davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-17

tured goods back to the
Americans who produce the
raw supply. Switzerland,
for example, which grows
no cotton, whose mountains
yield no coal for its fac
tories, a country that has
not an inch of seacoast or a
plank ahoat. sends to us. In
the ships of other nations.
more finished cotton goods
than we export to all the
countries of continental Eu.
rope combined.
Americas future. when
she realizes her heritage
and opportunity in cotton,
will eclipse anything that
has been foretold for this
republic. II is only within
the last hundred years that
cotton has conquered the
world. The career of this
plant has scarcely begun.
The remarkable pace in its
progress to power Is re-
vealed by the quaint fact
that in 1884 eight bags of
American cot ton were
seized by the customs au.
thorities at Liverpool, the
sage British verdict being
that the importation was
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-17

cotton-plant-
ers, proprietors OF the
greatest gold-producing
staple in the world, are
poor. They are in prac-
teal servitude. 1t is a
tragedy of contemporary
life that they who pro-
duce for the world the
com m odity without
which modern civiliza-
ton and industrial life
could not proceed are
themselves absolutely
subservient and the
poorest paid toilers in
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-17

kind. The world OF men and wom-
en- is clothed to-day as never be-
fore. II is only within the last cen
fury, with cotton within the reach
of the multitude, that the majority
have been adequately clothed. The
heroes of the revolution were half
clad and that half was rags.
And 1t is one of the interesting
ironies of history that during that
period, when the problem of clothes
was supreme, both in America and
abroad, Richard Arkwright, who
invented the spinning-frame, and
James Hargreaves, who invented
the spinning jenny, creations which
were to change the history of the
race, had their machines destroyed
by the enraged and half-clad popu-
lace, who feared the competition of
these labor-saving devices.
We smile at the short-sighted fol-
ly of that day, and yet the prog
ress in the use and manufacture of
cotton will be as tremendous in the
coming years as in the past. There
is an actual kingship for cotton,
not o,,Ix- oO,,, aroia1lHy Lut ,,OIiticol
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-17

The Porpoise-I hear that the
sporty old lobster went all to pieces
in his last days.
The Tortoise-Well, I should say he
did go to pieces, and small pieces.
He ended up in lobster salad.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-28
Vilonia Reading Circle.

The Vilonia Local Circle of the Faulkner County Teachers Read ing Circle met Friday evening, April ?, and organized by electing a chairman and a secretary and arranging course of reading for the first half of the year. The teachers present have taken an active part at each meeting. Thor ough discussions have been given on the first four chapters of 'Dens- more's Teaching District School" Our circle meets every Friday eve ming and spends from one and one- half to two hours in discussing the most important subjects. For next Friday evening we have the fifth and sixth chapters and shall use many of the questions given by the author.
 Following is list of our mem bers: Misses Alice Daugherty, Ida
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-28
MOUNT VERNON.

The good rains that have fallen within the past few days made things generally look good.
 Our hustling farmers are sure getting lively move on themselves, and as rule seem to be preparing their land better than usual before planting. rather think, our government demon strators have given them new ideas along this line. Mi. Rogers, special demonstration agent for Faulkner coun- ty. was here last week.
 Cards are out announcing the grad uating exercises of the Little KocR Med ical College, of which Dr. T. C. Watson of our village is one of the graduates. Mrs. Watson will go down today to at tend the exercises and to see that the doctor conducts himself we'll
 Dr. W. (. Smith and Master Fletcher Smith of Beebe were pleasant visitors to their many friends here from Friday to Sunday last.
 H. Clay Carmichael, who died at his home near Conway, was buried here Sunday afternoon. MT. Carmic hael lived here a long time. He was the father of Mrs. J. $. Johnson of Conway and Mrs. Neighbors of Enola. Their many friends extend sympathy to them in their be- reavement.
 Mrs. Lester Hatfield of Heber visited here the past week.
 w. C. Newell has been out on a vaca- ton some days and Il: S visited at Rose Bud, Quitman and Heber. He is expect ed home at all early date with renewed health.
 F. NJ. Chandler is still quite i'll, not able to be out of his room.
 Thomas Ussery and Willis Terry each lost a nice colt last week.
 "Black Hawk the 23.year old jack belonging to A. Adkisson died last week
 Edgar Henry visited his sister, Mrs. Pickard and family, at Beebe last week.
 Prof. Caste keathly and wife of Nay Tor were here Saturday.
 Henry Langford and Mrs. Watson wis ited home folks at Naylor Sunday.
 Mrs. Cliff, mother of Mrs. H. J. San ders, was quite i'll few days ago, but is up again.
 Mrs. Annie Carmichael of Garland visited ill town Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. M. A. lobe and children spent Sunday with friends ill the country.
 April 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-28
HOLLAND.

great many farmers are planting cotton this week.
 Corn is not coming up to a stand.
 l.. w. Ruple was in Conway Saturday and sold the cotton he had been hold ing at 1z cents.
 l.. P. Lewelling and wife and Mrs. j.. NJ. Garretts family were'trading ill Con- way Saturday last.
 Dr. Reynolds of Naylor was nere Sat urday.
 Mrs. E.. C. Barnes has employed John Meeks as overseer on her farm.
 Dr. Mcdonald got a painful injury several days ago by a scaffold falling with him while he was engaged in building a new house. w M Mabry has returned from Tex as, where he was called by phone to at tend the funeral of his father, T. A. Mabry. MT. Mabry was killed by a team running away with him, throwing him out and running over him with q wagon loaded with shingles. | Lafayette Grisham has returned from Brocktou, where he accompanied his grandmother, Mrs. York, home.
 April 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-28
w h v Go to Sleep Tonight?

A ND lay your money in tempting "A place or think that it is secure ly hidden, when in fact you know it IS NOT SECURELY HIDDEN and your uneasiness tells you this fact. Your fear of burglars or possibly fire, sneak thieves and everal causes is constant ly wyrrying you. WHY we say, do these foolish things when you can as easily deposit it with us and feel assured it will be safe for you as you may need it from time to time. No need whatever, to worry when you have money in the BANK OF CON WAY. Your business of every nature connected with matters ill financial way solicited. By reason of UNsuR- PASSED FACILITIES and knowledge gained by years of experience yon are so nearly absolutely protected from loss when your money is ill this institution that to have it with us be- comes a pleasure instead of fears which attend other methods.
 Become a citizen of the first
 order and deposit it
 Today
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-28
EASTERN ARKANSAS IS AIRED
Rottenness in Poinsett County
 Primary Election.
Charged on Floor of House by Represen- tatives Carl Lee and
 Little.

Little Rock, April 28.-Special. In the house yesterday, the St. Francis levee bill, authorizing the issuance of S325, 900 in bonds, was the bone of contention and it was picked on so furiously it appeared for while as though not even the bone was to be left. The debate was on the amendment of Little of Mississippi to make the directors of the district selective instead of appointive. Mir. Little spoke the early part of the afternoon defense of his amendment, stating that he knew it was always the man with the biggest political influence in a county who secured appointments on the board, and he also knew of times when the board had stuffed the ballot boxes in favor of certain state officials. He told of much practice of this kind in Poinsett county and brought out chal- lenge from MT. Going as to who gave the information. MT. Little refused to tell and then MT. Going branded the statements as absolute falsehoods.
 At this juncture Mir. Carl Lee of Woodruff jumped mp and said that he would not stand for the abusive language cast at his friend from Mississippi and as the gentlemen from Poinsett desired to know where Mir. Little secured his in- formation, he would enlighten him upon the subject and stated that he told him all about what had taken place in Poinsett county and members of tue board had told him. With the permission of the house, MT. Carl Lee was permitted to continue. He stated he had heard the board was favorable to candidate for attorney general i'll the last primaries, and had learned 1t had added 500 votes to the num- Der he received i'll Poinsett county. He went to Marked Tree and saw w. B. Miller, the president of the board, and informed him the bogus. votes must be cut out, which the president of the board agreed to do, but failed to keep his word
 MT. Little closed his remarks and the amendment lost by one vote.
 During the day, the entire time
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-28
Milligan Case Affirmed.

The case of the state against l.. E. Milligan was affirmed in the supreme court yesterday. Milligan was sentenced to serve ten years in the penitentiary for killing J. c. Herring near Martinville last October. He began the service of his sentence immediately after the January circuit court, at the same time appealing his case to the SUI preme court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-28
STANDING.

Philadelphia, April 2S. - The victorious career of Hendrix Col lege was stopped here yester- day, when Ouachita won a hotly contested game by the score of 5 to ?. Miller, Ouachita's southpaw was in fine form striking out I6 men. He also aided in winning his own game by getting two kits and scoring the winning run.
 Score by innings:
 Score RH F Hendrix ooooo o-2 8 7 OuaChita 70 o 0 o O-3 7
 Batteries Clayton and Parker; Miller and Muse.
 Summary-Two base hits, Lind sey and Crow. Bases on balls Of Miller ?. Struck out-By Clay ron 6, by Miller I6. Hit by pitch er-By Clayton ?, by Miller [. Left on bases-Hendrix I4, Ouach- ita :. Umpire-Haygood.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-28
PICKLES GAP.

Health is good in this section.
 The farmers are busy planting cotton. J. H. Gore and little daughter, Vera visited MT. Cores father-in law, J. A Dunn, Friday night of last week.
 MT. Heating, the music agent, passed through here Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. R. Grove and son, Everett, of near Conway, visited Mir Crowe's sister, Mrs. Fugate, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Denton of String town visited Mir. Butts and family Sun. day.
 News items are very scarce i'll this sec ton, as everyone is very busy planting their crops and keeping cutworms out of the gardens.
 April 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-28
OUACHITA BEATS HENDRIX

Second Game at Philadelphia Lost by Score
 3 to ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-28
MADDOXVILLE.

We are having cool weather at pres ent.
 The health of this neighborhood is good at present with the exception of a few colds.
 The corn that is up now is very good stand.
 Some of our farmers have just begun to plant cotton.
 Dr. A. Hassell of Rose Bud was mak ing professional calls in this vicinity this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. $. C. Evans visited in White county last week.
 s. B. Blackman was over i'll White county Friday.
 J. F, Rogers, special agent for the government demonstration farm work was here last week.
 April 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-28

being spent on one bill, representa- tives from all sections of the state spoke on the bill, most of them fa- voring the amendment. The ar gument in favor of the bill was that the amendment would defeat it, for the senate would not concur.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-28

Bragg, Clora Wheat, Flora Cox, Verline Oquin, Virgie Forrest Minnie Utley, May Milmoth Alice Moore and Grace Bush. T. H. Req, T. F. Forrest, R. F. Downs, D. M. Bryant, and w. Boydston.
 R. F. DOWNS, President.
 VIRGIE FORREST, Secretary Vilonia, April 27. 1909.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-28

The show Monday night has eleven characters, the best ever given i'll Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-28
Local
Read the ads i'll this issue.

Goldfish at A. +. Livingston 5. Cremol:ne. Greeson Drug Co. Gold Medal Flour af HeiIi< gers.
 Read Liringst on's ad in this issue.
 w. M. Harrell is in Little Rock today.
 Pure Hog Lard at Erbacher's. I36-u.
 w. B. Stark went to Little Rock this morning.
 Mrs. I. B. Stevenson is visiting at Plumerville.
 Last goldfish this season, at A. F. Livingston's It Mrs. S. G. Smith is visiting at Plumerville today.
 o. J. Owen returned from Little Rock this morning.
 Capt. w. w. Martin is spending today in Little Rock.
 Don't fail to come to Central College Monday night.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F.. Little have returned from Memphis.
 A. D. Shrewsbury of Little Rock is in the city today.
  Jesse Graddy, a merchant of Morganton, is in the city today. Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Go. Cottonseed hulls and meal for sale. Phone I62, w. l.. Robins. Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts and old sores. Greeson Drug Go. Miss Flora Baysey of Little Rock is the guest of Miss Dorsey Morgan.
 The best show ever given by home talent-Central College Mon day night.
 Louis Johnson and w. w. Wood of Bee Branch are visitors in the city today.
 Steve Carrigan of Hope, former ly student of Hendrix, is visiting friends in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Wolfort are in the city today, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Leo Schwarz.
 Mrs. c. H. Hogan left this morning for visit with relatives and friends at Morrilton.
 Six room house fOrr rent, one block of business part :OYI town. See John Drummer. Come to Central College Monday night. We will show you good time, Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard.'
 Rev. James A. Anderson came up from Little Rock this morning for short visit with his family in this city. Miss Lucy Allen has returned to her home i'll this city from Ola, where she has Ibeen teaching for several months.
 A marriage license was issued i'll Little Rock yesterday to H. l.. Street of that city and Mrs. Fanny Navlor of Mavflower
 After April 26, sweet milk 200 and buttermilk LOG per gallon, de- livered i'll sealed bottles. Mrs. John Ingram, Phone No. 20.
 Mrs. Elias Gates and children ot Memphis arrived yesterday af- ternoon to visit her sister, Mrs Charles Frauenthal, ill this city. A reception of the Shakespeare Club will be held at Central Col lege tomorrow afternoon at } o'clock. Mrs. Ellsworth, presi dent of the A. F. w. C. will ad- dress the meeting.
 Dr. J. w. Teas will resume the practice of dentistry in this city, as scon as his new office furniture and dental apparatus reaches here. Dr. Teas will secure offices turing the next week and will probably begin practicing next week.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-23
6pOrleoes @aibington
DanSt fine Sporer.

69lgenOe Sfil0rtng, Der ct ffrebet
At $. q. 8ruce for @mericon 8ress
Slsiociation / @nle0ning of @aib-
ingtons Ssoielsbag, er baooe inte-
reslant og %aniporen0e, ierIig for
11nge Wenneifer.
S ct rummeIigt 8erelie, bit til
Soft og opparmet meo ct ID7tiqt
flammenoe nabent SDr, iao to Weno
og iamtalebe.
Com Meno pn6er efter 0ogens
@erning, tolte 0e ON cling al mini
ore S~nteresie, mogeligt, roIigt. Ien
Ell t~tIfeG0igt uotalt Orb bragte ct
~oIborligt Gimme poa 8ane.
so, 10, &illiam" iag6e 6en enc
meo ct Stenf al 9@ngitelie / Sonen,
rieg be6, at Sogen b6r arrangeres
inareit muGiet, men boor finder hi
en- fompetent Wano - en- Mon6
meb BEN nsopen6ige efsefi1ttbe gpne,
ng iom ri fan ftoIe pan?"
Seer for Saanoen, Sbomos." Sg
ct ffeImif emil Ieoiageoe Gbaret.
Seq foritnor, ban beisger Wount
Sermon for Siben."
Bel life unge George 8ofbing-
tong"
r@etop - rt1ee George @ofb-
ineton. Seq forfifrer big, at 9ren-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-23
Sreu fra Sens 9iren.

G~bene5er, SantboliItan, SSnoien. i
Suleti0en 1908.
st goot gtptaar / Serrens Napn
til ale 8labets 29ierel
Eli De mango Observation-Disclosures,
lom ieg bar mobtaget fra min SUB
og Saoer, regner leg o9iao 0enne,
at ieg fif Sop til at fomme Der til
Snoten og ie bans ltore @erning.
Den IL. December Iteg ieg I 2ano
/ Colombo paa ben oeilige og frltgt-
tere Q @eplon, og iamme 4ften tog
ieg 9ampifibet til Suticurin, Sno-
Snoien. Seq tog oerfro meb Serr-
banen til Maoras; paa Geien fom
III ner til Sranfebar og Nopnene:
Sriitinopolis, Saniare og flere eri1l-
Greoe mig ON 3iegenbalg,
@olf % S6mart5's IrbeiOe poa
bisie Steoer. 8ao iioft nepnte Steo
en- Strife, iom berer S6mort5's
9eobn. Win0et ON Ben gnmle, be-
berltge Botriarf, Ser Iepe0e og bir-
fe6e iaa mango gar / Snbien, er |
riff @rinoring Der.
S Maoros Itonbieoe hi nogGe foa
Iom ieg 6enpttebe til at af-
Sc 6anife Wtsiionerer, font
far Station / 6enne 8p ct file 8e-
Jog, iom ieg boaber at gentage, noor
1eg refer tiGbage. &eiiens Waal bar
@bene5er, SontbaIiftan.
Otter 8 Cages Geiie none6e iea
Calcutta. Seq tar Der en- Dag ober
CO beTegte @isfionar 5teintbal,
inm er oniot pes 11nge Wenbs &rt-
Screening / 6enne itore gD,
San er neiten fuIbftenbig Blind,
men set er merfperbigt at Ie, bpor
BON fan fomme omfring, le6er We-
Der me6 Stn6enter, Ion1toler meb De
oitterer 8rebe og nteget anoet,
b%iitooet al fin opgtige oa ener9iffe
Sru StefntboI. 2igeleoes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-23
SUBS Silb9relie.

On Iftenen BEN 3. Sebruar bolo=
ties / 6olfets @us @ngbapepeL So
benbaun, ct religioit 0iifusiionsms-
sc, Oct treble al en- &9ffs Weoer,
Irm boloes paa Snitiotip al oenne
@pOels Ereiter.
6slgenoe &eferot forefom / 8labet
n&pbenbapn~ 0agen efter:
Otter at @ropIt @eiberg bopbe buot
6%priomlin9en, Der fplOte @ulp o9
&alfon | t9tte Haoer, pelfommen,
talte 8a1tor Snooltn oper Spgrgs=
muulet: gr ser en- Sub? &rel ten
uopifle0e lom 8epis for CUBS Gil
tGrelie flere Spnspunfter. San
Genbi1te til, at Der / etbpert W1snne=
Itc fa110te5 Ell inore Srnng til at tro
pao en- itprenOe Wogt. IQe Solfe=
lag, &er0en oper, bapOe bper iipr
ceres Sorm for @uosoprfelie, og
Scrifere al Haturens @emmeligDe-
Ter og ltniperiets @oooer iom gteip-
ton og &opernifus en0te 0eres 2ib
lem 0pbt oberbebiite SUBS 8efenoe-
re. Oct er iaa let, ubtalte Iaitor
Sa6olin, at BITE Spprgsmoolet ON
Cubs SilpereIie fra fig.
Men etbpert tenfenoe Wenne1fe
itoor Ell Sag rperfor set alporlig1te
Sp6rgsmool, ct Menneife fan ftiQe
Zig ielo: ST Ser Ell SUB? Ga gel
Der BET at prepe fig ielo. Ser er
sjort mango Sori6g paa at mooar-
bei0e &riiten0ommen, og5oa / 6enne
8p, men bet Ipffes life. Ser man
uo ober benne Sal, bo faar man ct
It9rft SnOtrDf af bbor neqen Scsn-
tereSie, Ser er oppe / Sioen netop
for 9rsfteli en at .religi6is gmner.
Gm Ser err en- SUB eaer fife, Iooer
Zig olorig bebiie. Meo en- froftio
appeI til ols ON at pr6oe fig IeIp
orerfor Set itore SpergsmoaI, i1rt-
te6e 8uitor 5oboIin nnber SiIbe=
rernes fterfe gifoIb.
Solfetingsman6 @eper, ser bar
M6oets 9irigent, meooeGtp berefter,
at Sroet bar frit, bborefter Sr. 9fo-
mager Senrifien ubtaIte fig iterft
for, at Der afboIbtes flere reIiaisfe
9isf1sfionsmsoer. &rn 90 benne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-23
Gn 9igndie.

aeenneifelipet lignes peo ct fort
Sfof6raSt, 8rifferne er ct Menne-
ife meo alle bets forIfelige @pner
pe @ooer, Be TO ipiGenoe er: @gen=
ni1ien og SEN retleoeoe @iQie.
5aa mart ct Wenneife feoes, iet=
tes BET op paa 2ipets Sfofbreot,
|rg Spiaet begpnber. .&ongen" fig
neg beo Wenneifets Ion0 og ifol
oerfor ogiaa trone oper oGe Be andre
Sriffer og 0erfor enopioere oirigere
SpiQets, eqer ON man Before biz
- Sibets Sang. r9ronningen" fig
mes beo Sheen g er ligelom ben=
tit | Stano til at pGre np1ten ollie
lte0sn9rD9ren6e. ySaornene" er 5 e
ate Srtncipper og fenoer
Iom oisie film til Sc lige og regelret=
te 8aner og goar 6erfor oltio as Sen
Ilagne Sci nm lom ingsn &rogpei er.
0Springerne" er 90 0 set, iom life
IfDr imoa Sin0ringer, men 6riItiqt
letter oper SiltOrin9erne, heriom Sen
aft 6irigeren0e pnifer oet. y2eberne"
CT Soeens ferite Sienere og bringer
hnrtig 8nO og iettes tibt pou Sor=
ppittieneIte Nae Sc Imda vgsnoer"
er ole Be forifeaige gnner, ION Men-
neifet beii00er. 2igeiom ySsn6erne"
fan fSres op til Sreotcts epsr1te
Gnbe beO en- fGog Generals SieGp
~ paa 6enne Waaoe blibe til Off
err, ionlebes fan gbnerne / Wenne=
ifet fSres frem og blibe al nmoooe-
rig 8etpbning for Sen enfeGte.
Ser CT mango Sfafipidere, Iom
ipiGer uOen noget e9entlig Mool;
men 0eres Spil er iaa ogiaa oeref-
ter. Gen enc 8rif iettes til efter
cen QnDeH, O9 De an al g mere
erltattes.
gfaar n@~genOiaien" begpnoer at
ibiGe, letter oenne Zig itrafs ct
MaaI, men for at ifuffe Mo6Itanoe-
Ten u6feres tiOt Sfinanereb for at
bortleoe MooipiGernes SpmerfIom-
heo fra Ben sgentlige @aIpIaos. 5oo
Inart ct Sref er giort Tan set al
egreS ON, o9 / bobbelt
Soritanb geIber &egelen Der, at
gnroet fonger. Sbi fife Blot fun
Ct Seiltref life gsres ON; me- Bette
enc fife Wisgreb fon bragg ffeb=
neipangre SsGeer efter fig, ioo Sen
ipiIenbe UNDER Spiuets belle sbrigel
@ong mac fige til fig ieIp: Sapoe
ieg BOG bare life eiort bette Srefl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-23

&porfor fit Ri life 5lutning pao
Sine @illier"? ipbrger en- at bore
erebe 2eiere. 81 fan fun ipore, at
ri gab Sen 5lutning, iom 6orfut=
teren bar gipet, og on0en 9lutning
par hi life / Stono til at gipe. Og
bborfor SortpIlingen ilutteoe ioa
brot, beo ri life.
Dog nerer ri Sen Sonfe, at Set
ilet life bar Srrfatterens Seniigt at
forteQe, bboroan BET gift Sen og Sen,
ipm omtoles, men fun at biIe, bboo
vNpe @ilGier" u6retter, og bboroan
De boI6er 5tan6 ieIp / fritiIfe Die
bliffe og UNDER ponifelige OmItpn-
bigbeber.