De fore Jnol(anos-
0an0Oeje.
st NIT GroieH paa en- balp Billion
Dollars.

s =. 10 s.
Donn1er @m. 8. Gaft er MI /
Eanama og bar begpnot fine I'm
.0erlpgeller al &analarbei0et. 0u1
noget Gelultat Tan Ser en6nu lite
bore Gale. Msn efter al Sen Snaf
Ser bar gaoet ON, at &unaltppen
ifuI6e foran6res til en- Sapfla6e,
fanal, bba6 Ger biloe me6fbre umaa-
beligt forggeoe l1ogifter, fan set II
ges, at @analto1nisiionen er fa,lot
paa BET rene me6, at ifipnt baaoe
&abflabe- % slniefanaI-5p 5pitemei
5er giettnenfsrlige, iaa bill oct fgrfte
blibe l,forboI6 I6smeSiig 6prt, % oer
Ter i,teen @r1no III Jpranorittg pao
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05

9e y Il II g 0 0 III 5 + o r II II g,
8eo 3rinitati5 Nienigbe6 Chicago
ct Scr ltiftet Ell l1ngoon1sfore11ing, I
6pilfen ser Sen fprlte Mgoeaften i,16-
mel0te Jig IS Me0lenner, og lom
bentes in0en lang Sis at bape set
oobbelte slntal. Iil Jornan0 balg-
tee $. &a5ml1Sien, 9egltfornranb &a.
rem Sol1siieng og Sefreter Sba
Scfenbplt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05

Nn & Set sipen, At De bsr teene
Dem for ct Mbonne1mer1t pna bette
8lao. meo fine paatioeIiee Gffter-
retninBer og 1T uobaIete 2afeitof bir
BET bIibe Gem q, ftiiprfou,nen @iait
sfra l1se til l1ge. B
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
6 S or a II s r b 0 I / g
I m &nf,p

~ +" y :" ~ ~ y \ ~ ! =
ON @abe.
Monoag ii01te ltge inopieoes cit
uD 5prltanberboli9 peo 3ri,,itatis
Sen1inaril1m og Cana College, Gen
fore,teoe bon1fe &trfes Sfoler /
Blair, 9eebr. 8pg,1ingen er Ell @abe
fra 6an1tlten 8. 6. 8on6o, % @r.
Eeter 8on6o pbergap be6 Sl,obiellen
8Dgningen til Sen fore11eoe oanlfe
airfe paa 5an1iliel1s &egne, ioln ct
Minoe ON beres afopoe Sober og be-
res en6nlt lepen6e Mo6er. Sa1fun=
6ets 6ormanb nootog / &irfens
gfopn Sen lfienne @ape meo en- bier
teltg Saf, i6et ban oplaite en- Moo=
ta9elies1fripelie nn6ertegnet of bam
Ielp oe somfunoets Sefretar. 5or<
ltonoeren for 0una College, &rofes-
ior 6. Z. &onie11, er flpttet ino /
6oritanberboligen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
q c ne 6 enee relic
bel tDQo.

9en berbmte 0oniffeote 0anler=
inoe 9loeline @enee Oenoes pirfelige
Mapn er eSSelrle11), bore Cages 1tprlta
&unltnerinoe paa8alletens On1roa0r,
bar I Ginter optraaot Sc itgrre 8per
/ 9iten un6er 01reftion al Slnpres<
iariof ftrmaet &lam & grlanger ion,
Solooanierin0e / Ell forpprigt ref
ubetp6elig @allet, uSbe Soul &iis"
&ritiferne paaltaar, at GtDffetS enc
lte @erettigelie er> at set eiuar sen
oonlfe &l1nitneria10e 2eiligbe6 til at
utie fin fortrinlige &11nlt. Otter at
M6eline @enee bor optrao6t / 8oS=
fon> Seem Dorf, Bbila6elpbia og Gbi=
cngo, fon1mer bu1 til Mi,1neapoIis,
bpor Size Soul aiis" pil blipe op-
fgrt cit llge fra is. 6ebruar. eloe=
line @enee CT 4rtlnabonna for ct
Sellfab paa $50 &erioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05

Goneprbia College, Moorbeat,-
Miinn, CT Sen itgrite 5fole for @p~
forrtl1ere, raor oe bill lore, l9le, ifri>
be og tale set e1gelife Sprog. @frin
efter Splpsninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
. a II 1T a IT'S g e a II . t
9SbiIa 5 G I b bia. -,

IS b / | a D p b a. =
Dann1arfs @elanot @albington,
@repe 6. Weoltfe, belggte ifslge Sc
oanife Seem gorf 8lo0eMon0og iiolte
l1ge &btla6elpbia. Otter at bot,
lanmnen n1e6 Sen bonife @icefoniul
9for6obl=@alletn og f1erc onore Dan=
lfe bap6e foretaget cit 9lutomobiltur
giennem 8Den, aflagbe @elonoten ct
8elgg otnboro paa &rigslfibet SOD
TO" o9 bilite paa 9pens Mapor. Sln
Mftenen operpnre6e ian en- &elgie=
re1bebsfelt / SEN 6nn tie &oloni og
beltog / @ollet eften 6eiten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
g II 0anif Glfinr . i 8 II
cSnnpniHr

6 II 6anf Gift Ut 0 o M
Sngentpr.
Mene &allacc, Sen llnge @ifino,
iom &onranoer Neorp / lin 1io fprte
til Seem Yorf fra bans 6pbelnno
@renlano, og iom ii0en forgjrpes
bar giort 6orieg pau at fonne til
bage til tit foloe 6eorelanb igjen,
a9ter I'LL ifplge Can't slnerifonc=
rcn" at u0oonne Jig til Gipilingel1ipr
ueo Monbattan Gollege~i SEEM Dorf.
@piS BON fife faor 2eiligbeo til at
pen6e tilbage til @rpnlon0 me6 ct
oanif Sfib> aster fan pe0 at or
bej6e / lit Sag at tiene loa lneget at
ban fan felp betole for iin Gilbagerej=
le til @rgnlanb. Ser burbe pGre
Ell go0 SSren1ti0 for Ell il16fpbt SIT
geuipr be0 llonpttelien al Sc Nie=
talrtgoolnme, ioln Sc grgnlanblfe
Siel0e menes at i1bebolbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
9 anife % ei e Il IN u I, 5
Il t q \.

u y.
goor @pt6len Ser ion1 upcralt /
sl,nerifa. Tor ct 4or nger ii6e,1
bolot gtatens Majerimeno ct Maoe
So1t Safe @itp og ltifteoe cit StatS=
forering. So oanife Mee1b balgtes
til pperjte grnbebsme11b for benne,
uennig 2oren5o @aniel1 2ogan til
Grelibe1t og %. S. Senlen, ti6ligere
&rnlibe,1t ior Neroeus ltprlte. Meieri,
Continental Creamery 60, Iopefn,
&anlos, MI Hrelibent for set npe
1tore &en1pemejeri Solt 2ofe @itp,
til @iceprplt6e11t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
Sc 8 anife q e NJ Dorf
ga cStQIienerne.


% Stalienerne.
9en SEN 6anlfe Neep Oorf Solo
nj 5. 18. sSanuar arrangereoc Set
til Goroel for oe nboli6enoe Static
mere / sSoroifielp6iltriftet bar beiegt
al c. 400 Menneifer. Yro9ron1net
por nteget flint, bl. a. oeltog oen be-
fienbte @ellilt &ernan 5anobD, Ser
for 2i6en er / Nbilo6elpbta, oe Hia-
niiten @enrp 2ongfom Set Soften
gop ct Operifl1b af $29S.43, og bcb
en n1 oflutteoe ssn6ion1ling er ser
inofommet $331.70.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
%oitor 8obbol'ot f1pt.

ter.
Sen banite &irfe / Mneerifa's"
Sorman6, &altor 6. 6. 8oobolot,
Dmtebt, Sll., bor antaget 8alo ira
8etbonia oanife Nfenigbeo / &acinc,
@is., Ser bibtil bar oeret betient al
&oltor 90. S. @licbfelo, lom til Gor=
aaret refer til Ganmarf for at tagc
porigt Opbolb ser. &altor 8obbolot
tiltre6er lit npe Gnbe6e omfrine l..
Mai.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05

a II if 6 Ii it net
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05

ler oe fleite al Sem er, at Sc life bar
noget at jamie Sc aanbelige sSnteres-
Ter on. 8lioer benne Mangel af=
biulpet, ifal Goreningerna nof naa
at blibe bba6 6e burbe pnre:: Mi6t=
punfterne og Sonuinesiteoerne for
al gob DanIfbab beropre.
= = en- fiere SnmiIie"
@bicago slfoelingen al 9anfi
sl,,rerifonif gelifab bor leiet ct al
9pens Sbeatre, @arricf, til 5enbne
5. 21. 6ebruar, og bil ser opfgre
@nltup gsman15 befie11bte StDffe
Sen fiere 6al1ilie" ion1 Sfuelpil.
Ter 9i6ricblcn i11bltl16erer mes Iilet.
tanter. Operfu6bet fra 0oreitillin.
gen oeles mellen Set bo,1ife sllber.
oonsbiem og'9et banife 9ernebiem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
Eannantwnn / Antrrtka.

. a itor Sill erup Spr'
q p11ipn nhA
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02
NEGRO. DRACCEDUNDER
 TRAIN, HOLDS HIS GRIP
n. tl-.4

His feet dragging over rough rock ballast, while the passenger train to which he was clinging was flying along at full speed, Luke Brown, a Pine Bluff negro, held his grip to the train rods near Palarm last night and was rescued after his shoes and a considerable amount of flesh had been torn from his feet. Brown was trying to steal ride from Little Rock to Fort Smith and had crawled on in the trucks of passenger coach. He says he went to sleep and awakened enough to clutch the rods as he was falling from his perch. He began to emit series of hair-raising yells and the con- ductor, who happened at the mo- ment to be on the platform of the coach, heard him and stopped the train in time to rescue the negro from his perilous position. Brown was brought to Conway, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. G. D. Dickerson, the company physician, and a collection was taken up by Marshal J. R. Charles to send him back to Pine Bluff this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02
TUPFLO DITCH
 WORK PUSHED

A force of about 50 men and 90 teams is being used III the excava- ton of the big drainage ditch in the Tupelo district and the work is being pushed as rapidly as pos sible. J. F. Raney is in charge of the work as superintendent. The ditch is being dug from the lower end upward and about three miles have been partially com pleted and Mir. Raney expects to tap Turner lake with the ditch this week. On account of the soil being soft only small layer of earth can be taken off at time and at time and as soon as 1t dries another layer is scooped out. The ditch is 20 feet wide and from four to six feet deep. It is esti- mated that about 1000 acres of land will be benefited by the ditch and about 5000 acres of swamp land will be reclaimed.
 Governor Donaghey, who owns large portion of the land in the district, came up to Mayflower yes terday and went out to look over the work, returning yesterday alter noon. The present operations are only about five miles from May flower and I2 miles from Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02
COMMISSION ASKS WRIT 0F
 PROHIBITION

Little Rock, Aug. Especial. Attorneys w. F. Kirby, J. H. Harrod and Geo. B. Rose for the state capitol commission this morn ing notified Chancellor Martineau that they would tomorrow apply to the supreme court for a writ of pro. hibition to prevent the chancellor s assumption of any authority in the state capitol injunction case CT to assess any punishment for the violation of his injunction.
 On account of this notice Chan cellor Martineau will hardly deliv- CT his opinion this afternoon, as he had announced.
 The motion for the writ will be heard by Associate Justices Wood, Hart and Frauenthal. Any mem Der of the supreme court has authority to issue the writ, during an adjournment of the court, but on account of the gravity of the case, every justice who is in Ark ansas at present will be called in to hear it. Chief Justice McCul-
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02

of those who have been looking for someone to oppose Governor Donaghey for reelection. They listened to the promises of support, then began to take a look at the situation. The more they looked the more they became convinced it would be an almost impossible job to beat a governor for second term and one by one they have dropped off until 1t is now evident Governor Donaghey will have clear field in the primaries next March.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02
NO OPPOSITION
 FOR DONACHEY

Little Rock, Aug. ? 2-Less than a week ago almost every turn of the road produced a candidate for governor and the woods were full of them. Today the only candi- date to be found is Governor G. w. Donaghey, who is a candidate for reelection. The crop of mush
 room politicians was excellent and the boom of each candidate lasted on an average of three days. The candidates or those mentioned as possible candidates, heard the call
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02
RAPID WORK ON
 STEEL BRIDGE

County Judge J. A. Lea left this morning for the new steel bridge at King crossing, the con struction of which he is closely watching. Judge Lea says the work will be completed next week and the new bridge opened up for traffic. The men in charge of the construction are pushing 1t as rapidly as possible on a job of the size. The piling upon which the piers rest are being driven down to solid rock by pile-driver, which was made on the ground, the "hammer' being an elm log weighing about 1000 pounds. This log is drawn up far enough so that there is drop of about 30 feet, sending the piling down several feet at stroke until the rock bottom is reached.
 The new bridge will supersede an old wooden structure, which has been deemed unsafe for sever al years and has probably cost much trade to Conway by people who were afraid to attempt the crossing.
 AS soon as the King bridge is finished material for the other steel bridges is expected t. be here and the same gang will go to work erecting them. Seven bridges in all will be built, at a cost to the county of about ST ,ooo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02

Old papers for sale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02
VERY SUCCESSFUL MEETING
Rev. H B. Flippsn of Conway Circuit Do-
 ing Excellent Work.

Rev. H. B. Flippen of the Con- way circuit, Methodist Episcopal church, south, is doing some :ex- cellent work in the evangelistic field this summer. He has already held meetings at Round Mountain and Mayhower and several conver- sions and reclamations are report ed, together with renewed interest in church work where he has visit ed Rev. Flippen left tue Nay flower meeting Friday night in order to begin protracted services at Grahams chapel, six miles east of here last night. The Baptist church will continue the meeting at Mayhower for several days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02
HANDSOME HOME PLANNED
Architect J. R. Scott Has Finished Draw
 ings for F. H. Lewis of McCrory.

ings for F. H. Lewis of McCrory.
 Architect J. R. Scott of this city has finished the plans iand speci- fications for a handsome residence to be erected by F. H. Lewis, a wealthy citizen of McCrory. The residence will be constructed in colonial style with large portico and columns in the front extend ing from the ground up to the second story. The interior of the residence will be finished in mis- sion style and especial attention was paid to the decorations and furniture to match. The beautiful home, when completed will cost in the neighborhood of SIG, 1000. MT. Scott has also completed plans for several other homes and buildings, among which is handsome new front for the store of Frauenthal & Schwartz.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02
FAULKNER JAIL IS
 BEREFT OF PRISONERS

Again the Faulkner county jail is empty and Sheriff Brady says there seems no prospect of obtain ing occupants for the nice, airy room over Uncle Joe" Harrison s residence. Except for a brief time an insane man was kept in the jail, there have been no pris- oners since the adjournment of cir cult court two weeks ago.
 Old papers for sale here
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02
Putting in Shelving .

w. J. Wilkins & Son are put ting in the shelving for their new store on the corner of Front and North streets. They will open for business Sept. I.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02

Ben l.. Griffin left this morning
 to attend the Farmers Union con vehtion at Little Rock. MT. Grif- fin is one of the delegates from Faulkner county, and is mem Der of the committee appointed to revise the state union constitution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02

Today's Marriage Licenses. E. Hale, 2I, and Matte Hop kins, IS, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02
loch and Associate Justice Battle

lOCh and Associate justice DattiS are both out of the state.
 If the writ of prohibition is is- sued, it will have the effect of quashing all the injunction pr O. ceedings in the court of Chancel- Tor Martineau and there will be no interruption in the construction oi the capitol. If, however, the writ is denied, it will have the effect oi sustaining the temporary lnjunc- ton and the work will be tied up until the case can be tried on its merits.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02
New Residence Struck.
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Aug. 2- Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy wealth CT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-02
CARRIER STRUCK
 BY LIGHTNING

Jim Jones. mail carrier on the star route between Conway and Ouitman, was rendered uncon- scious by a bolt of lightning Fri day evening, as he was passing through Woody Hollow, about two miles from Enders. The lightning struck a large umbrella which was sheltering MT. Jones and passed out the rear end of the buggy. Mir. Jones was uncon- cious for probably half an hour, when he was found by passer- by. His injuries are not thought to be of a serious nature, but he has not yet recovered sufficiently to resume work.
 New Residence Struck.
 Lightning Saturday evening struck a new residence which is being erected by R. H. Weems in the Weems addition, stunning several carpenters who were at work in the building, but not seriously hurting any of the men. The damage to the property was insignificant, only a part of a chimney being knocked off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
How L. & N. R. r. Juggles
Accounts of Fla. Lines

tcontInued From FIRST Paae)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
OvERHEATEO
HORSE FALLS
IN THE STREET
ANIMAL SUFFERED CONSIDER
ABLY WHILE LYING IN ROAD
WAY, BUT ALTERNATING REM
EDIES WERE APPLIED TO NC
AVAIL.

Overheated, a fine horse said TO
have been the property of Eugene
Sewell, and used to draw an ice de
livery cart, fell in the street near St
MichaeTs cemetery at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and despite the ap-
plication of eYeTy known remedy
which in the ordinary course OF
things would have afforded relief, the
animal suffered much and spectators
were much moved by the clear in
tense suffering of the beast.
The horse had not been driven
so much during the day, and was in
charge Of the owner himself, who is
an admirer of horses. But once be-
ing overcome there was nothing else
to do but to give him the best treat
ment possible to ease pain At the
place where the horse fell, there was
a deep sand bed and slight hill. The
effort to get the wagon through this
heavy pull added the last straw to
the wasted energies Of the previous
hours work, and the animal collapsed