davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-25

Thomas Mathews of Grecnbrier is in the city today.
 W. A. Allen and wife of Vii lonia are ill the city today.
 Mrs. Lillian Lee of Benton is visiting friends in this city.
 Mrs. E. F. Dougan of Benton is the guest of Conway friends
 Several from here are attending the picnic on the river today.
 Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry Greeson Drug Co.
 Cottonseed hulls and meal for sale. Phone I62. w. L. Robins.
 Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts and old sores. Greeson Drug Go
 Miss Catherine B. Requa of Lit tie Rock is visiting Mrs. Laura II. Mitchell Tor a few days, before leaving for Tampa, Florida, where she will spend the summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-25
Stockholders S Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the stockholders of the Educational Lyceum Bureau will meet at the residence of l.. c. Perry, Conway, Ark, OH Wednesday, June 50, 1909, for the purpose of electing directors and transacting such oth- CT business as may come before the meeting.
 dIt l.. c. PERRY, President.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-25
Local P Personal

B. T. Deal is sper ding today ill Little Rock.
 w. ]. Snow is in the city today from Vilonia.
 C. W. Martin of Quitman is in the city today.
 The teachers institute adjourns this afternoon.
 Mrs. Ed Witt has returned from a visit at Ozark.
 w. A. Ray is in Little Rock to- day on business.
 H. B, Ingram went to Little Rock this morning.
 Charley Jones went to Little Rock this morning,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-25
In Memoriam.

To theWorshipful Master, Warden and Brethren of Vilonia Lodge r. and A. M. No 324:
 We your committee beg to sub init the following:
 Whereas, 1t has pleased the all wise Father to call from earth to heaven our beloved brother, Joseph \. Bush, on Saturday, May %, at 7.3o D. n,, after a long illness with cancer.
 Resolved, That in the death of Bro Bush our lodge has lost a good Mason, our community a prominent and highly respected citizen, his family kind husband and an afectionate iath CT.
 Brother Bush leaves a wife, eight children, two brothers and one sister to mourn his loss. His surviving brothers are, Gus, a successful merchant of Nilonia, and A. r. Bush, a Baptist minister. His sister, Miss Lillian Bush of Antioch, White county, is a sue cesslul teacher.
 Bro Bush was born ill Georgia, Jan. g, IS64, moved to Arkansas m 1878, joined the Baptist church early ill lie, was married to Miss Rcbccca J Birmingham Nov. I2, TSQa, and has been a member of the W. 0. w. since July Y, 1901, carrying S2ooo life insurance.
 Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes a copy be sent to the Globe one to our county paper and a copy be sent the family.
 A. J. MOORE,
 l.. l.. GRUNDER,
 C. F.. WRIGHT,
 Committee
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-25
PENSION BOARD TO MEET
Applications for Confederate Pensions to
 be Considered on July 12.

The Faulkner county Confeder- ate pension beard will meet at the court house on the first day of cir cult court, July ?, for the purpose of considering applications for pen sions. The board this year desires to interview personally each appli- for a new pension or an increase in pension, and request, that each of them be present on the first day to their session.
 All who have been drawing pensions in the past will not be ex- pec,ed to file any additional proof, except to file with the county clerk on blank which will be furnished statement showing that they are still indigent
 The members of the pension board are R. A. Reynolds, w. A. Loveless and l. NJ DeniSon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-25

Prof. T. Bullion has again ac- cepted a summer school near Ham let.
 s. M. Apple of Little Rock spent yesterday and this morning here.
 The cottage of J. B. Potter in the Harkrider addition Is nearing completion.
 Guy Brannon arrived this morn ing from St. Louis and will remain here for some time.
 Mrs. George $. Brown and son, George, are the guests of Little Rock friends today.
 Mrs. C. N. Weems left this morning for Batesville, where she will visit several days. l.. s. Dunaway left this morning tor Mt. Nebo where he will re- main for several days.
 Miss Verdie Maddox left this morning for Plumerville for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Will banks.
 w. W. Harris has resigned his position with Frauenthal &SchWarz and returned to his home at Ni- lonia.
 Rev. J, J. Hurt is i'll Little Rock today attending a meeting o1 the board of education of Ouachita College.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. K. Bowdre of Plumerville spent last night here on theii return from an overland trip to Hot Springs.
 Letters of administration were granted today to Mrs. Ellen Har- rington asIadministratrix of the es- tate of J. J. Harrington, deceased
 For dental work call on Dr. Teas ill Halter building on west side of square. Office phone 257, residence 2IS. dwIm
 Clarence Hendricks has return from New Mexico, where he has been living for the past year, and is making his home now at Vi- lonia.
 A. F. Kuykendall this morning sold to J Herbert Brannon, 5 lots in the Boulevard addition for S225 The sale was made through Dur ham and Holman.
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Speck of Little Rock on last Wednesday. Mrs Speck is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Witt ol this city
 MT. and Mrs. II. l.. Wade leave tonight for Melville, where they will spend spend the summer at NIT, Wade's old home. MT. Wade has accepted the principal ship of the Arkansas City public schools and will go to that place in September.
 Rev. G. C. Davidson, pastor of the local South Methodist church, Rev J. II. 0 Bryant, presiding el- der of the Dardanelle district, and Rev. Galloway, pastor of the Paris church, left Monday for a week $ fishing and hunting expedition on the Bayou north of Dover.-Rus- sellville Courier-Democrat
 NJ. F. Mitchell this morning re- ceivcd an authors autograph copy of "The Panama Canal and Its Makers, by Vaughn Cornish. new book which has just been is- sued by London publishers. The preface contains all acknowledg- ment of thanks to Mir. Mitchell for assistance i'll the preparation of the work,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-25
PLATING NEW ADDITIONS
Ledbetter and Weems Addition to be Made
 Part of Conway

LGubtlNCA anu " GClllN ANAAtiOh tO ht AAidC
 Part of Conway
 Two new additions are to be ad- ded to the city of Conway shortly, to be known respectively as the Lcdbetter and Weems additions.
 The land lies in the northwestern part of the city near the public school, each addition comprising about eight acres, and each will be laid off into about $ large resi- dence lots. The property belongs to A. NJ. I.edbetter and R. II Weems. B. F. Stermer is doing the surveying and c. l.. Banner is making the plats of the additions. MT. Weems expects to lay con siderable amount Oi concrete side walk in his addition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-25
Music Lessons.

MT. and Mrs. Ensuinger are practical musicians and under stand their business thoroughly. They are exact and correct i'll their system of teaching the Vio- lin, Trombone, Bass Violin, Banjo and Guitar.
 Any one desiring lessons on on the above named instruments will please address.
 Chas. L. Ensminger.
 Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-25
Griffin Popular in Pope.

Ben L. Grithn is mingling with Pope county friends this week selling life insurance and running for Congress on the side~-or vice versa. MT. Griffin has many staunch friends in Pope who will support him il the race for con gressioual honors -Russcllville Courier Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-25
\. J. MOORE, l.. l.. GRUNDER, G. F. WRIGHT,
 Committee

Mrs. Lillian Lee of Benton worthy grand matron of the Ark ansas Eastern Star grand lodge, i@ in the city today and will lecture to the local chapter of that order to night The installation of officers will also be held and the degrees conferred upon some new mem bers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-25
Baseball Practice

The following boys are requested to meet at Hendrix Park, June 2S, to practice: Owen Haydon, Oscar Martin, Eugene Martin, Jesse J. James, Otis Moore, Baxter Steven son. Ross Piercey, John B. Erwin, Rice Wilson. Jo McCulloch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La., June 25. TT Tonight and Saturday unsettled weather. Showers tonight or Sat urday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

mittee appointed by Cannon Hill
property owners to investigate the
question of paving material. There
is objection to the committees
finding and the matter is still I'M
settled.
A we'll pleased crowd attended
the Walton college lecture course
entertainment last night at the
South Central high school. There
were nine numbers in the program,
consisting of music and elocution-
airy efforts.
The famous painting, an the
Shadow of the Cross" produced by
Henry Hammond ALL, will be ex-
hibited here during the National
Apple show. 1t Is claimed for the
painting, which is a life-sized pic
ture of Christ, that It was finished
by some mysterious power while
yet in an unfinished stage in the
hands of the artist.
Thomas T. Bender, aged 30
who died yesterday at Sill Alice
avenue, was buried this afternoon
in Paramount cemetery, following
| funeral services held at the late
home by the Rev. Thomas T.
Fertig.
Charging infidelity and naming
Lillian Young as the other woman
in the case, Mrs. Rosalie Snyder
has commenced suit for divorce
from George E. Snyder of the real
estate firm of Lewis & Snyder. She
asks for $4,000, alleged to be duo
her.
Judge Stanley Webster annulIed
the marriage of John Steele to An
ma Clowser yesterday afternoon.
The Clowser woman has another
husband living.
Thirty-five now mortgages were
recorded yesterday, aggregating
| $9S,12 There were only 26 re-
leases, showing an increase of 35
per cent in the mortgages filed.
Alleging that the heavy stones
in the East Sprague avenue fill
caused such pressure on the
walls of the Empire Milling COM
pany's plant that the machinery
could not be operated, Charles H.
Potter and wife, Will s. Potter
and Sydney B. Potter, owners of
the mill, commenced suit for $24,-
500 damages against the city of
Spokane, the Warehouse Realty
company and Joseph Zirngibel
yesterday afternoon. The loss is
figured at 500 per day and a gen.
eral loss of $4,000
A Y. Nj. c. A. conference will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at Spokane college. Bust
ness men will be taken to the meet
ing place in automobiles furnished
for the occasion. Five meetings
will be held. A discussion of physi-
cal. religious, educational boys
and the social and welfare depart
ments is to be held.
Two additional stories are to be
added to the Hazelwood Dairy
company's building at the north
west corner of Browne street and
Pacific avenue, the improvement
to cost $4,000.
Caroline G. Hunt has filed suit
for divorce against David |. Hunt,
lessee of portion of the Pan
tages theater building, alleging that
her husband INDUCES too freely in
intoxicants and while in this con-
dition insulted her on numerous oc-
casions. Ed j. Young, part owner
of the Pantages theater building
is being sued for divorce, fact
which leads the SuSDiciOus to be-
lieve that the building is a hoodoo
After twenty-six years Of service
First Sergeant Lewis H. Holms of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
The Betrayal
BY e. PHILLIPS oPrENHElM
Copyright. 1905. by Dodd, Mead & Co.

! DesOh, l am afraid so," she an
'sWered. Have you seen my ia
there
|, "Why?" he asked, lingering the
|'noteh which Grooton had silently
laid, upon the table.
:, Something has happened" she
exclaimed. Il am sure of it. Las
night he came to me before din
ner; He told me that Blenavor
was in trouble. 1t was necessary
ee send him money by a specia
messenger, by the only person who
kpew his whereabouts. He gave
ne > packet, and he toll me thai
|'G azquarter-past twelve last nigh
EwaS to be in my music room, ant
directly the stable clock struck
was.to open the window, and
someone would be there on the
terrace and take the packet. die
exactly as he told me, and there
was someone there; but had just
held out the packet when a THIRD
person snatched it away, and helC
my hand close to his eyes as
though to try to guess who l was
l managed to get 1t away ant
close the window, but ! think that
the wrong person must have taker
the packet. l told my father to
day. and-you know that terribly
still look of his-I though that he
was never going to speak again
When | asked him If there was q
good deal of money in it--he only
groaned."
Up on the top of the stairs l was
shaking with excitement. l heard
Lord Chelsford speak, and his
voice was hoarse.
"Since then" he asked, "what?'
"A man came to see father. He
drove from Wells. He looked like
a Frenchman, but he gave nc
name. He was in the library for
an hour. When he left he walked
straight out of the house and
drove away again.
Il went into the library, and
you know how strong father is
he was crouching forward across
the table, muttering to himself. 1t
was like some sort of a fit. He
did not know me when | spoke to
him. Lord Chelsford, what does 1t
all mean?"
go on" he answered. Tell me
the rest
There is nothing else" she fal
tered. He got better presently
and he kissed me. l have never
known him to do such a thing
before, except at morning OF
night. And then he locked himself
in the study and wrote. About an
hour afterwards | heard him ask
ing everywhere for you. The serv
ants thought that you had come
here. l saw him crossing the
park, so / followed"
Lord Chelsford came to the bot
tom of the stairs and called me by
manle. heard Lady Angela's little
cry of surprise. | was downstairs
in a moment and she came
straight into my arms. Her dear
Itear-stained little face buried itseii
Iupof my shoulder.
v ITO be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

Company G. Twenty-first infantry,
has retired on full pay. He has
served in Cuba and the Philippines
and retires as an expert rifleman
with a pension of $67.5O a month.
The state aid fund for good roads
will be used In Spoakne county
next year along definite lines out
lined by the highway commissioner
and Resident Engineer Butler of
this city. The county commission
ers met with several members of
the Spokane County Good Roads
association and State Highway
Commissioner Bowley yesterday
afternoon and decided that the
funds will be used systematically
next year.
Miss Gladys Gertrude Carey
aged %, died yesterday at her
home, 513 Shannon avenue. She
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Carey and is survived by
five sisters and one brother.
Mrs. F. D. BohaII, aged %, who
died yesterday at the Deaconess
hospital, was buried this morning
at Paramount cemetery. Funeral
services were held at Buchanan
undertaking parlors at 10 a. m.
The strangers social" given In
| the parlors of the Y. M. G. A. last
night by the young people of the
Centenary Presbyterian church.
was delightful affair and a sue
| cess in every particular.
Joseph Thiebes has sold the
Union Park Bank building, at the
southeast corner of Sprague avenue
and Napa street, to w. II. Daniels
Of Duluth, Mime, for $4,000. The
building is of brick, two stories
high, has three store rooms, and
rents for $3.50 per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
CHAPTER xxx (Continued).

CHAPTER xxx (Continued).
"Ducaine,' he said, what time
did you say that you left here last
night ?"
"At midnight, SIR"
"And you were back?"
Before one"
THAT corresponds exactly with
Grooton's statement" Lord Chefs
ford said. And yet have certain
information that from a few min.
utes before IL till 2 o'clock not one
member of the military board quit
ted the library.
l bowed.
That is conclusive" remarked.
1T is remarkably inconclusive to
me-" Lord Chelsford remarked
grimly. Whom else save one of
your friends who are all upon the
board could you possibly with to
shield?"
THAT l even wish to do so,55 l
answered, lis purely an assump-
ton"
"You are fencing with me, young
man." Lord Chelsford said, land it
is not worth while Hush!"
There was rap at the door
downstairs. We heard the dukes
measured tones.
Il understood that Lord Chefs
ford was here he said.
Lord Chelsford has left, your
grace" Grooton answered.
And Mr.. Hill?"
''He has been at the house all
day, your grace"
The duke appeared to hesitate
for a moment.
"GrootOn," he said, 81 rely upon
you to see that Lord .Chelsford has
this note shortly. | am going for a
little walk, and shall probably re-
turn this way. l wish you to I'M
derstand that this note is for Lord
ChelsfOrd's own hand
Certainly, your grace"
mot only that, Grooton, but the
fact that | called here and left a
communication for Lord Chelsford
is also-to be forgotten"
4uitC UiuCio tdhu, youi 81 ave,
Grooton assured him.
The duke struck a match, and a
moment or two later we saw him
strolling along the cliff side,
smoking cigaret, his hands be-
hind him, prim, carefully dressed,
walking with the measured ease of
man seeking an appetite for his
dinner.
He was scarcely out of sight,
and Lord Chelsford was on the
point of descending for his note,
when my heart gave a great leap.
Lady Angela emerged from the
plantation and crossed the open
space in front of the cottage with
swift footsteps. Her hair was
streaming in the breeze as though
she had been running, but there
was not vestige of color in her
cheeks. Her eyes, too, were like
the eyes of frightened child.
Lord Chelsford descended the
stairs and himself admitted her.
"Why, Angela" he exclaimed.
you look as though you had seen
a ghost. Is anything the natter"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
| T Y
IN EWS

Owing to the decision Of Judge
Mann the Salvation Army has
ceased to hold street meetings and
is conducting services in its hall
on Main avenue, now, twice daily
and three times on Sunday.
Jacob Anderson Of Farmer
Wash, died at st. Luke's hospital
yesterday afternoon from lockjaw
caused by accidental shooting with
shotgun which he was taking
'YHr a wagon.
because he took registered mail
not intended for him, N. j. Bartf
was given sentence of six
months in Jail yesterday by Judge
Whitson of the federal court.
m. N. Nelson, 800 Euclid avenue
was surprised by n of his neigh
bors last night on the occasion oil
his birthday. There were games
social amusements and refresh
ments. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cobb. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Edgarm, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Wyatt. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Edelman
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Enniss, Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. McCallum, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. o. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. J
NJ. Pike, Mr.. and Mrs nj. M. Mel
son. Mrs. G. Quimby, Mrs. G. B
Marat. Charles G. Cromwell, Miss
Olga Edgar. Miss Margret Enniss
Richard Enniss and Warner Cobb
Plan for steel vladuct at East
Olive avenue and Napa street will
be submitted in few days by the
o. r. & N.
The members Of the Hays Park
M. e. church last night presented
the comedy drama, "The Deestrick
Skule." to good sized audience
at the church for the benefit of the
building fund. Nearly $50 was
taken in at the door. In the cast
were the Messrs. Castle, Andrews
Brown, Hinton, Logsden, Clinton
o. m, Mesdames Castle. Melon
ala, Nash, Crate, Dram, Simms
Hinton, Whipple, Johnston, and
Misses Temple, Binns, Strife and
Penn.
James stoker and Miss Irene
Stickney, who were married Wed
hesday at Occur d'Alene, Idaho
will leave soon for an extended
wedding tour through California
ind Texas.
High school students are daily
rehearsing the mid-winter gradua
ion play, THE College Widow
md promise to give creditable
production when 1t is ready for the
stage.
A dividend Of $45,0o0 was paid
o the stockholders of the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mine this week
This makes a tota, of $4,000
ince January 1, and $11,241, 900 in
II.
The dental association Of the city
as agreed to perform all of the
entail service needed for the in
mates of the charitable institu-
ons of the city free if the munich
ality will furnish and fit up a
pom for the work. The estimated
hst of the equipment is 5000.
Asphalt for the IeHel streets and
ranitoid for the gItdes have been
ecompended by the special COM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
DYNAMITE DUG
UP BY A DOG
Rabbit Hunting Boys Call Animal
Away from the Explosive

MUSKOGEE, Nov. Gone hun
dred pounds of dynamite buried at
the foot of tree in the suburbs
were found by two small boys and
dog. The dog had freed a rab-
bit and was digging away near
the roots Of the tree when he I'M
covered the Explosive. Several
sticks were scratched up and hurl-
ed to one side by the dog before
the boys knew what was going on.
One of the boys had seen dyna-
mite and knew what it was. He
called the dog off and notified the
officers. They were afraid to re-
move the dynamite and men were
sent from the Midland Valley rail
road shops to dig it up and move
it to safe place. No explana-
ton has yet been offered as to how
or why the dynamite was buried
there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

We not giving these lots away but selling them fc
This sale will only last few days. and the lots remaining unso
Northern Railway intends to spend $00000O charging tn
alone will double and treble the value of Rochester Height
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
ROAD WAR
is ENDED

PORTLAND, Nov. 6.-Cl0sing
the famous railroad war in Idaho
between the Hill and Hartman
lines, tapping the rich central Ida
no territory. four transcontinental
lines articles of incorporation
have been filed in Washington,
Idaho and Oregon by the Camas
Prairie Railroad company.
The incorporators named are ].
P. O'Brien, vice president; w. w.
Cotton, general counsel for the
Hartman interests in the north
west; J. B. Kerr, general counsel
for the North Bank; F. III. Fogarty
general agent of the Northern Pa
cific.
F. N. Finch, appointed general
manager, Is now in Portland Sc
lecting assistants. He will make
his headquarters at Lewiston. This
brings into operation $50 miles of
road from Texas Ferry, Wash, to
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

in this. country to assist the Mexi-
can liberals. Ramon Lomeii, Mex
lean consul, visited the proprietor
Of the store last night, and today
she was dismissed. Friends believe
that the action 10 the first step on
the part Of the Mexican govern
ment TO tmprison her.
The Socialists are raising a fund
to defend her should her apsest &C.
cur on American soil.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
ANDREA VILLEREAL
IS DISCHARGED

Ell PASO, Nov. 6.-Senorita An
drea ViIIerreai, sister of Teresa
vilIereal, who was recently re-
leased from prison at Torreon, was
discharged today where she was
employed to enable her to remain
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
EaIi'
$500
$40 Down

You do not have to wait for water street any other
all there including churches schools Stores electric g
look this addition 1t will you nothing but street
call at Offices Bear in mind that you don't have to wall
Heights Take the Hard and ask the conductor to lie
you and show you this beautiful addition