davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
BRYlN's SPEECH
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! ..v.x reLls a STORY
am, Of the Mike cafe
10 ~ sxposltien grounds :
- ~ .wo japanese dragons
I San. - on each side Of the d0'''
/ va Mr. bryan was passing
d a Yesterday, he called :
1 De cav ...s,..p OF President
! e ,.sss 10 The dragons
/ a ..ss ron every noticed
:, s 80 aragon has is mouth
4 ~ =" whlle the others Is
NJ asked MIR Chill.
The latter confessed :
i had not -. ..,
s.sson al the eternal cen !
Z IN radical and oonser :
! santinued the Nehras =
awhen | was In Japan !
49, pair Of these DRAG.
~ $500 ~ Md them shipped
ghey stand In front OF !
- hams Ia Lincoln. and
-. 20 in and out | al !
~ 10 walk as near an
-, distance between the
3 a. possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

time u the other speakers to their
- mluutos.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

Detroit Dayy Jones flied TO
Leach. Bush famed. Byrne threw
Cobb out al first base. No runs. no
hits. no errors.
fittsbnrg Clarke walked. Wag-
nor singled, Clarke going 20 third.
Miller went out, Bush 20 7. Jones.
scoring Clarke. Abstein went out.
Morlarlty 10 r. Jones. Wilson went
out Bash 10 r. Jones One run.
one hit, no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

Detroit $50 Crawford went out,
Wagner 60 Abstein. Delehanty
famed for the second time. making
the fifth Tiger struck out by
Adams. Miller threw Mortarity out
AZ first No runs. no hits. no errors.
Pittsburg Gibson went out,
Moriarty TO T. Jones Adams fonled
TO sianage. Byrnea filed TO Davy
Jones. No runs. no hits. no errors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28
DISCUSSING THE
 ELECTRIC ROAD

A meeting is being held this afternoon at the Board of Trade rooms at which the proposed cleo tric road from Conway to Beebe is being discussed by the business men of this city and committees from Fl Paso and Vilon'a. Capt. w. w. Martin is presiding over the meeting as President Jo Frauenthal was unable to attend on account of illness. A commit tee composed of J. N. Simpson, T. F Forrest, J B. Mum, and Gus Bush is in attendance from Vilonia and A F. Boardman, David Boyle, D.1 H. Edwards, John Phelps, Robert Williams and State Senator C. F.. Bush are representing Fl Paso. The committees from Fl Paso and Vilonia stated that they thought the two places would raise S25 ,ooo for the proposed line, and probably more.
 On account of this paper going
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28
IMPORTANT UNION MEETING
County Union and Farmers h.
 stitute at Union Valley.
Prof. G. A. Cole of Arkansas University to Conduct Institute Near Enola on
 Iuly I3.

One of the most important meet ings of the Faulkner county Far. mers' Union ever held will con- vene at Union Valley, three miles west of Enola on July II. The feature of the session will be far mers institute, which will be con- ducted ou July I3 by Prof. G. A. Cole of the agricultural depart ment of the University of Arkan- sas. Porf Cole is one of the deep est students of agricultural science in the South and his talks on this occasion will be worth the time of any. farmer to hear.
 The meeting will begin on Tues day, July s, at 8 a. Ill. with a welcome address by J. w. Venable of Barney. The response will be made by Ben l.. Griffin of Conway, after which the entire day will be devoted to the institute conducted by Prof Cole. The first day $ ses sion will be open to all, both union and non union, and the union otfi cials extend cordial invitation to everyone to be present.
 Tuesday night will be devoted to general routine business of the county union and Wednesday morning, the county union will meet at SD. III. for the purpose of electing officers for the next year and delegates to the state conven-
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28
BOOSTS POULTRY RAISING
State Fair Doing Much to Encourage this
 Great Industry.

Hot Springs, June 28 - The Arkansas state fair is doing a splendid work in the encourage ment of the poultry industry in this state and is planning to make its campaign along this line still more vigorous and effective. Over four thousand chickens and fowls were exhibited at the state fair last year and a much larger number will be OH exhibition at the fourth annual fair to be held at Hot Springs, October 7 to I5.
 The state fair association has formed close cooperative alliance with the officers and members of the state poultry association, and with their assistance will hold a poultry show this fall that will be the pride of the entire state.
 The premiums have been revis- ed and the distribution made on a basis which the poultry raisers consider more equitable than here tofore. The efforts of the state fair in the future will be directed more largely toward the encourage ment of Arkansas breeders than catering to fancy exhibits from residents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28
GRAVES ARE DECORATED
Odd Fellows and Woodmen Rememb4r 4r
 Deceased Members.

The graves of the deceased mem bers of the l. o. o F. and Re- bekah', and w. o. W. and and Woodmen Circle were decor ated yesterday at Oak Grove cem- eteIy. The lodges represented met at their hall at 5 o'clock p. III. and marched to the cemetery in body. Col. G. w. Bruce delivered an ad- dress on behalf of the Odd Fellows and Prof $ $. Waters spoke ill behalf of the Woodmen. Short talks were also made by Ben l.. Griffin and W. A. Isgrig after which the graves were beautifully decorated A very large crowd was present
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28
WILL CLOSE JULY THE FIFTH
Local Merchants to Observe Monday as 4th
 of July.

The local merchants have agreed to observe Monday, July 5th on account of the 4th coming on Sun day this year, and the following have signed petition to that effect $. G. Smith, Harrell & Co.,. l, Frauenthal & Schwarz, J. F. Weinmann, J s. Moore & Son, Martin X Harton, Cole & Co.,, B. T. Deal, Wilson Bros. X Living ston, Bank of Conway, Faulkner County Bank, Sam Sarason, F.. w. Rogers, w. II. Norwood, J. G. Hudgens, Durham & Holman, Banner & Co.,, J. J. Livingston, C. H. Robinette, Bolls Bros, w. E. Clibourn, N C. Martin & Son, Piercy X Sons, Gibbons & Honea, Sam Heiligers, John Long X Son, Mrs. Nettie Hoss, J. A. Pence, $. F.. Anderson, J. w. Harrod, C. A. Simmons & Co.,, Mode & Clayton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28
New Dry Goods Firm.

w. ]. and C. D. Wilkins and Miss MarjoIy Baker have formed a partnership and will open new dry goods store in the Wilkins building in this city about Septem- Der I. The senior MT. Wilkins and Miss Baker will at that time resign their positions with w. M. Hartell X Co.,, which they have held for several years. The building which they will occupy is where Robt. J. Randell's ice cream parlor is now located. MT. Randell has not vet secured new quarters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28
CAPITOL MATTER
 UP TODAY

Little Rock, June 2S.-Attorney General Hal Norwood stated last night that he did not know Wheth- CT the state capitol case would get to the supreme court today. How ever, whether or not the case gets up today, it is understood that if the supreme court decides against Caldwell & Drake, Judge Black wood, attorney for that firm, will immediately appeal the case to the United States supreme court The amended complaint and judge ment in favor of the contractors in the circuit court brings i'll the fed eral statutes and the case will be appealed to the United States su preme court on that ground.
 The amendment was added to the complaint Saturday ill order that ne question of violation ot federal statute, which vas brought out in the judgment, could also be brought out ill the petition, thus placing the judgment and petition VI harmony, In order that there could be no question raised on all appeal to the United States su- preme court.
 If the transcript in the case is filed the first thing this morning an effort will be made to have the supreme court hear the case at once. Everything relative to speed in the hearing of the case rests with the court. If the court permits the attorneys i'll the case will first appear before it and argue i'll favor of having the case advanc- ed on the calender because ot pub lie interest. If the court chooses
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28
TWO PAY DAYS EACH MONTH
Rock Island and Iron Mountain Adopt
 New System.

Beginning July the Rock Is- land and Iron Mountain will estab- fish the semi monthly pay day sys- tenn in Arkansas. This is the re- suit of all act passed by the last legislature requiring railroads and other corporations to pay twice a month. Under the new system much work will result for the rail roads iu compiling and figuring out the pay rolls
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28
YOUNG MAN IS DROWNED
Richard Rider Meets Death in White
 River

Augusta, June 2S. - Richard Rider was drowned in White river yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The body was found at 4 80 p. Ill. With several companions Rider rowed iu skiff to sand bar op- positc the town to bathe. Rider was unable to swim and while pad ding in what he supposed was shallow water he came to a 'step off" and his companions were unable to assist him. The young mans father was drowned in White river five years ago near the same place where he son met death.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28
ClarkSville to Celebrate.

Clarksville is preparing big eel ebration on July 5 Among the speakers will be Ben l.. Griffin of this city who will at that time make his formal announcement as a candidate for congress succeed ing Congressman Charles '. Reid.
 Mir and Mrs. w. F. Thomson of Vilonia are visiting MT. and Mrs. $. R. Ethridge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28

Will Kincheloe of Little Rock is spending a few days with friends i'll this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28
the case can be set for this morn-

the case can be set for this morn ing.
 The question of demurrer filed by Attorney General Norwood against the setting aside of the judgment of the lower court in order that the amendment might be added to the complaint by Judge Blackwood, will be argued before the supreme court. That argu- ment will bring up the entire case on its merits.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28

ton. Other business of much i'm portance will be transacted on the second day, and President B. K.
 Wilkerson and Secretary F.. F.
 Edwards urge that every local un- ion i'll the county be represented.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28

to press early i'll the afternoon 1t will be unable to give any particu- lars of the meeting today, however, it may be stated that much enthu- siasm + being manifested by those present and that steps towards perfecting an organization will te completed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28
BUYS THE JONES STABLE
Faulkner County Sales and Livery Com
 pany Becomes Owners.

The Faulkner County Sales and Livery Company this morning purchased the livery stable of R. H. Jones, the consideration being S25oo. Walter Terry manager of the company, intends to conduct both stables for the present, the one on east Oak street and the other on West Oak street, but will prob ably combine them in the near fu- ture.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28

WEATHER FORECAST New Orleans, La, June 28 - Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-28
NEW DESKS FOR NORMAL
Executive Committee Purchases I5o Addi-
 tional Desks for Next Session

On account of the anticipated increase in attendance at the State Normal School next year, the executive committee of the board of trustees purchased 59 new desks at a meeting held in Little Rock Saturday afternoon. The contract was awarded to the An drews Seating Co.,, whose bid was S5So, 800 less than the next lowest bidder. The desks will be installed within the next few weeks. The only other business transacted at the meeting was the allowance of salaries and accounts for the past month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
Southern Io1ua Items

new spans Of iron and steel will be put
up, three of the spans being 100 feet
in length and the fourth, $50 feet. Two
spans of the old bridge will be left The
bridge was built over thirty years ago
at the place known as Horns Ferry"
during the years 1S79-S0
Iowa City.
The biggest fish of the year was
captured here near the power house by
Frank Bintner, of North Lucas
street. 1t was a catfish and weighed
fifty-two and half pounds. Mr.. Bint-
ner had the time of his life landing the
big fellow, requiring several minutes
before he could deliver the gait. Bint-
ner has broken all fish records of the
year. This is no fish story, for Bint-
ner walked thru the city with the
catch. There were no scales on the
Ash and the weight also is accurate
creston.
Tom Dumphry, well-known farmer
living southeast of this city, was found
| unconscious by the side of the road
half mile from his home by rural
mail carrier. The mail cart was util-
lied as an ambulance and the man was
| taken to his home, where 1t was dis
| covered that he had had a stroke ~
apoplexy, in addition to his whole right
side being paralyzed. He had started
to work at Z o'clock, and probably had
lain unconscious till $3.50 when the
carrier passed. 80
ViIIisea.
Col. j. Rush Lincoln. commander of
%Io
National Guard, assisted by Col. w.
T. Chantland, commander Of the Fifty
/ sixth regiment, and Maj. Daniel w.
Turner, of Corning, commander Of the
battalion to which this company be
longs, were in villisca and inspected
Company b. The Recommendation that
the inspecting officers will make ,tc
Adjutant General Logan will be tc
muster out the company, as apparently
one does not exist There were only
three commissioned officers, four nom
commissioned officers and three pri-
Yates at inspection. But Simultaneous
ly with the mastering out of the pres
ent company the citizens of Villisca
will take steps to have new company
mustered in, and in this they will have
the support of Colonel Lincoln and Ad-
| jutant General Logan.
Stuart.
John Hippensteel, farmer of Stuart,
was held up and robbed early Sunday
near the Cownie glove factory by q
man representing himself to be rail-
road detective. A few hours later John
Hartney. ex-convict, was arrested by
Detective Frank Delmege for the rob-
berry. He was identified by Hippen-
steel as the man who held him up
,Hippensteel was waiting for train
at the Rock Island depot when Hart
ney walked up, inquiring Of him his
business. When Hippensteel in
| formed him he was waiting for train
Hartney told him he was under arrest
He was led from the depot down an
alley to the Cownie glove factory and
there searched. A $40 bill and some
silver was taken. Hartney disappeared
down the alley The robbery was re-
ported to the police station and Hart
lney's arrest followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
THE SHORTHAND REPORTERS.
Express Satisfaction With New Law
Givino Waco Increase.

Express Satisfaction With New Law
Giving Wage Increase.
Des Moines, July S.-That the court
reporters are satisfied with the in
crease Of wages granted them by the
last legislature was brought out at
the opening meeting of the Iowa Asso-
citation Of Shorthand Reporters, which
was held at the court house yesterday
afternoon. Even tho the bill passed
did not grant them all they asked, the
reporters decided that it would be UNI
wise to seek further increase.
The meeting yesterday afternoon was
devoted entirely to the transaction of
business. Save for the reports of the
president, secretary and treasurer moth
ing Of importance was transacted. The
first regular meeting of the convention
will be held this morning. Last night
the entire delegation attended the per-
Torrance at Ingersoll park
The speakers on the program for to-
day include Judge Jesse A. Miller, Jerry
B. Sullivan, William Jarvis of Chicago,
Frank Weller Of st. Louis, NJ. C. Grier
Of Emmetsburg. George A. Blake OF
+ Charles City and Miss Flora Haddox Of
Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
LIQUOR TRAFFIC DECREASING.

secretary OF STATE hayward Conn piles
Figures on liquor Business in Iowa.
Des Moines, July S.-The liquor traf-
fic is slowly but steadily losing ground
in Iowa, according to the figures COL
lected by Secretary of State w. c.
Hayward and published in the Official
Register for 19O9-1910, copies of which
were distributed for the first time yes
terday.
Reports gathered from every city and
county in the state show decrease in
the number of saloons in the past year
Of 15S, while three counties, eleven
townships and eighteen towns and
cities have gone dry since the last re-
port was compiled. The total number
of saloons is now 1872. as compared
with LILO one year ago. Saloons are
operating in forty Of the ninety-nine
counties, in forty townships and in 224
cities.
The counties during the year ending
Sept. 80, 1908, collected as mulct tax
1898, 953.71; for the same period in
1906-1907 there was collected $1,O97,-
052.52. The returns from the cities and
towns show that for the year ending
Sept. go, 1908, there was collected by
eAA0 SAIACo anu 'IOWllS DIS City ldA OuOGE
the mulct law $3S3,O9o.74; for the same
period in 1907 the collections were
sS77,092.6S. The average tax paid by
each saloon last year was $9OO.S6; in
1907 the average tax for each saloon
was sS65.s5.
Towns with more than ten saloons in
Iowa are as follows: Boone. IL; Bur-
lington, Il; Cedar Rapids. SO; Clinton,
Sc; Council Bluffs, Sc; Davenport, ITO;
DEBORAH, 10; Des Moines, 113; Du-
buque, 116: Dyersville, ~; Fort Dodge,
10; Font Madison, 81; Iowa City, II;
Keokuk, Al; LIE Mars, -; Marshall
town, 81; Oskaloosa, 81; Ottumwa, 32;
Sioux City, 81; Waterloo, 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08

MonteZuma.
Lightning struck large hay barn
on the Len Carver farm twelve miles
southwest of town on Saturday night
and flames consumed it.
Mt. Vernon.
Wesley Bartosh, the 17-year-old son
of j. M. Bartosh living south of the
city in Putnam township was very
painfully and seriously injured Sunday
Afternoon by being kicked by a horse
which. broke his shoulder blade and
caused other minor injuries.
CIarinda.
The secretary of state of Illinois has
issued license to incorporate in llli-
nois to the Clarinda Poultry. Butter
and Egg Company, of Clarinda, Iowa.
The capital stock is s250,O00. The To-
cation in Illinois is Chicago. The capt.
tai stock III Illinois Is $4,000.
EddyviIle.
Deputy Postmaster j. M. Ryan was
engaged in picking cherries Monday.
when the limb supporting the ladder
broke and he fell considerable dis
unconscious. He was quite painfully
injured, and for time his condition
was considered grave.
Sidney.
Miss Grace Hawley, teacher of phys
les in the Sidney high school, was Sc
verely injured at herfhome while max
work. A small glass vial was placed
| in larger one to make an experiment
Owing to some defect in the glass, the
larger bottle burst, and severely lacar-
ated Miss Hawlcy's left hand. cutting
| it to the bone.
Winterset.
G. e. Akers, formerly county super
intendent of the Polk county schools
and a former Oak Park high schoo
superintendent has been elected super
intendent Of the Winterset schools Il
succeed L. D. Salisbury who has held
the position for five years. Nfr. Sails
bury has gone into the clothing bus.
mess at Guthrie Center.
Sigourney.
NJ. S. Fish is getting plans perfected
to start right away on his new l1ote
building, which he will erect on the
site of his present one. He is engaging
all the workmen he can to put onto it
so that he can rush it thru in a hurry
1t will be of brick in the front and
wooden to the rear and will be mod
ern in every particular.
Mt. Pleasant.
Twenty acres Of land belonging t.
A. L. Breazeale, which lays just west
of the fair grounds, has been sold to e
L. Fowler, of Osceola. The price paic
is 5000 an acre. The significant thing
about this sale is the purchaser, Mr.
Fowler, who is town lot boomer. Mr.
Fowler will have the plot laid out ir
town lots, and this fall will sell them
at public auction at very reasonable
terms. This will then become an addi-
ton to MT. Pleasant.
Knoxville.
The big wooden bridge known as tbs
Pella bridge, which spans the Des
Moines river between Knoxville and
Pella, has been condemned and the
board of supervisors have ordered 8
new steel bridge to take its place. Foul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08

become q part OF wesleyan's endow-
ment by the terms Of the gifts OF the
donors. This the German college off,
cials are unwilling to concede. and tho
matter will be left to board COM
posed OF men high In the councils OF
the church. and their award will be ac-
cepted.
In the hearing at Detroit. Iowa Yves
leyan will be represented by Rev. l. 3
Schreckengast, of Burlington; Presi-
dent Il. A. Schell and Judge w. l.
Babb. of Aurora, long a member of the
board of trustees. The German college
will also be represented by counsel,
among them being Rev. Mr.. Schwiering
of Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
EXPELLED DURING WEAR CAN
GO BACK NEXT TERM.
RIGGS MAKES DECISION
in IMPORTANT SCHOOL ROW
Holds THAT Action Of School Author.
tiles Does Not Extend to Succeeding
Terms = Twenty-Five High School
Boys Were Barred Because of lnsub.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Appealed.
special. to Times-Republican

Special. to Times-Republican.
Jefferson, July S.-Under ruling of
State Superintendent John F. Riggs,
in the case of the twenty-five pupils
of the Jefferson school who We're ex-
PEELED for characterization, they will be
permitted to return to school at the
board expelled the crowd of high
school pupils in February and the par
ents appealed the case to the county
superintendent who sustained the
board The case was then appealed to
the state superintendent.
Superintendent Riggs held that ex-
pulsions, suspensions and other forms
of school discipline have no effect be-
You'd the end Of the school year in
which they are inflicted. He dismissed
the appeal on the ground that the ex-
pulsion of the students ended June 4,
1909, when the school closed and that
they naturally would resume school
work at the opening Of the fall term
without prejudice.
er in the state can punish any child
in such a way that IT shall be of any
effect beyond the end of the school
year.
In his decision Superintendent Riggs
cities cases supporting his reasoning.
He mentions one case decided in a
similar fashion by the late Superin-
tendent Barrett and also case decided
in the supreme court of the United
Estates on the same point
The case hinged on the question,
docs the act of school board in ex-
pelling a pupil cease with the school
year during which expulsion was made
or does the order of expulsion con-
tinue indefnitely?" Superintendent
Riggs decided that the order ceased
with the school year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
TIdEs-REPUBI1CAN, MARsHAILTOwN IOWA, JULY s. 1909

the contract for the new cement paving
was recently awarded by the city coun-
ell. at $1.l9 per square yard, is In the
city. and Is now getting ready to Begin
the work of building the paving. Yes
terday morning he took trip over the
city and especially inspected the streets
which are to be paved under the con-
tract recently awarded to his firm. NJ.
Tschirgi says that the work of con-
struction will begin in a very few days.
He is pleased with the city and the
paving job he has here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
CHURCH HEADS TO SETTLE YVES
LEYAN GERMAN COLLEGE
TROUBLES.
HEARING OF CASE JuLY21
AT DETROIT, MICH.
Endowment Fund Of Considerable Pro-
portions in Dispute Because of Pro-
posed Removal of College - Three
Bishops Will Sit As Judges and
Render Decision.

Mt. Pleasant, July S.-The contro-
versy between Iowa Wesleyan and the
German college of this city regarding
the endowment of the latter school, will
be threshed out at Detroit July 81, with
Bishops Waldin, Nielsen and Anderson
of the Methodist church, as arbiters
About $4,000 is involved, the Iowa
Wesleyan authorities contending that
not less than $4,000 of this fund should