davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-02
CAPITOL EXPERTS
 IN LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, March, Especial. Engineers Berle and Markum, !, recommended to the state capitol committee of the house, by the treasury and war departments of the United States, arrived in Little Rock yesterday and yesterday afternoon started their work on the new state capitol. They will go over the building thoroughly, talk ing probably ten days in the work. They will give particular time to the places where Gov. Donaghey has charged that cheaper material has been substituted and the plans changed. They will spend much time on the construction of the floors and the freproofing, prob ably giving the latter practical test.
 The men are working alone on the building and have the entrances guarded so they will not be inter- fered with. George w. Caldwell, of Caldwell & Drake, the contract ors, is in the city, but the engineers have politely notified the contract ors, as we'll as those interested in the building, they have been sent for to make the report, and thei- life labor has qualified them for the task so they can do it without assistance or suggestion of any kind.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-02
Warnock, Wilmington, Vim and MT. Speaker.
Another Capitol Bill.

In the senate another state capi- tol bill was proposed, making four in that body. It provides for an appropriation of S35o, ,ooo for the completion of the building by Nov. I, 1910, also for the discharge of the present commission and the appointment of pew one with Governor Donaghey at the head, and four other members to be ap- pointed by him. The discharge of George K. Mem as architect is also provided for. Other important bills introduced were:-
 Mckenzie, fixing telephone rates in cities of the second class at not to exceed S2 for business and SI. 50 for residence phones. Henderson, making towns of from 2ooo to 5000, cities of the second class, taking the Federal census the basis for division. Yopp, bill to repeal the semi-monthly pay day. Car lock, regulating sale of property for taxes. Dill, provision for constitutional amendment to pro- vide for township assessors of taxes. Bush, substitute compulsory edu cation bill. Wingo, a resolu tior to have the finance committee pro- pose a revision ot the revenue laws
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-02
The Mayflower Robbery.
,ditor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 wish to rectify a mistake made regarding the robbery of the post office here February Y. There wasn't over Sc worth of stamps in the office, and fully S worth was taken, also about 500 pennies; the loss amounts to about SII.
 As the postoffice is in the railway station the robbers broke open the money drawer and ticket case. The card tickets were scattered over the floor and over 100 along the railroad track. We have since fC Cund all tickets but one.
 EMMA R. MCINTYRE, P. M. Mayflower, Ark. Feb. 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-02
Society Elect Officers.

The ladies aid society of the Presbyterian church held a meet ing at the home of Mrs. l.. B. At keison yesterday afternoon and officers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: Mrs. Jo Frauenthal, president, Miss Ther- esq Sloan, vice-president; Mrs. l.. B. Atkeison, secretary and treasur- CT. It was decided at this meeting that tea would be given for the benefit of the church at the milli. nery store of Mrs. Nettie Hoss al her spring opening, Friday, March IF.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-02
Daviess & Garvin's S Addition Title
 Defective

A short time ago a man walked ln- to our office and said he was buy ing a house and lot in Daviess x Garvin' s Annex to Conway; that it was supposed that the title to the property was good, but he had worked hard for his money and wanted to be sure. The man sell ing the property insisted that an abstract was unnecessary, foolish and so on, and begged the prospec- tive buyer not to go to the expense of having one made. You will hear that reason often but BEWARE. The abstract showed that the man who so strenuously insisted that the abstract was unnecessary had deeded the property to his grand son-a small child-and the deed was already of record.
 Where would Mir. Buyer have been if he had not gotten his ab- stract?
 BANNER & COMPANY
 Abstracters Conway. Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-02
Chancery Court Cases.

Two cases were filed in the Faulkner chancery court yesterday afternoon. Phillip L. Patrick and other heirs of the estate of Henry F. Patrick, deceased, filed a peti- ton for the partition among the heirs of 2So acres of land belonging to the estate, lying in sections "A andI5, township 6, range I2.
 w. L. Whitten filed suit against B. M. Mckinney, Ben Conley and s. G. Smith, for SIoo rent alleged to be due on 60 acres of land in in sections 3r and 32, township 5 range I3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-02
BILL
 PASSED HOUSE
PROHIS HAVE WIDE MARGIN
Vote on Passage of Gam Bill
 Was 53 to P.
Another New State Capitol Bill Introduced in the Senate, along with other Inn
 portant Measures.

Little Rock, March Especial. So much interest was yesterday taken in the house proceedings, where the Gam statewide pro- bition bill was passed late in the afternoon by vote of s to 27, that nol interest was taken in other important business of the day, and the senate was absolutely a for gotten body. As the bill is to be passed along to that body before the end of the week, and ministers of the city claim it will pass by majority of two if all the senators are present when the vote is taken, the scene of action will immediate ly change to the higher body and all eyes will be centered there.
 After the Simpson substitute was defeated yesterday it was only a matter of few hours until the house would vote in favor of the passage of the Gam bill. Sha- fer of Crittenden devoted an hour or more of the afternoon session to the Gam measure, opposing 1t Ill strong terms. He said the bill was not properly drawn and should be amended in many ways, partic- ularly to make the purchaser lia- ble as we'll as the seller when the state becomes prohibition. He was followed by Thompson of Craighead, who also devoted brief period to opposing the bill. Newton of Lonoke then opened the closing for the favorable argument, and was followed by Gam of Ben ton, the author of the bill. The roll cal followed and to the sur prise of many, Simpson, who pro- posed the substitute to allow the people to vote for the bill at special election, supported the measure, as we'll as Dunaway of Pulaski and Rowe of Sebastian, all of them opposing the Gam measure on the floor of the house.
 The vote upon the question stood as follows;
 Ayes-Ard, Batson, Bellamy, Bradham, Brown of Independence, Campbell, Cartwright, Deaton, Doss, Dunaway, Dyer, Ellis, Els tes, Faulkner, Fisher, Gam, Floyd, Guiliams, Hamilton of Polk, Hatchett, Hodges, Hogan, Hollobaugh, Holt of Chicot, Hud son, Johnson, Jones of S-vier, Leigh, Little, Newton, Oliphant, Parks, Ross, Roundtree, Rowe, Russell, Sawyer, Shackleford, Simpson, Simmons, Smothers, Smith, Snyder, Street, Sweet, Thompson of Greene, Thompson ot Independence, Toler, Whaley, White, Williams and Witt.
 Noes-Bogard, Bouic, Buerkle, Clanton, Clerget, Collins, Combs, Davis of Desha, Granger, Hamil- ton of Ouach;ta, Hancock, Heart sill, Hurst, Jackson, Lacy, Martin, Morris, Neale, Nix, Owen, Shafer, Thompson of Craighead, Tyler,
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
DEDICATION AND
 BANQUET TONIGHT
All Arrangements Completed For To-
 Nights Events at the Normal.

There is little more to be said re- garding the dedieatory exercises and the banquet at the normal this even ing. There is every reason to believe that both affairs will be as fully sue cessful as it is hoped they will be.
 As previously announced the public is not only invited but urged to attend the exercises in the new auditorium; in this connection the following invi- tstion is made public and emphasized: You are cordially invited to attend the dedication of the New Auditorium and Science building of the Tempe normal school, Friday evening. No vember 26th. The exercises will begin at o'clock. Governor Sloan and Supt. of Public Instruction Moore as well as others prominent in the education of the state will be present and denver addresses. The buildings will be open at six o'clock and guides will be on hand to show visitors through to in spect the equipment of the gymnasium and the apparatus of the physical and chemical laboratories and of the art rooms. Every one should be interest ed in seeing what the territory Is here doing for the education of it's teachers and citizens.
 Very cordially.
 "A J. MATTHEWS.
 For the Committee on Education" The banquet as it is generally un- derstood will immediately follow the ! dedicatory exercises. It is presumed that every one who intends to be pres ent is already supplied with the neces- sary tickets.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
TOO MUCH PUGNACITY.

James $. McWade. the millionaire collector of Duluth, condemned. in a recent lecture. American pugnacious- ness
 My morning paper said he. tells me how A breaks B's jaw because he happens. to stumble over B's foot in a street car. Arrested for assault, he says: The man who crosses his legs in a crowded car deserves licking
 That sort of ruffianism is intoler- able. Yet in our nervous irritability. due to our business life. we are con- tinuously squabbling and fighting
 Mir. McWade smiled. "Only yester- day" he continued, T heard of cop per miner who was hurrying home ward. worn out with too hard a days work, when he came upon another chap under a street lamp.
 Hello he said Are you Dick Sweeney. of Two Harbors?'
 '.The other chap. who was also lag ged to death. snarled out:
 No. I ain't Dick Sweeney. of Two Harbors.'
 Then the first chap shot out his fist and landed a heavy left on the others s jaw.
 Well. take that. then said he. for hein' so like him. St. Louis Globe Democrat
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
SHIPMENT oF CATTLE.

C.. P. Mullen shipped down three hundred odd head of cattle from Hill side day before yesterday which will be fattened on valley pastures.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
.TRtC0UNTY SUNDAY
 SCHOOL CONVENTION
Takes Place in the N. E. Church on
 December 3, and 5.

On December Srd. 4th and 5th will be held in the NJ. E. church the semi annual Fri County Sunday School Convention. Following is the program of the three-day session:
 Friday, December 3, 7:3o ?. M.
 Lecture. by the Rev R. s. Fisher. pastor of First Nj. E. church. Phoenix. Subject. The Chance of Life Time"
 Saturday, December 4.
 a. m.-Song and prayer service. conducted by Mir J. F.. Price. superin tendent Congregational Bible school. Tempe
 9:30 q. m-Discussion. The Sunday Schools Interest in Missions" by the Rev. R. l.. Creal. pastor Baptist church. Tempe. supported by the Rev. w. H. Salyer. pastor of the Christian church. Tempe.
 10:30 a. m.-General Discussion, How to Improve and Enrich the Sun day School Session."
 Discussion opened by Mrs. Frank Simmons. Tempe
 What Improvements Have Been Attempted?" Delegates will answer.
 2 p. m.-Song service. led by Mir. F. C. Adams. superintendent NJ. F.. Sun day School, South. Tempe.
 2:30 D. m-Lecture by pr. Thaddeus Boulton. professor of psychology and pedagogy. Tempe Normal school. Them. '.The Inductive Method in Bible School Teaching Open discussion in methods. looking to organization of teacher-training classes, Led by Prof. B. H. Scudder. superintendent Tempe Union High school
 1:3O D. m.-Opening exercises. con- ducted by the Rev. Wilbur Fisk. pas tor.
 Sunday School Work in Arizona Prospective and retrospective: achieve ments and difficulties. by Rev w n. Himebaugh. Yuma. Presbyterian Sun day School Mission for Arizona. The Teacher: His Obligation to His Class and to the Sunday School by Mrs Viola Witt Harden. Tempe. Sunday. December 5. 10 a. sm.-Bible School at all the churches as usual Methodist: Meth odsit. South; Baptist: Christian and Congregational
 D. m.-Song service. conducted by Miss Josephine Palmer Tempe. 2:30 D. m.-"The Bible School Pray CT" by the Rev. R. O .Triplett. pastor M. F. Church. South. Tempe.
 The question will be open to rever ent discussion. with view to improv- ing the devotional exercises of the Bible school.
 1880 ?. m.-Lecture by Prof. Karl McMurry. commercial teacher. Tempe Union High school Theme. The Bible School and the Juvenile Court Supported by Prof. Charles Alexander of Tempe Grammar school
 Free Will Offering
 Those desiring entertainment at the convention will do well to correspond at once with T. J. Barry. president Of the Tempe Union Sunday School as sociation,
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
THE LAST SESSION
 OF THE INSTITUTE
Many Lessons of Value Taught by It.

The last and closing session of the farmers institute was held Wedne.- day evening at the high school. The features of the session were addresses by Supt. B. H. Scudder on Practical Education and by Dr. A. W. Morrill, on The Relation of Insect Pests to the Citrus Industry
 The institute has undoubtedly been of much benefit to the public though it was not as we'll attended as it should have been. Those. however. who did attend any one of the four sessions were more than repaid for the effort. Some excellent ideas of practical ben eft to the farmer were given and the lessons fought by the institute will no doubt be will remembered
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
he report is as follows:
 Temnnratlirc
THE MASQUERADE.

The masquerade ball given Wednes- day by the Rebekahs was another of . those successful annual affairs given each Thanksgiving eve by the ladies of that order. As is always the ease. the attendance was large. There were probably a hundred and fifty dancers present and the floor was sometimes too crowded for comfort. The costumes as usual varied from the ridiculous to the beautiful Dancing continued un til midnight and every one had a splendid time.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

The Union Thanksgiving services held yesterday morning at the Con gregational church were fairly well at tended and the sermon preached by Rev. R. l.. Creal of the Baptist church was both a timely and inspiring one.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
PIcNIcS AND DINNERS.

Yesterday was a day of picnics and dinners in Tempe and vicinity. It was hard day on the turkey family, how ever The day was an ideal one and a number of parties spent the day in the hunting field or on the desert One party went to Granite Reef There was an unusual number of family gatherings and dinners
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
TURNER'S SHOW.

weekly show at the opera house Wed nesday evening witnessed a remark able exhibition on the part of Armenia and NichoL. The first named is first rate acrobat and Nichol is without question one of the finest contortion- ists now on the stage. He is nothing less than a human snake The nov ing pictures were exceptionally good Mir. Turner took occasion to have a heart to heart talk with the smaH audience and the chances are that as result. there will be a better at tendance at his next show.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
THOUGHTFUL OF HIM.

At an intcrminablylong performance of "Monto Christo.' with Charles Fletcher in the character of the hero. the curtain rose for a last act at a quarter of one in the morning. Fletcher was discovered sitting in a contempla- tive attitude. He neither moved nor spoke. Just then a clear. sad voice in the gallery exclaimed: 'I hope we are not keeping you up. sir'-ArgOnaut.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
PLES

'T tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do me any good, bat I have found the right thing at last. My face vas full.of pimples and black -heads. After taking Cascsrets they all left. am continuing the use of them and recom- mending them to my friends. l feel fine when rise in the morning. Hope to have q chance to recommend Cascarets. !" Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, N. ].
 Pleasant. Paiatabie. Potent. Taste Good
 Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
 lec zSc Soc. Never sold in bulk. The gena- tbe tablet stamped C [, Guaranteed to
 cure or your money back. S0
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26

Flagstaff Potatoes s1.5O per 1Oc pounds. Crump Hay & Grain CG.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
! TEMPE DEPARTMENT
CRANE PLANNING A FAREWELL
 TOlIR-

William H. Crane told reporter the other day that he had made his plans for farewell tour. But the date for the tour is not yet fixed.
 Tt deperds on Mrs. Crane. said the
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26

Flagstaff Potatoes s1.50 per 100 pounds. Crump Hay & Grain Go.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26

actor. My wife always travels with
 me. and--when she says she is tired of it, md cannot continue. then I shall give my farewell tour" AIr
 Crane announces that he will not produce any more plays. MT. Ade's Father and the Boys will do me
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
F. ". GRIFFEN,
 Manager.

for the rest of my time on the stage" he said - For nis farewell tour Mir. Crane will give "Father and the Boys "The Henrietta " David Harum" and '"The Senator. New York Morning Tele- Eraph
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26

be held in the NJ. E. church the semi annual Fri County Sunday School Convention. Following is the program Al .l,. .i,...... d.. ..l...i.....
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT | SHOWS COLD NIGHTS
Freezing and Below Several Times.

The weather report supplied by P. H. Simmons of the date orchard for the week ending November 21st. shows the coldest night thus far this fall. On the 17th of the month the temper ature fell as low as go and on one or two other occasions it went almost that low.
 .,I,hn rnnn,.t i. n. fnlInu.c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

while all farmers would. no doubt.
agree on the question NJ conveniently
arranged and substantially construct.
"a farm buildings, also that the
housing of the different kinds Of stock
o separate buildings ~ advisable.
many NJ us. for some reason. are 40
.tuutod that II ~ not possible to build
parnio buildings. writes J T.. Brldg
man In American Agricultural The
question ~ labor causes us to 80 ar.
angc our farm buildings that the feed.
ng and caring for stock IL reduced TO
he minimum. This can best be- nc.
umpllshcd where all. or ut least the
rratcr part. of the stock is housed
ndcr one roof. and In q building that
III have storage room for a large
'uantity Of feed
The barn plan herewith illustrated
81 good example OF that type OF
iarn, The barn Ia n balloon frame.
,SXCO feet square, ~ feet to the
ayes. aud 80 feet to peak Of roof The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19
SROOMCORN IS
PAYING CROP
Product Can no Worked Up 60
Good Advantage by Farmer
ana Family az Home
by Thoman NJ. CiaeI.

Broomcorn can be grown on almost
my soil. but does the best on n level.
black soil. The planting aud cultiya'
ton IN the same as OF Indian corn.
only the plants must be much thicker
In the row. as close planting makes
the brush long and fine. which Is much
desired for making brooms. Plant
some next spring,
4 farmer who has 20 ncres OF
broomcorn should have 10 men when
the corn Is ready for cutting. which
should be done the sixth day after
the brush commences TO push from
the root
In cutting. the corn Is first made
into tables or benches by overlapping
two rows.
After the tables are made tho cut
ters pass down the open row and re-
move the brush from the stalk at the
first Joint below the boot, placing II
In small lunches ON the table.
After that II In placed ON wagons
and taken to the soeder where the
seed Is removed by passing the bursh
through spiked rollers,
II is then placed ON racks In cur
Ing shed These racks are made by
Stating tho sides Of an open shed
with wooden strips one by two inches
and laying cross'sticks from one wall
to the other The brush Is placed
about three inches deep on the cross,
sticks where II gets the bonont OF
plenty ot air.
After two weeks II Ia removed from
the racks and made into bales.
Some growers sell the bales TO the
factory, others make II into brooms In
their own shops,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19
ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE.

Commencing December 1. the san
Pedro los Angeles a Salt Lake rail.
on1 company win ln1uguraic addition.
al train service between Los Angeles
and Salt Lake. as follows.
No. J. westbound. leaves Salt fako
300 a. M. arriving In Los Angeles
next day at about 1900 n. M.
No. 3, easthound, leaves los An.
gcloa $500 p. M, arriving at Salt Lake
about 400 .. m. next day. connecting
with through trains OF the ID. a a. a..
q. s, l. and u. r.
The equipment will consise o. TEN.
porarilly, westbound No. \. Standard
ricepe from Butte. STANDARD sleeper
from Salt Lake. tourist sleeper from
Kansas city via Union Pacific. Diner
chair ear, coach and baggage car.
Eastbound. No. I. equipment will
consist OF Standard sleeper to butte
Mont, via o, s. l. standard slcopc Ia
Denver via ID. q r. O.. Standard
sleeper to Salt Lake city. dining car
chair car. coach and baggage car
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19
IDEAL CORN H
FOR PLANTING
Farmer Should 10 Able to Rdoily
Know Good Eur When r
Seen It-Dene ription of
Beat Kind.

When n farmer selects corn for
planting he should be able to rally
know good ear Of corn when he ices
H. The following description should
enable the careful observer to make
good selections;
Authorities have decided that the
best form for an ideal ear should be
as near cylinder as possible. II
should be about 10 inches long and
about seven inches in circumference,
or ut least this ratio should be as
near parallel as possible and the
grains should grow well over the tip
and butt The grains should Be wedge
shape and their length should Be at
least twice their width, The cob
should be small. from 81 TO 90 per
cent Of an ear OF corn should be
grain. In yellow corn the cob should
be red and In white corn II should be
white. II one desires his corn TO have
high protein contents the germ or
heart should be large. II neal Is 10
be made the white or starehy end
should be large The grains should
be firm on the cob and the ear should
be firm, solid and heavy. Ths grains
OF the dent" varieties win be- more
or less wrinklcd on the outer tin. 9th.
erwlse the surface OF the eS should
be smooth and glossy. A dad color
usually indicates low VITALITY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-19

Guiding should be- set on n good iiae
cr cement foundation. and II M q.
rense can be- borne cement npr
over the entire barn will soon az br
itself. as II affords no harbors oTni.
INK places for rats and mice ilg.
over. a fairly good floor may he nnho
with clay.
As will be seen by the floor ban.
the barn has accommodation for m
cows and six horses. II also has no
box stalls These may be used hr
various purposes. such as calf or lag
pens. cows with young calves, OF n.
ing animals. There h n larse en-
crib. oats bin. feed room. and ! lage
opcn drive that may be ust br
wagons. or for storing implcmodt, A
five by 1--WE foot hay chute Il hat
over the passage located between Ae
iced room and box stall. This chae
extends within rs or 20 inches Of Dc
roof. and acts as a ventilhtor for ae
ontire barn.