davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-01
Local.

FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
J. A. Boydston spent yesterday
in Argenta.
w. w. Bishop was in Little
Rock yesterday.
Joe Hahn was up from Little
Rock yesterday.
Mrs. Leo SchwarZ returned YES
terday from a visit to Little Rock.
10 Frauenthal went to Little
Rock this morning.
Rev. J. H. Glass returned from
Russellville this morning.
Dave Carnezel was in the city
yesterday from Little Rock.
Pure apple vinegar for sale at
Faulkner Co. Warehouse. wet
Howard Malone of Plumerville
was in the city yesterday.
Good prairie hay for sale cheap
at Faulkner Co. Warehouse. wet
w. H. Martin of Little Rock
spent yesterday with his wife in
this city.
Mrs. H. L. Rundell of Little
Rock visited her parents in this
city yesterday.
c. H. Sumption left this morn
ing for Coffeyville, Kans., to be
gone several days.
Carl Hearnesberger is i'll Little
Rock today in the interest of the
Hendrix annual.
Leave your laundry at the book
store. Phone IS.
wit S. E. ANDERSON.
Joe Chastoney has returned to
Little Rock after a visit of several
days with his parents near this
city.
We have again received the
agency of Frank Steam Laundry
of Little Rock. the best in the
state. wit
]. A. Pence, secretary of the
Arkansas Funeral Directors Asso-
citation, is in Little Rock today on
business.
Joe c. Brown has returned to
his home at Van Buren, after a Wis
it with relatives and friends in
this city.
T.. Bruce Greeson returned to
Little Rock last night after spend
ing two days with his family in
this city.
Rev. ]. A. Anderson returned to
Little Rock this morning after
spending yesterday with his family
in this city.
Miss Emily Brown, who has
beer attending Central College, re-
turned to her home at Judsonia
this morning.
Earl Rivers, who is attending a
law school at Little Rock, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Rivers yesterday.
Miss Clara Darchied returned to
her home at Little Rock this morn
ing after a visit with relatives and
friends in this city.
H. J. Archer, who is engaged
in railway construction work in
Grant county, spent yesterday with
his family in this city.
Brown Leghorn eggs, soc set
ting; also a few mammoth bronze
turkey eggs for setting.
20. 8t* l.. +. HALTER, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-01

Mrs. Lizzie Huss and daughter,
Miss Olga, who have been visiting
the family of John Herbert near
this city left this morning for their
home in Texas.
Capt. w. w Martin is in Little
Rock today and will attend a ban
quet at the Capitol Hotel, at
which means will be discussed
relative to raising the $500, 900 en-
dowment fund for Hendrix. Pres.
Stonewall Anderson of the Col
lege will also be il attendance.
George Guye and sister left last
night Tor New York, from which
place they will sail for Switzer-
land. They have been living near
this city for a number OF years, but
decided that they would return to
their native home. They were
accompanied as far as Little Rock
by Rev. Father Zell.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-01

For SALE-One we'll behaved
goat with harness and wagon, 81.
it ANTHONY YEAGER.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-01

Ladies, we do not only press
your skirt, but clean and press.
Prices are always right.
1T CONWAY PRESSING PARLOR.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-01
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Crem ol;ne. Greeson Drug Co.
J. A Boone left this morning for
Little Rock.
Vim. Gwin went to Little Rock
this morning.
J. w. Firestone of Gleason was
here yesterday.
Miss Wilma Bruce is visiting
friends at Plumerville today.
Cremoline kills lice on all animals
and poultry. Greeson Drug Co.
Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts
and old sores. Greeson Drug Co.
E. H. Butler of Russellville
was in tie city yesterday on bust
ness.
E. E Jones, a prominent : mer-
chant of Mt. Vernon, is in the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kennerly
are spending the day with Morrill,
ton friends.
Mrs. Ben L. Griffin left this
morning for visit with relatives
at Morrllton.
Mrs. NJ. F. Underhill returned
last night from a two weeks visit
at McCrory.
DR.. Foster c.. Richardson of
Heber, formerly of this city, is Wis
iting in Conway.
Mrs. S. S. Mitchell returned
this morning from a months visit
with her parents at Jackson, Miss.
The brick work on the new office
building of Doctors Brown & Wes-
ter6eld on West Oak street is fin
ished.
DR.. w. G. Byrd arrived this
morning from Isola, MISS, for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Hartie.
rhe Lyric Amusement Co. will
give all the receipts over actual ex-
penses to the ladies' home mission
airy society of the Methodist church
at their entertainment Thursday
night, April I. The amount re-
ceived will 60 toward paying for
the new carpet recently placed in
the church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
RAISED FUNDS AND HAD JOKE.
Typical Aneedcte Concerning Whistler.
the Eccentric Artist.

Whistler's most recent biography
has this to say of his early life in
Paris: Though frequently hard up.
Whistler had an income which seemed
princely to students who lived on moth
ing at all. II Whistler had money in
his pockets. Mr.. Ionires says. he
spent 1t royalty on others. If his
pockets were empty he managed to
refill them in a way that still amazes
M. Oulevey, who. in proof Of it, told
us Of the night when. after the cafe
where they had sQuandered their last
sous on kirsch had closed, he and
Lambert and Whistler adjourned to
the Halles for supper, ordered the
best and ate 1t. Then he and Lambert
stayed in the restaurant as hostages.
while Whistler, at dawn. went of tc
find money to pay. He was back
when they awoke with 300 or 401
francs in his pocket. He had been to
see an American friend. he said.
painter. And. do you know. he had
the bad manners to abuse the situa-
tion-he insisted on my looking al his
pictures"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
MISTAKES OF MENTAL WORKERS.
Few Endeavor to Keep Themselves in
Proper Physical Trim.

Neglect of physical development is
responsible for many Of the ills to
which the vast army Of men work
ers is heir. Men and women who labor
In Off ces are even forgetting how TO
use their legs. so convenient is 1t to
esort to street cars. though the dis
tance to be covered may be but few
Llocks
The best mental work is performed
by those who keep in good physical
rim. Generally. the incentive for this
is lacking. 1t il perfectly possible for
every mental worker to take daily.
systematic exercise. though it may be
only brisk walk in the open air or
few free-hand movements on rising in
the morning or retiring at night. Few
however, gain sufficient exhilaration III
these diversions. Most people are more
strongly attracted by games, competi-
tons or the forms of exercise entered
into by considerable body Of persons
in unison. More than that, most peo-
nle would prefer to watch others I:
these p; shines than 10 enter into ther,
N person.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Rules for Good Health.

To keep in good health it is neces-
sary to have regular hours for eating
and sleeping. Meals should be ar
ranged to be served at the same time
each day and there should be no hurry
ing. Go to bed at a set hour and rise
regularly. A cold bath is a very great
aid toward maintaining health anG
beauty but If it is too great a shock
to the system then a tepid bath will
do. Do not, however. neglect the
morning bath. 1t is great dea!
easier. of course, to start taking cold
rath in summer than in winter-any
way to contract the habit Do not eat
between meals-it is injurious to the
complexion and to the general health
Even afternoon tea is not AT all good
for the average woman or man.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Climate sharpens Appetite.

Probably the Eskimo banquets last
longer than any others, and the guam
tity of food swallowed is also proper
tionately greater. Ross records that
seven of his party of natives once ate
continuously for 33 hours. during
which time they consumed 200 pounds
of seal meat. Europeans, exposed to
the same climatic conditions, act in
much The same way. Capt Scott of
the Discovery, on his return from his
long sledge journey over the inland
ice of the Antarctic continent, did
nothing but eat and sleep for the
space of three days and nights, and
even then he was still hungry
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
clk~us MANS MARROW ESCAPE.
-xpcs;re Only Ave-tea Through Two
Fortunate Circumstance.

~ CID c'-ous nan tells this incident
- oEe Of the narrow escapes he had
show business. He had trained
.ols zobras, leorarGs. rhino-you
ow-and all sol. S of beasts OF prey.
but this. he says. was his narrowest
escape.
1t was when he was running q dime
museum in Milwaukee.
Cne Gay mild hammered Russian
came out Of the railway station up at
he town that was made famous, with
vaiise in his hand. He was a heavily
bearded man and with shaggy hands
ald arms like George Esau. He hunt
cd up cabman and inquired modest
ly: Where is the dime museum?'
The cabman told him and then
asked; Want to ride up?"
Yes the bearded stranger told
him quietly. almost bashfully. I'm to
be employed up there. I'm the wild
man"
The narrow escape" says the ex
circus man. lay in the fact that no
newspaper men heard the mans re-
mark. and that the cabman was an
Englishman. with no sense of humor,
who never thought TO repeat it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
A Surprise for the Thief.

Herr Hager, a rich and influential
banker, frequently had watches picked
from his pocket. At first he had re.
course to all kinds of safety chains
then one morning he took no precau-
tion whatever and quietly allowed
himself to be robbed. At night, on re
turning from his business, he took UP
the evening paper: he uttered an ex.
clamation of delight. A watch had
exploded in mans hands. The vic.
TINS hands were shattered and the
left eye destroyed. The crafty banke,
had filed the watch case with dvna.
mite, which exploded in the operation
of winding
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
The Ox's Affections.

Oxen usually die In pairs. One
yoke fellow seldom survives the ether
Working and resting side by side
through many long years these pa;icn,
animals develop SO strong, SO deep
and abiding an affection for one an
other that separation means death.
When pair of oxen are yoked to-
gether in youth they fight Their mu-
tual hatred is as great as would be
that Of two men yoked together. But
with the years passage they cease to
kick and butt. They become friends.
And this friendship ripens at last into
an overmastering affection which. it.
may be, consoles the mild. laborious
creatures in some measure for the life
long cruelties heaped on them by man.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
RECORD OF TRANSFERS, ETC.

c. R. Cogswell and W. F Cogs-
well Q c Mng Deed to Flour City.
of Governor johnson and Van SAINT
lodes Argentine Ming dist .Considera-
ton {75
Location certificate Michael Kelly,
Georgia lode, Upper Union Mining
district.
William to F. E Knapp. Warranty
Deed E half of N w Quarter and
w. half of N. Z. Quarter Sec. 81 Twp.
Affidavit of Labor Concord Bloom
and Bright Emma lodes Idaho Mining
dist Expense of Ernest Augenstein.
w. H. Moore to Michael Seller one
quarter interest in Josephine, Gray
Eagle and Left Hand lodes. Upper
Fall River dist.
Location cert. P. J. lode Spanish
Bar dist.
Location cert, Liberty lode, Cascade
dist.
Location cert Gold Seeker lode Cas-
cade dist M S Hicks
Location cert Gold Seeker lode Lin.
coin dist
Location certificate Gold Rod lodes
Line oln dist
Mining Deed, E. H, Jones. Geo w
Bonninger, Ethel, L "A Tucker and E
Tucker and II A Robinson The Butter
fly, Terrible. Last Chance, Mary Muir
ply and San Pedro Mining Claims, Lin.
coin dist
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
FoGs OF LoNo9N AND p SIS
French Capital Bics Fair tc
Worse Than tie Cn-iie,

A certain undcs' ed SURE
always been granted to Lo:t n
matter Of fogs. and the Lo. "A -
souper has always been cons ..rc' II
equaled in its way. But ,lsi-a L.
changed 4 good deal of late. In ne
first place, those of late years, not ~
that at the beginning of this month
have been overhead foSs, which mad
the monday like night althou~h in
the streets It was perfectly clea-. a-a
there was little or no dislocation Of
trafic. This is said to be owing to the
fact that few hundred feet up tie
air IL cold enough to condense the
moisture. whereas in the streets the
air is warm enough to keep the mos
ture uncondensed. This variety of fog
is certainly the least Objectionable
for II enables people to so about their
business without cropping along the
walls in utter darkness, as used to be
the case. Another change that must
be noted is the prevalence OF fogs in
Paris, notably in the present month,
when in the first week the fog was
much worse on the banks OF the
Seine than on the banks of the
Thames. Sumo years ago. when Paris
burned wood, the city had no real
fogs. but now that II has taken to
burning coal ii has imported the Lon
dSn particular" And as the Seine at
Paris is not tidal there is less chance
Of breeze to carry away the fog
than there is even in London.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
School That Turns ou. Heroes.

Wednesday was high day at Eton;
perhaps it might be called a saints
day, too Has ever before one school
sent 1.400 of its sons to fight for
their country in one war? Has ever
school had 120 of them killed in the
same war? Eton is unique. There
are other great schools, but Eton
stands on its own plane. Criticise
Eton as you may; show all its faults;
ii is Eton still. Eton may reflect many
OF the proverbial shortcomings Of Eng
lishmen: certainly it represents pecul.
iariy their traditional virtues.-Satur.
day Review.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Diplomatic Sufferer.

1t was at a wellknown sanitariun
number of frivolously disposed
young convalescents were taking their
ease on couches on one of the com.
modious sun-balconies OF the estab,
lishment. and. despite the rules en-
joining perfect silence upon all. were
enjoying a lively conversation. mixed
in with much giggling. Suddenly from
the darkened depths of a room, the
windows of which looked out upon
their balcony there came a plaintive
voice.
viii you youngk latdies be goot
enough to sdcp dalAing SO loud?" it
said. Il vass trying to wake up, undt
your lofely voices luli. me TO sleep
again efery time | gets mine eyes open
already yet.'-Harper's Weekly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Girl Miner.

The west has a girl miner who
is Laura White. her age is 20 years,
and she halls from San Francisco.
Some time ago she located several
mining claims in the dreary Funeral
range, near the eastern edge of the
famous Death Valley. One of the
claims proved to be a rich one and
she and her brother are working it
alone.
The brother works at the bottom of
the shaft and Miss White hoists the
ore to the top. At first she wore skirts
but finding that they impeded her
work. she donned the miners regula
ton boots and trousers, shirt and Mexi-
can sombrero.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
MINING APPLICATION No. O2956.
Mineral survey No. 1854.
U. S. Land Office. De-

U. S. Land Office. Denver. Colo.
December IL. 1908.
Notice Ia hereby given that in pursuance of the
Act Of Congress- approved Nav 10, 1872. The
Humming Bird Mining and Milling Company.
by Richard T. Staley, its attorney in fact, whose
postoffice is Idaho Springs. Colorado. has made
application for patent for 1850 linear feet on the
Sapphira lode bearing gold and silver. with sur,
face ground $50 feet in width, situate in Gold
Dirt mining district. Clear Creek County. State
ofColoradO, and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this office. viz:
Beginning at cor No. /. whence the cor Sec
II ,T4SR 70 w Of the 9Th P. NJ. hears N S2o 2O' E
24055 feet thence 33o 30'W 4734 n 10 cor No. q:
thence S 50o 15' w 1026.1 # to cor No. 8; thence
80" 45' W $50 n to cor No, 4: thence N 500 Is z
l00ss feet. TO cor No. 5; thence N 3So 3V E
1855 # to cor No. g. thence 39' 45' 1865 II to
Ger No. l; the place of beginning,
Containing, 95s acres, expressly excepting and
excluding all conflict with survey No. 2Os3 and
forming a portion of the u Of Sec H. Twp.
4S, rs W Of the 9th principal meridian. Said
location being recorded in vol. ILL., page 327, of
the records Of Clear Creek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owner of the above
named survey.
c. D. FORD.
Register.
1st pub Dec. 10. 1908; last pub Feb. 20. 1903.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Dentistry.
DIR. w. T. Cain over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
Notice of Forfeiture

To Elizabeth H. Roberts, heir at
law of Thomas H. Roberts, deceased,
Evan G. Evans, Robert Evans, Jane
Evans and Elizabeth E. Jones, heirs at
law of Griffith Evans, deceased; and to
whom it may concern.
You. each and all of you are hereby,
notified, that l have expended each
years, during the years 1903, 1904, 1905,
1906 and 1907, one hundred dollars in
labor and improvements, upon each
and every of the following mining
claims, viz, the "Welch Boy" "Festi-
nog" and big Chief" all situate
in Virginia and Idaho Mining Districts,
Clear Creek County, Colorado, the To-
cation certificates whereof are of Re.
cord in Book l21, at pages 557, 558, and
568, records of Clear Creek County;
said labor and improvements being ex-
pended and made to hold said mining
claims under the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and the amendments
thereto approved January 22, 1880, con-
corning annual labor on mining claims;
all being the amount required to hold
said claims9 for said period ending
December 81, 1907; and if within nine
ty 800 days from the personal service
of this notice upon each of you,
or within ninety (9O) days after the
publication thereof, you, each or any
of you, fail or refuse to pay and
contribute your Irrespective proportions
of the expenditures above set forth as
co-owners, your interest and in'ersts in
each and every of said named mining
claims will become the property of
the undersigned. your co-owner, who
has made the requisite expenditures
by the terms of said Section.
WILLIAM EVANS.
Russell Gulch, Colorado, November
18th, 1908.
1st pub, Nov. 1903; last pub. Feb 20,
1903
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Wonderful Bamboo OrQan.

In the old church of Los Pinas, near
Manila. is a wonderful bamboo organ
built by the Recoletos parish priest of
that town. Father Diego Cera, in the
year 1893 The upright bamboo pipes
do not look unlike the metal pipes in a
modern church organ, but second set
OF pipes rest horizontally on a rack just
above the keyboard. The organ is in
use to this day and the bamboo is well
preserved, Father Cera having a secret
process Of preserving the wood which
he never divulged.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Too Busy.

What we want" said the reformer
SIS a leader who is wholly unselfish; ;
man absolutely above all mercenary
considerations
Yes" answered the man with
chilly eyes; land when you find that
kind of a man. he's generally broke
and compelled to work hard for Q liv
ing instead Of studying economic the
cries.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
For Sale

All kinds of wood and mining timbers.
ties, wedges. Square sets and all kinds
of framing done to order. Prompt de-
livery; no delay. C. L. LAMB,
1634-38 and 1885 Miner street.
Phone Black 653.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
An Aeronautic Stunt.

Money cant do everything"
mo, but it can do some things bet
ter than man."
For instsnce?"
We'll, was thinking Of its ability
70 dy."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
One-Way Colonist Rates to Arizona
Texas, Mexico, California Idaho, Mon
tana, and Northwest

Commencing March 1st and contiu-
uing daily until April 3Oth,
the Colorado & Southern will sell one
way colonist tickets to many points
in the above territory at greatly
reduced rates. For rates and
other particulars, call on Agent
or address T. E. Fisher, G. P. A. Dem
yer, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30

E. J.. DEiS. Proprietor
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
DETROIT 5. BOSTON 3; HOW THE TIOES
DID TRAVEL. WHEN THEY GOT STARTED!

serves special mention. He II killing
on all sorts OF throws every day and
the crowd has come to take IL a
matter or course.
Had Mr. Sheridan announced the
name Of the Boston pitcher he would
hsvc saved some trouble when the
switch was made in the eighth Steele
is not knOwn/here
That was some scene In the eighth.
all right. all right. Those batting rail-
lies now started, will come more often.
10 - 10 be hoped. for the Tigers usually
do those things In messes.
Speakers attempt 10 catch Crawford
scoring was wonderful heaVe. com
ing all the way from deep center to
the plate without touching the ground
" was right in Spencer's hands, too.
Mcconnell Is playing the game OF his
life this year The man ~ a sort OF a
freak IN The fact that he never played
professional ball unti he was 80 years
old he is THE father OF i've children
Tie Tigers We're really the victims
~ "a lot Of hard lpck IA the early
stages their hardest drives taking
lucky bounces straight ~ inhelders
They were really pounding Burcheli
hard all through.
Burchel might possibly have scored
"a run for Boston IN the third. had he
not left the bag before Cobb caught
speakers lire drive As ~ was. the
ball and he arrived at the plate almost
together. StanaEe threw,to third and
KERN declared the man out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18

one apiece and the odd game today
what "a IND Stanage has turned out
to be!
The Boston gang furnished az he
fore most of the fielding fireworks
Up TO date the original cobb seems
TO- to. haVe several Spades on tie imita-
And the crowd 5.iq2-wasnt 50 bad
Tor Monday iu Tact. il led the
league.
a running catch ot a foul from
Sob6s bat was negotiated in me style
Mcconnell speartd Nue drive on
Mclntyrv Ia the sixth that was simply
burg LAR
When this Boston bunch OF speed
STEERS can't steaI on Stanuge where H.
the gang chat can?
Schoefer didnt get hit but aelded
ike nend. Both the second -sackers
starred Ia this respect
Notice arrived. Just before tbe.gamc.
Indefinitely suspending Moriaftt and
Carrigan FOR their share ia sunday $
rumpus.
Donohue. younger brother 81 JTggs.
tried his hand at pinch hitting Ia the
ninth and flied 10 Crawford for the
final out.
with Cobb on second. Burchell tried
10 nip him and got Ty so far OF that
he started 20 third which he made by
q clean steal.
Both teams WAL welcome the right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18

handlers however good they may be
Southpaw peril has both aggregations
Ia its clutches.
BurcheI watched his bases Ike
h,eI." AMI. rstsa e -,ts, Sb+,Fs -,f'Ir bat
ting rally by uipping Stanag" on Sec
oud IN the third.
Beyond question Boston las more
left handed turow~ts on its list than
any club that Vas come down IN" pix"
81 recent years.
The old-time buntatiOn at which the
Tig"s are probably the most expert
team VA the league. paved the WAY Tor
MaLo0s swat in fine style.
Hooper has gained the reputation ~
giving Iiush- a-hard -rhHncc- every time
hp comes 10 ont Bott bats hits }-ster-
dan N"r" handled lbs" Donic
Jake Stahl ls surety ENJOYING sec
ond time on sTftt what difference
10 makes wNcr man ts PLAYING WITH
a team that wins now and then.
Stabl made ara enort zoo block stan
axe. rounding nyst on his double and
nearly got away with ~. JAKE used to
play football at Illinois. YOU know.
one 90 Bprchclrs throws ia second
hIt D'Iearv on the bean and bounced
into Speakers hands IN center hcld.
Charles had a sore head this morning
After cobb had stolen thttd. - Iseatv
hit 10 Lord who came near getting
double hy touching Ty on the line be
fore be threw To frst IL was VERY
Giaud Rvssmans hrst-basinE de-