davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27
EDITORIAL
"FALSE LEADERSHIP"

FALSE LEADERSHIP"
 In an editorial under this caption the Western Methodist says
 "The acting legislative superin tendent of the Anti Saloon League at Washington, MT. William H. Anderson, writes us that he has had trouble keeping legislation on on the right track in Congress, particularly legislation relative to a commission to investigate the liquor traffic and report its findings to Congress. The simple truth about this proposition is that it was a whiskey proposition from start to finish, and was intended to delay action by Congress. Yet the friends of the measure manag ed to catch a good many church people, and had them sending in petitions to Congress to pass the measure. The editors of the West ern Methodist could give illustra- tions of the same folly. Things have been urged before the legis- lature of Arkansas, and we have not infrequently been asked to urge things that we knew would be destructive of sound temperance policy. People who are not on the ground would do we'll to know exactly who is giving them advice before they undertake to get meas ures adopted
 It is of course not difficult to sur mise the legislation in Arkansas to which the Methodist refers, and 1t is easy to appreciate the awkward attitude in which the Gam so-call- ed prohibition bill has placed the level headed editors of that paper. They recognize the defects in the Gam bill and doubtless realize the fact that it would be a detriment rather than a benefit to prohibition, yet their position as editors ot religious paper precludes them from opposing a measure that has been introduced as a prohibition lil and has been endorsed by the various temperance organizations of the state. In their own minds we doubt not that they hope to see genuine prohibition law substitut- ed and submitted to the people for adoption and we really believe that frank statement to this effect by them would do much to clear the beclouded atmosphere of proposed legislation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27
NEW SOCIAL ESSENTIAL.

q see by the papers," said Gosba Golde, 'that nowadays young gals comin' out dance must be a three feed affair-dinner, supper, and then, on towards sun-up, ham and eggs"
 Mrs. Golde nodded her assent.
 "We'll bring Lotta out that way" said the old man, "and we'll intro duce a new feature by havin' barbers there to shave the young fellers jest before ham and egg time. Their chins must git pretty bristly Tong abOut then. I bet"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27
 BOARD IS NON-POLITICAL
Governor Donaghey Receives Praise For
 Selecting High-toned Charity Board.

Selecting Hlgh-toned Charity Board.
 Little Rock, March 27.-Those who less than a week ago were condemning Gov. Donaghey, say ing he was making all sorts of po- litical trades in order to secure the passage of the state capitol bill, are today singing another tune. They claimed he was making trades which would be felt on the state board of charitable institu- tions and other boards soon to be appointed. The personnel of the board is so different from what they "doped" it that all are freely ac- knowledging it is the superior of any board appointed in many years.
 The personnel of the board shows that Gov. Donaghey has made no trades whatever, and political pre- ferment cut no figure, quality be- ing what he was after, for only a few members of the board sup ported him in his campaign. Gov. Donaghey will leave the board to act as it sees fit in all matters, and will not even suggest what ap- pointments it should make. It is thought now that all members of the board will accept the appoint. ment rendered them, six members having already accepted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27
MT. Icyday, Mrs. Icyda, Miss MifOO Icyda, Miss Ifa Icyda; all Will be there.

Special Agent J. E. Rogers left last night for Columbia county, where he will spend a few days with his family. Before returning he will attend the meeting of the demonstration fatm agents in Little Rock next week, and will be at work again Thursday. MT. Rogers reports that the demonstration work is progressing splendidly in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Charley E. Davis of Tuscumbia, Ala, Ar
 rested Here by Sheriff Brady.

rested Here by Sheriff Brady.
 Charley E. Davis, white man who is wanted in Tuscumbia, Ala. on a charge of grand larceny, was arrested by Sheriff w. M. Brady in this city yesterday. Davis has been here only about week, and has been employed by Rev. J. M. Denison on his farm ust west ot Conway for the past few days. He denies that he is guilty of the crime with which he is charged.
 Sheriff Brady this afternoon re- ceived a message from Sheriff A. F. McCloskey of Tuscumbia, stat ing thas he was leaving today for Conway to take Davis ill his GUS tody.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27

Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter is spend ing today and tomorrow with friends at Plumerville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27
LOCAL NOTES.

Cremol;ne. Greeson Drug Co.
 Leave your laundry at the Book store. IoI-1
 Leave your laundry at the Book Store.
 Pure Hog Lard at Erbacher's. I36-tf.
 Hard and soft coal. Phone I67. Toe. B. Jones. oo-tt J. c. Jones of Chadwick was here yesterday.
 A. D. Mulfrow of Little Rock is in the city today.
 S. M. Hunt of High, Texas, is here to spend few days.
 I. I. Brown of Plumerville was in the city this morning.
 ]. F. Cartwright was in the city this morning from Vilonla,
 What9 Ice cream cones! You bet Whites Soda Fountain. SC Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts and old sores. Greeson Drug Co. Cottonseed hulls and meal for sale. Ph one I62, w. l.. Robins. Last number Junior Aid Course comes Monday Night. Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Go.
 Miss Minnie Graves of Rogers is visiting Rev c. J. Greene and fam fly.
 Roy w. Short of Little Rock is spending today with friends in this city.
 I. Bruce Cox of Little Rock is visiting relatives and friends here today.
 Miss Icie Majors left this morn ing for a visit with Little Rock friends.
 4 whole Japanese Family Monday Night. .Jr. Aid Course.
 ]. M. Oliver of Corning is visit ing his son, who is attending Hen drix College.
 Miss Rose Wicker of Willisville and Miss Lethia Williams of Ciarksville have just entered the State Normal School, bringin g the total enrolment up to I5S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27

Prof. ]. M. c. Vaughter is spend ing today and tomorrow with friends at Plumerville.
 Mrs. H. l.. Wade and Miss Mae Wade are visiting relatives and friends in Little Rock today.
 FOR SALE-One we'll behaved goat with harness and wagon, S2. It* ANTHONY YEAGER.
 Wanted to Borrow-$25o for 2 years, interest 10 per cent. For se- curities address w, care of this office. d-4t. FOR SALE OR RENT-Cottage on Davis street just vacated by Prof. Sowder. See Dr. w. R. Greeson. tt
 Col. E. A. Bolton of Lake Vil- lage came up from Little Rock last night to visit his sister, Mrs. J. w. Akin.
 LosT-A plain gold bracelet, with small "L" engraved upon it. Liberal reward for return to Mrs. B. l.. Harton. It
 The enferfainnenf Monday Night will certainly catch the children. The price to them will be 25 cents.
 Mrs. M. c. Wofford returned yes terday to her home at Greenbrier, after visit with her son, Deputy Circuit Clerk. J. F. Wofford.
 Walter Adams is building a handsome residence in the western suburbs of the city. The residence will be constructed of pressed brick.
 ]. w. Suter of Sherman, Texas, arrived last night and will wind up the business of his grand father, John R. Suter, who died March IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27
The Biggest Circulation.

N. w. Aver & Sons Newspaper Annual for 1909, the most reliable newspaper directory, credits the Log Cabin Democrats weekly edition with the largest circulation .-ot a.nI,- a.nI- c.o..s.-ty- ess;s2arer-.Y2iS,}sa- ed in Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27
Chester Day Dead.

Chester, the I3-year- old son of w. c. Day of Pickles Gap, died at nine o'clock last night of pneu- monia. The funeral occurred this afternoon at Macedonia cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-27
d6twIt
"NAILS.'' D

Mails mighty good thing-pa, ticularly finger nails-but I don't believe they were in tended solely for scratching, though I used mine largely for that purpose for several years. l was sorely affl icted and had it to do One ap- plicati on of Hunts Cure. however, relieved my itch and less than on- box cured me entirely !"
 l, M. WARD, Index, Texas
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

them out to increase the endowment. The
credit for raising the money for the
science building should be given to Presl-
dent Perry. Rev. l.. c. Beard, Mr.. c. Z.
Smith and Mr.. G. A. Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Notable Features of Doane COLLEGE
Commencement.
SUMMER SCHOOL OF WISCONSIN U
Latest Proposed Fad for New Vol,
FHbiie Schools - Educational
Matters of General
Interest.

Whle the Board Of Regents Of the stata
university has given out no i-nformatlon
Eesaroing the appointment of a succsssor
10 Dean Ward OF the medical sehool. The
impression has gained ground thai Or
Johnson OF Minnesota will be seleeted IN
iii the place In the meantime. howeyer
a NUMBER OF Lincoln doctors are going ~
make . fight to rave the place 20 to a
Nenraaka physician. ana DR.. Harold CIR.
ioro OF Omaha is their choice.
Dr' clifford IL at present assistant 10 ire
gear OF the medical school and a number
OF parties in close touch with the unIver.
sity are heartily in favor of his promo ion
10 the higher place. In case these phvsl.
clans are successful in securing an invita-
tion for DR.. clifford to take the place they
VIII make an effort to have DR.. walcott
OF Lincoln selected as his assistant.
The appraisers have completed the work
or placing a value Upon the six lots I'm the
plot Of ground to be bought by the uniyer.
sity for q drill ground and athletic field.
There IL some talk that the owners OF these
lots are dissatisfied with the appraisement
ana may go into court. But the houses on
the ground VIII be removed and the place
put in condition for use when school opens
In September.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

for some time. She has had experience as
secretary OF the National Alumnae assecia-
ton also.
Miss Sarah CHM, for many years teacher
in the high school at Madisonvllle, near
Board OF Education entered into an agree
ment with Andrew Carnegie by which Miss
CHM is TO be kept on the list OF teachers
as long as she lives, and she will teach one
day each week and is to receive $500 a year.
For some reason Yale university has
failed to attract the wage-eaFners OF New
Haven to the evening course OF technical
obstruction in the scientific school. II Is
announced In the deans report that after
a three years trial the evening courses for
the numbers have fallen off, and the men
OF persistent effort. 1t may not he the
whole story TO say hat the workingmen
were lacking in mental capacity and power
OF sustained effort. But the course will be
abandoned.
At the commencement at Smith college
President Seelye spoke for the last time,
as he has resigned his position He called
attention to the fact that IL is Just thirty
years since the first commencement at
! which time there were eleven graduates,
ten OF them still living and seven OF them
married. One OF them Is a professor In a
/ college, two are wives OF professors. one
is at the head OF an educational institution
a number OF them are interested In educa-
tional work and are hOme-makcrs. The
institution was founded on Sl65, 600. The
new president will not assume his duties
! for another year..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY.
summer Session opens with Large
Registration.

Registration.
The eleventh summer session of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin opened Monday with
4 large registration, Indicating an attend
anoe OF 1000 or more students in the sew
eral departments. The summer work in
cludes courses In the college OF letters and
science, the college OF engineering. the law
school. the school Of medicine, and the
school Of music. For the first week a pro-
gram of twehty-one public lectures has
been announced, and sixteen additional lee
lures Will be given In the first week Of
the summer session Of the American Eth
ical unions school Of ethics, conducted at
Madison coincldent with the university
summer session. The university's list of
lecturers includes Prof. Earl Barnes, New
York; William Mackintire SaIter. Univers-
lty Of Chicago; Mrs. Anna Garlln Spencer,
New York; Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt, Cor
nell, and Profs. Pat 8. Reinsch, Grant
Slovenian. Charles Forster Smith, B. #.
Snow, Arthur Beatty and A. r. Hohlfeld
Of the University Of Wisconsin faculty.
Prof. @. NJ, whipple OF Cornell will SON
duct the work Of education assigned to
DIR. Walter F. Dearborn, who has accepted
an associate protessorship at Chicago uni
versity. Prof. Lawrence Fossler Of the
University Of Nebraska will give the courses
In German and comparative philology an
nounced for DR.. Edouard Prokosch of the
wisconsin faculty. who is on a vacation,
and Prof. r. d. McGilvray Of the philos-
ophy department will take the place in the
summsr session vacated BY DR.. Boyd II.
Bode, RESIGNED 10 accept a professorship at
the University OF Illinois.
The first graduate fellowship in Journal
ism ever offered In any college or uni
verslty in the United States. Just estab-
lished at the University OF Wisconsin In
connection with the course In journalism.
has been filled bv, the appointment OF
Louis p. Lochner Of Milwaukee. a member
of this year. graduating class In the
course In Journalism. for the ensuing yesr.
Mr.. Loehner vas q reporter on the Mil
waukee Free Press last summer and was
editor this vcar OF the Cosmopolitan An
nuaI. the official publication OF the As
ISOLATION Of 1nterna'ional Clubs, consisting
of the foreign students OF nineteen colleges
and universities IN the United States. He
was associate editor OF the Spectator, An
intercollegiate publication, and has been a
contributor to the Review Of Reviews. the
independent and other publications during
his college course.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
DoANE's COMMENCEMENT.
Review Of IN Exercises at Crete's
Noted College.

Review Of the Exercises at Crete's
Noted College.
Doane's thirty frat commencement season
passed off with. great eclat. Saturday night
a week occurred the SoIree musicale. show
ing the fine work done by the Doane Con-
servatory of Music, in charge of Director
Luce. Sunday morning DR.. Davis, the new
president of the Chicago Theological som
mary. gave an inspiring address, and in
the evening 7. p. Bailey OF Omaha spoke
In his characteristic manner. Monday aft
ernoon In the opera house was presented
Shakespeare's Immortal comedy. LAS You
Like It." The play was beautifully staged
and YVES rendered in a way, with the ex-
ception of a leading character or two, far
surprising that of ordinary professional
actors. And the principal parts were given
naturally and with remarkable effective
ness for amateurs. The academy gradua-
ton occurred in the evening. Miss Smith
OF Crete received first honor, and Mr..
Adams of Neigh the second. Tuesday
afternoon nine orators contested for the
Doane prizes. which we're awarded TO Tom
Rife, Aleigh Rife. Mr.. Arnold and Victor
Craig. Following the contest came In
teresting exercises on the eastern part or
the oampus, where ground was broke for
tHt HGN bClSHNO buhulnEt FeotVV LOi I'll
tenancc having been raised. which will Sc
cure a eft of a $4,000 Building from Mr..
Carnegie. In the evening Gilbert q Sui
livan's opera Of oiden days, the everfresh
"Pinafore," was given in the opera house
by pupils of the conservatory. 1t was a
great success. Wednesday at Q o'clock
began the commencement program, Doane
graduating its largest class, consisting Of
tw~enty-three well educated young people.
Fifteen oretions and essays and six must
cal numbers were presented and each
member Of the class aid his part. Doane
makes orators and does not simply listen
TO imported speakers. The banquet fol-
lowed. C. F. Fisher. who was on the foot
ball team that won the championship OF
Nebraska and Iowa under tn coaching Of
c. L. Thomas, was POSTMASTER and q
more genial, happy leader of ceremonies
II would be hard to find. The exercises
eliminated with the presidents reception
In the library. Doane has 25s students and
had the best year In It's history. The con-
sorvatory OF music has shown the greatest
growth, but the college department is very
strong. The academy VIII rave a four
year course next year, The science build
ing will be speedily erected. Plans have
been devised and Rev. L. o. Baird Of
Omaha has been chosen the leader to carry
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

in a variety of forms for the use and
benefit OF the academy.
Captain L. II. Meadow Of last years
faculty, and Miss Airline Burden OF this
city were married on June 10 at the home
OF the bride on South street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meadow will make their future home In
Chicago.
Colonel Sanford Sellers has returned
from Pahuska, Okl, where he recently
spent several days on business.
The new oatalos ue. now in the hands OF
the printer, will soon be issued and ready
for distribution. This catalogue win be
more attractive than the handsome one
gotten out last year and may be had free
Of cost, by addressing the secretary.
An unusually large number Of old cadets
nave already enrolled for the coming ses-
sion and the number Of inquiries from
prospective applicants is greater than In
former years at this season.
In order te enlarge the cavalry feature,
introduced last year, the management Is
arranging for the purchase OF a large num-
Der of horses during the summer, specially
adapted to cavalry purposes. Captain
Pritchard Of the Fifth cavalry, u. s. A,
will be in charge OF the instruction given
in this branch Of the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
To0THBRUsH DRILL.
Latest Fad Urged Upon New York
Public schools.

Public schOols.
Bring your toothbrushes and powder 10
school,, children, and let teacher or nurse
show you how to dse them" This order
will be given In the New York public
schools. IL DR.. Darlington, health commits
sioner, has his way. He has found that
more than 1000 % pupils, or about one in
four. have defective teeth. He knows
everybody knows. for that matter-that
bad teeth interiors with digestion and
nourishment, and affect a growing child's
general health.
After the first class In tooth-cleaning
oomments the Warrington Post. whatY
Must dear teacher drop the RS to In
struct the young idea in soap-and-water
science? WIN Observation-Disclosures exercise
become a feature Of the elaborated curri-
culum? If parents are ignorant OF the
Importance OF the care Of the teeth, OF
neglect to bring up their children In the
toothbrush habit. is it the duty. OF the
already overworked choolmistress 10 as
sumo their obligations?
Again, II parents are to be relieved or
this part Of the care and upbringing OF
their families, why not let patefnei'sm
pursua it's logical course? Adults who neg
Iect the teeth of the rising generation must
be careless In other particulars. Should
not the city employ competent visitors TO
make the rounds and see that the children
have baths at proper intervals; that they
are tucked into their little beds at an
ordained official hour, and prescribe Tor
their diet a scientifically balanced ration,
with lust the right proportion Of proteids7
Perhaps the answer OF the offended
mother to the teacher who wrote that
Johnny needed q bath would be pertinent
to this subject. The mother replled' You
amt hired TO smell my Johnny but TO
iearn him" IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

could. / would shield each one Of you in
every way.
I wish to make special mention OF and to
commend several young men who attended
this school last session from your city. I
refer TO Arthur Sewell Andrews. George
Monroe Clark. Raymond Talbot and Glenn
Albert Wilcox. All these young men
showed excellent powers Of mind and good
control over the same during the year.
Their seasonal grades, all above Sc, give
them a place on our proficient list. This
means a great deal. BY military excel
lence, Cadet Clark became captain Of Com.
pany B, and Cadet wilcox sergeant of
Company A. Mr.. Clark won 40 credits
and Mr.. wilcox %. All these young men
have a bright future Cadets CLARK ana
Wilcox received The school diploma. Isn't
It better TO say a Kind word about the
living than TO place a bouquet on his
breast after he is dead?
W. u. FONvILLE. Superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
EdncatIcrnI Notes.

Miss Katherine .. rednsy, 'O9, Onalaska,
Who has completed her course in sociology
at the University OF Wisconsin, has been
awarded d scholarship IN the school Of
civics and philanthropy at Chicago for next
year. She Will investigate the conditions
Of the unemployed.
Miss Mary Evans, who recently resigned
from Lake Erie college at gainesville. o.,
has been president Of the institution for
more than forty years. She Will be sue
ceeded by Miss Vivian Small, a graduate
OF Mt. Holyoke and OF the University Of
Chicago, where she was dean OF Mead hall
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

q long time. Doc
tors had failed to
help me. Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound was
recommended, and
/ decided to try 1t.
1t cured ~mytrouble
and made me well
and strong. so that
lean do all myown
work" Mrs. JOS
EPH HALL, Bards-
1880 u
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
w~.u,,yorth MnItary Academy.

The regular summer work OF overhauling
the barracks is now under headwRy. The
work will be more thorough and complete
than usual, so that the cadet who draws
a room in the new barracks will bave no
advantage over the one in the ola.
The work begun last spring OF grading
down the athletic field will be completed
during the summer so as TO put the foot
ball field in first class shape for fan prac-
tiee. l'he new tract OF ground, containing
about fifty acres, lying on the edge OF the
city OF Lexington. that was purchased last
summer by the aeadamy. will. during the
coming year, be brought into extensive use
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
MADE
WELLAND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bardstown, XVI suffered from
liberation and Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
lnther Wnmnn Cnred.

announcer w oman CureOs
Christiana, Tenn.-I suffered from
the worst form of female tr0Rble 80
that at times 1 thought / could not
live, and my nerves we're in a dreadful
condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me, and made
me feel Hike a different woman. Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 10
worth its weight in gold, TO suffering
Women.n-MRs MARY WooD, R.E.D.a
II you belong to that countless army
Of women who suffer from some form
OF female ills, don't hesitate 70 try
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female Ills, and has cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displaeements, hbroid
tnmors, liberation, Inflammation, IT.
e~egularftea backache, and nervous
Hyou want special advice write
RorittOMrs. Ptnkham, Lynn, Mass.
I Il free and always helpful.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF RUsI-
NESS, LINCOLN. Good positions
await our graduates. A high grade
school conducted by a strong ia
Guilty and preparing for the best
positions. Ideal location. NO aA-
looms In Lincoln. Fall opening
Sept. !. Write for beautiful cata-
logue. Address W. n. BRYANT,
FrsR., 1913 o st., Lincoln, Nebraska