davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

work, which serves as a background
for the various decorative beauties OF
this. period. The walls OF tho drawing
room are panelled in the balance Of plain
and ornamented surfaces characteristic
OF the best OF the Adam period. The
furniture is made in the Adam manner
The room is regarded as an unoommonly
istics Of the Adam style. The long reot-
angular panels are especially typical OF
the Adam brothers work and appear not
only in that monument to their genius
Sion House but in the Earl OF Derby's
house, The plain panel over the chimney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS.
- .
Everybody, Including the Corpse, Ca
Travel That Way In Chicago.

A Chicago undertaken has . complete
motor outfit for funerals black hearss.
a white hearee FOR children and three
special airs for carrying mourners. The
three mourners' oars will carry twenty
-four persons. 4,
Chioago's cemeteries are nearly ~
located o than ten miles from the
central sections Of the city and to dnye
to them In carriages, especially when the
journey. According to Popular Ne.
chanies. the motor funeral cortkge nas
travelled eve city psvements and muddy
roads TO a cemetery eleven miles distant
in n hour, the return journey beng
made inIabout fortY-fYe minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

The income tax authorities sometimes
receive returns which are rather pushing,
but the return recently made by . book
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12
NEGRO SHOT IN
 GAMBLING RAID

In a raid by Constable O. l.. Honea and Deputy Marshal John Durham on a crowd of negroes who were gambling in Will Taylor's S house in the eastern part of thecity Saturday night, John Sims was shot in the leg. Constable Honea discovered the game early in the night and went back at II o'clock, accompanied by Marshal Durham and John Long, to arrest the par ticipants. When the officers enter ed the room they found about dozen dusky knights of the green cloth, one of whom promptly blew out the light. Sims, it IS stated, made break for the officers with large stick of wood, and, after warning him to stop, Honea hr,d the bullet taking eff ct in Sims l,g. Nine of the negroes were placed under arrest and seven of them went before Justice of the Peace w, T. Wilson and entered pleas of guilty to gaming, and were fined SIo and costs h.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12
NO OPPOSITION TO
 SUPREME JUDGES

Saturday night the entries for the Democratic nomination for chief justice and associate justice of the supreme court closed, and the fact that Judges McCulloch and Frauenthal would have no opposi- tion for the respective positions was developed. At meeting of the state Democratic central committee held on March 30, a resolution was adopted giving the candidates until April 10 to file their an nouncements with the secretary of the committee, and in case more than one candidate announced for either office, a primary election was called for May I7. During the r2 days after the committee
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12
Junior and Senior Reception.

President and Mrs. w. w. Riv- CTS entertained delightfully."- Friday evening with an Easter reception in honor of the junior and senior classes of Central College. The parlors and banquet hall were dec orated in the class colors and the Easter effect was carried out with colored eggs and the time honored bunnies. A feature of the evening was a game of Guess Who You Are"-each guest having a play card on his back with the name oi same familiar character written uI on it. At o:3o Pres. Rivers and and Miss Ringgold led the way tc the banquet hall where a four course luncheon was served by Mrs. Rivers, assisted by thefaculty of the college. The place cards were unique, having g small white Easter chick attached to one corner. Enjoyable music was ren- dered during the evening by Miss es Sartain, Harton, Ringgold and Neighbors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12

meeting several were mentioned as probable candidates against the present incumbents, and A. Steele Hays of Russellville was announc- ed in the newspapers as candi- date for associate justice by his law partner, President Jesse Mar tin of the state senate. On Satur- day night, however, Mir. Hays is- sued a statement in which he an- nounced that he woulo not be a candidate, owing the sessions of conrts in his home county before the time set for the primary cleo ton. The special election, as announced by Governor Donaghey, will be proclaimed about the first of June, the election to be held within 30 days from the date of the proclamation, as stipulated in the constitution.
 Judge Frauenthal spent yester- day at his home in this city, and was congratulated by many friends upon the fact that he was to be elected to succeed himself as asso- ciate justice without opposition. It is regarded as high compliment to him that his work on the bench during the brief time that he has occupied it under an appointment from Governor Donaghey has been such that the bar of the state was practically unit in the desire that he continue in the position. Judge Frauenthal's close friends state that he received hundreds of let ters from attorneys of almost every county pledging their support to him. and many of them speaking in high praise of the decisions he has already rendered.
 The friends of Judge McCulloch are also much pleased that he will be unopposed for chief justice. He has made brilliant record on the bench, and his promotion to chief justice by Governor Donaghey is universally regarded as one which was thoroughly deserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12
Contestants Selected.

At the preliminary contest at the State Normal School Saturday night the following students were selected to represent the school at the State Oratorical Contest in Lit tie Rock April B and 24: George Longstreth of the high school de- dartment; E. l.. Ferguson of the college department and Miss Clara Hudson will represent the school In the reading contest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12
CAPITOL APPROPRIATION BILL
Administration Measure to be
 Introduced by Pindall.
Governor Confident ot Its Passage---Abri- tration Board, it is Thought,
 will Accept.

Little Rock, April I2.-Special. With the state capitol. bill passed, the senate and house have still number of state capitol bills on hand, which the framers claim will go ahead and be considered further. and some of them passed but conservative members of both houses say this will not be done, for the legislators would not dare waste so much time with the close of the session less than one month off. Governor Donaghey says he is satisfied with the matter so far as it has gone, and Senator Pindall will introduce i'll the senate, prob ably today, a new administration bill, which will probably call for an appropriation of S675,o 900 for the completion of the state capitol building by the new commission to be named by Governor Donaghey. The bill will also provide for a set clement with Caldwell & Drake, should the commission appointed for that purpose determine there is anything due them.
 It is reported that the commits sioners named in the Patterson bill, Federal Judges Trieber and Rogers and Chief Justice A. E.. McCulloch, will accept the as- signment and soon meet for the purpose of going over the matter and determining what, if anything is due to Caldwell & Drake.
 Governor Donaghey has assur- ance his new appropriation bill will
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12
Tax Paying Closes.

In marked contrast with the scenes of the past few weeks, the office of Sheriff w. M. Brady has a deserted appearance today. The time for paying taxes ended Satur- day and all who have not paid will be assessed a penalty of a5 per cent, as required by law. MT. Brady and his deputies still have much work before them, however, as large number of lists were filed with them during the closing days, on which they were not able to is- sue tax receipts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12
Holding Revival in Warehouse.

Batesville, April I2.-A revival in cotton warehouse is bringing many sinners of this vicinity to a knowledge of the eifor of their ways and despite the apparent in- congruity of the meeting and the place much good is being accom- plished, hundreds attending the meetings nightly. The revival is being conducted by the Rev. Dr. Mcconnell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12
Eating Arkansas Radishes.

Hope, April I2.-From Nebraska to Ohio and from Missouri to Mich igan the pleasant tang of Arkansas radishes are tickling the palates made tired by winter ct canned goods. Hampstead county is fur nishing a goodly quantity of the radishes eaten in half dozen states. A carload a day is being shipped from here. The radish crop this year is good.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12
Game Rained Out.

The Normal baseball team s hard luck is still with them, to- days game with Cumberland Col lege of Clarksville being rained out. Today's game was postponed until next Monday, and the same teams will also meet here Wednes- day, April 2I. Cumberland viii play Hendrix at Hendrix park tc. morrow afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12
MRS. TOWEL ASKS DIVORCE
Case of Unusual Interest is Filed in Faulk-
 ner Chancery Court.

A case of more than usual inter- est, on account of the prominence of the parties involved and the rather startling nature of the charges, has just been filed in the Faulkner chancery court by Mrs. Susan Powell, who asks for a di- vorce from her husband, T. B. Powell. The complaint charges that the defendant has beeh guilty of gross abuse of the plaintiff and on April 2, 1909, made an assault upon her with rock. The parties, it states, were married on October IS, 1888, and have five living chil- dren The plaintiff alleges that when she married she was pos sessed of about $Tooo, which the defendant invested in lands that are now worth S3ooo, and also that she now has of her own right per sonal property worth about $7oo. The complaint prays for a judg- ment for the property mentioned, alimony, money with which to prosecute the case, an attorneys fee, the custody of the five chill dren and decree of absolute di- vorce.
 Mrs. Powell is a sister of John Jones, Mrs, J. A. Pence and Mrs. B. G. Wilson of this city. MT. Powell is prominent farmer, who lives near Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12
SPRINGFIELD'S FREAK CALF
Animal with Two Fully Developed Heads
 Born There Last Week.

Springfield, April I2.-A COW belonging to Monroe Nicely, living three miles northeast of here, gave birth last week to a calf with two fully developed heads, each having two ears and two eyes, and being as completely formed as if they be- longed to two distinct animals. The freak lived only short time after its birth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12

The Easter services at the Meth odist church yesterday were large ly attended. Rev. J. B. Steven son preached at the morning ser vice and Dr. J. E. Godbey at the evening hour. The music was a special feature of the services and the church was very beautifully decorated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12
Treasurer Files Report.

County Treasurer J. R. Giddens this morning filed his final report for the quarter ending March 3I. The report shows total of county, road and school funds in the treas ury amounting to SII,32r.7I in currency and S5I2.36 in county scrip.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12
Easter Sunday in Conway.

Sunday was beautiful day and, except for a rather disagreeeable wind, it furnished splendid oc- casion for the first wearing of many handsome new frocks and bonnets. Special services were held at all the churches, and all were largely attended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12

Pass and the senate bill cutting off he state capitol tax will be defeat ed in the house, so that there will be nothing in the way of re- sumption of work on the building by the first or middle of Juue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, April I2.-To- night, showers, colder; probably frost in extreme northwestern DOT ton; Tuesday, fair and colder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12

Pure apple vinegar for sale at Faulkner Co Warehouse. wat
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-12

Robt. Randell is spending today in Little Rock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
he LAST Day.

This is In he the last day Of the
apple show. nandicaped by weather
conditions. the show has made good
and. If the expressed desire ri the
fruitgrowers of western Montana has
amy weight. it viii heEnmc fixed
institution. Au annual event of great
Importance. The general effect of
the show has been good. has b"cn y
fercIhle advertisement for this part Of
the Treasure state Among tho final
features of the final day "f the ex-
position of fruit will h" an auction.
slated IL begin this afternoon ut /
O'Clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
M|SSOULA WILL SEND
DELEGATION MONDAY

MiSSoula will have good sized rep
resentation at the meeting Of the Dry
Farming congress in Billings next
week. superintendent Goodcll and
General Agent Ierriman of the North
ern Pacific spent yesterday in the city.
interesting people here In the coming
meeting on thc east side. There had
already been several delegates appoint
ed to represent the city and its COM
merCial organizations and this number
Mas increased yesterday to the limit
through the offer of the Northern Pa
cific people tn place IA special Pullman
car at the disposal of the Missoula del
egatiuu. This win make the trip so
comfortable and will insure good quar-
tcrs at Billings that there are others
willing to- 20. The list win be COM
pletcd today and the indications are
that there will he a delegation from
this city that will he representative
and worthy Of the Importance of the
Billings meeting,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL
FOR VAGRANT WOMEN

Sadi" Gray and Grace Reynolds.
charged with being Migrants. were
tried hcfnre n jury and Justice Of tn"
Peace Dyson yesterday afternoon and
found guilty. the jury fixing their pun
ishmcnt ut 30 days in the county Jail.
Their attorney gave notice of appeal
to the district court and in the mean
time the women are under bonds. They
We're arrested some time ago by of
ficers from the sheriff's office. upon
complaint ~ residents OF East Main
street. who alleged that they were car
rying on their occupation i'll that part
Of the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
TWO SUITS ARE FILED
IN DISTRICT COURT

In suit filed yesterday in the dis
trict court, Ralph claric seeks IL re-
cover sea-. from Mckeown K Thrail-
kill 1T al. alleging that this sum Is
due him on Il contract from the max
ing of concrete blocks. The complaint
in the action states that the plaintiff
manufactured Il supply of cement
blocks for the defendants. who de-
sided 10 use brick instead in Il build
ing they were putting up.
Hannah NJ. Richter asks $1,000 dam
ages from John Redmond, c. {. Low
ney and Michael Flynn in ii suit
filed yesterday. She claims that the
defendants allowed a water ditch to
become >tagnant and full of refuse,
with unpleasant effect.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
WOMAN is TALESMAN.

Las Angeles. Oct @2-Ars Johanna
Engelman, CALIFORNIA; first jury
woman. was drafted as a talcSman in
"A damage suit iii Judge H"gSeF's Iii
vision of the superior court today. BE
fare the jury finally is inpan"ted at
tnrnryS TOR the defendants will invuk,
a ruling nj the court as to whether sh,
il legally entitled IL sit as a juror
They will plac. two considerations be-
fore the court-fjrst, that $he Is de
barred because shs. Is IL W"Eaau. ana
second. she cannot serve because >h,
il not citizen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

Assessor krnone breathed "A long sigh
uf relief yesterday. as liz folded the
last sheet uf the Stats
BIG teal report he has been
TASK. preparing Of thu conni-
ton OF the school dis
triets of Missnua county. There are
IL districts" said Air, krnonc., and
there Is IA lot Of information about
each one of them. The collection of
the entire quantity involved lot nf
research and when il was all finished.
there was enough information to sat
isfy the most eNacting stutistictan.
You'd h. surprised In know how much
thtFe IL Ia learn about these schnnl
districts; each one af them has its
oNn pnculiarities AMI some have a lot
al them Rut the showing is crcditahlr
la the county and il furnishes in
strurttvc figures fer those who are in
,ercsted in the schools. Hut | would
rather make out an entire assessment
list than L. gather this information
again"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

Among Yesterdays visitors In the city
WAS Fred j Russell. real estat" man
from st MaFics. Idaho,
BOOSTING one OF the lively towns
NEW TOWN ON the west side Of the
range which the MIL
waukcc has reached. MIR. Russell is
an enthusiastic booster for his town:
the railway. he says. has added much
la the business activity there and the
opening of the Occur a. Alien. reScrta-
ton in the spring will further increase
its commercial Importance. We are
the coming town" said Mr. Russell To
ii Miss0ulian man. and NC want to
get better acquainted with you uvet
here, We ALSO want you to know NOR"
about us. TIL" Milwaukee road places
us in clUsc touch ard the business rcta-
tions between Missouri and tho ST
joe country should hcCum" clos" as
tn" country develops. 1ur town Is
grow ing fast since til" railway r.AE ht Il
US ANA there is nothing too good for
us now. You should see our side of
the range: you would bo surprised.
We have a great country over there and
when the reservation opens II viii b.
even better.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James 1yack are NOW
established at Florence. where they
have assumed h g
TO Run management Of tn"
A HOTEL. Florence house. the
popular hotel just over
the RavaiIi county line. They have
purchased the place and ar" getting
ready to make IL Il more plea nj
place than ever for touring parties in
the valley. Bill Smith has returned to
town. after having spent coRsderahl"
time in getting the young folks estah~
lished In their new location aud he
says they are well fined for the winter.
BIN was in complete charge ut the
hotel for several days and he showed
the Bitter Root folks some things
about the hotel business that they
never heard of before. lie made Il
speciality of quick service aud when
h., lrrt he had In" hired help all worn
cut with the cN"rtinn uf keeping up
with him. "Dn yuu know" said Bill
yesterday. that Id lit" Ia stay there
and rum that hotel If il were not for
one thing" Well. would, II there
were only somebodS there who could
play even IA fair game at crihbage. Id
Just a. soon locate in Florence. Its
a FIN" town and thcr" an some fine
folks there. but they can't play crib
50 came back. But the young folks
will run tho tavern"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
LAST DAY OF THE SALE
OF RARE NAVAJO RUGS

This Is the last day of the stay Of
Mrs. T. II. tonney of Great Falls n
the Savoy hotel with her collection of
Navajo blankets and rugs. There have
been many MiSSoula people who have
inspected this collection. and the pur-
chases Of III" rare wcaycs have been
general For the benefit If those who
have not bad the opportunity Of seeing
the interesting specimens of tn" most
famous Indian weaving in the world,
Mrs cnou"v will display her collection
In the parlnr Of tn" Savoy this even
ing: those who hav" not been abb" To
see il d. ring the week will have this
final opportunity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
VICTOR MOORE

Victor Moore. as kid Burns"
walked his slansy. episrammatic,
Saucv Nay through The Talk of New
York last evening at the Harnn.s
theater before the best audience uf the
week and IL the hug delight Of the
same audience There are no great
problems asked or solved in The Talk
ri N..w York" for its a Cohan SHOW.
but its the stuff the people fall Tor.
take it from me. Mr. Moore was not
seen 10 his best advantage last even
ing. perhaps. fur thts travel thing l.
conducive IL colds, but his reception
Mas warm ana his response clever.
Til. company - good. John ConroE. 10
Smith Narha. George a'DonneIl.
William \. Williams and Mae Phelps
being Entrusted with the best parts.
MIR u'DonRell contributed the most
select in the Nay of songs. sharing TINS
honor with Miss Phelps ana Mt.
Williams.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

Il haze been having a pleasant visit
with an old clAssmate ii mine said
Rev Dwight =, RIylyN
A TOWN yesterday. and htI
OF CLASS. much pteasur" in shoA 90
ing him about Missuult.
| always ltk" Ia have my friends So
thu town. but il is specially pleasant
when They are as aprrectatiy" as this
nnc WAS. Rev. Walter \. SnuW MAS
with me through my course in the
theological seminary: lately h" has
been in Minneapolis and other Min
ursnta cities and 10 carlc cut /" Mon .
taua to consider the acceptance" nf a.,
invitation Ia assume the passionate II
the congregational church at LtNlnc
stnn. BEING So near Ia Miss"ula. h
came On Ia sr,. ms. and ~" had go III
visit. After he had been all about
town lie said; 'Bayt"N. this Is tie
classi"st tvNn have seen in loas
tiue',"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
FRUIT EXPERT TO
FRU|TCROWERS
Continued From Page OneD

was Just a. certainly the best day Of
the exposition. In his afternoon ad-
drcss-really an Informal talk with
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS famous expert be-
gan by praising the show and the men
who had made il a possibility. You
have here very Creditabtc exhibit
tiun.'' he said. and | must say that
the variety shown here IN much larg~
err than | had really expected. 1t
shows what you have done in Il new
country and your show will help me
in my talk to you. | wish to show
what constitutes the highest state Of
perfection of the several varieties
best adapted to your climate
Then Mr.. Van Deman explained the
marking and scoring Of apples. using
the card he has prepared for the Sc
attic exposition and the Miss"ula
show. Taking 100 az meaning perfec-
. tion. he explained his system az fol-
lows:
First comes form. You must learn
to recognize any variety in it's most
perfect form. You have distinct
form in the west which differs some
from the eastern grades. Form ON my
card counts 10 points.
SECOND Games size. II is every
where recognized that the three and
one half to four tier apples are the
most desirable and of the most COM
mcrcial value. This counts II points.
Third is color. This counts as
much H. anything. People buy with
their eyes and want the highly Colurrd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James 1'yack are no
established at Florence. where the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23
HERE FROM CHICAGO.

Il. =. Lippincott of Lippinc"tt <
Go. of Irving Park. Chicago Is
in the city. the guest of DR.. Ward,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-23

Charles ]. Cutler. the New York Life
man, has returned from his visit T.
New York. where hc
CUTLER has been for several
is BACK. weeks Ho is making
MiSSouia "A visit in the
course OF his first tour ~ tn" state
since his return and viii he hare for
Il couple nf DAYS. lie finds MisSnuIa
just about as lively as New York and
in some respects he thinks we have Il
bit the best of IL. For instance. he
writes more insurance here. he says.
that he does in the big eastern town.
But New York was good tn him and he
shows that he was well treated back
there. Il had pleasant trip" said
MIR. Cutler yesterday tn IL Missouian
man, but | am glad to get back T."
Montana. There Is. after all. no place
that is quite as good as this when
YOU get IL know ii. New York has
some attractions which we have not.
but there are "A good many things
which We have that New York would
be- glad to get II she could. Montana
il good enough for me