davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-09
MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND
Important Meeting of County
 Union to be Held
At Union Valley July r3-I4.-Farmers' Institute by Prof G, A. Cole to be
 One of the Features

The executive committee of the Faulkner County Farmers Union has issued the following appeal to the union farmers and others to at tend the county meeting at Union Valley July 1874:
 To the Members of the Farmers Union of Faulkner County:
 At meeting of the executive committee and president of the Faulkner County Union held on June 5, it was decided to change the date of holding the county Union from July $ I6 to July I5 IA. This change IS made in order that the members of the union may meet Prof. c. A. Cole, manager of the agricultural experiment station of the Arkansas University at Fay etteville. Prof Cole is holding farmers institutes throughout the state, and July I5 is hi; date for Faulkner county. This date can not be changed. Hence the change in the date for the county union. These farmers institutes being held by Prof. Cole are cal. culated to be of much benefit to the farmers. Each local union is earnestly requested to elect dele gates who can and will attend the county convention to be held with Union Valley local, 5 miles west of Enola.
 This meeting will be important for several reasons, some of which are the election of county officials, election of delegates to the state union, and attending the farmers institute to be held by Prof. Cole All old members are urged to pay up back dues, so that Faulkner
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-09

county may have as large a repre- sentatiou n the state union as pos sible. The more members We haoe, the more delegates we will be allowed to elect to the state union. Faulkner county being the headquarters of the Farmers Union of Arkansas, she should try to be as well represented as any other county. Boys, pay your dues, and let us make Faulkner county "A Banner Farmers Union coun- ty.' Yes, pay up right away,it is necessary.
 The farmers institute will be open to both union and non-union men. So everyone is invited 10 attend the next county convention on July B whether he be a mem Der of the union or not.
 It is expected that J. F.. Rogers, Faulkner county demonstration agent; Ben l.. Griffin, ex- state sec retary treasurer of the state Farm CTS Union; H. $. Mobley, member of the legislature committee of the Farmers Union, and M. F. Dick inson, state secretary treasurer of the Arkansas state Union will be in attendance at this convention.
 Furthermore and not least nor last, the good women of Union Valley neighborhood are noted as being experts on making chicken pies and other good eatables for the hungryI' wayfarer" or sojourn- er".
 So come, "Bud', come Pay your dues and come whether you are a delegate or not. Don't for get the place and date: Union Val ley, 5 miles west of Enola, on Tuesday and Wednesday, July B and Ii, 1909.
 Signed: Executive Committee.
 Endorsed by R. K. Wilkerson, President Faulkner County Union.
 Conway, Ark, June s, 1909.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-09
Short Session of Council.

Four members of the city coun- cil met with Acting Mayor Opie Hartje yesterday afternoon and transacted some routine business, allowing accounts amounting to S23I.S3 for salaries and street work. The matter of appropriat- ing fund to make tests of wells for waterworks was informally dis cussed, but was deferred until a called meeting to be held later in the week. Yesterdays session was held in the afternoon in order not to conflict with the evening Chartauqua entertainment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-09

trouble to ourselves pay Judge Frauenthal a well deserved anC we'll earned compliment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-09
Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the school i'm provement association was post poned from yesterday until Tues day, June 22 at 4 p. III. The place of meeting will be in the audi torium of the new school building. Every member is urged to attend as this is the last meeting until next September. Much important business is to be transacted and the committees will make their reports.
 Work has begun on the new residence ol William J. Drummer in the eastern part of the city. s. l. Lea has the contract.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-09
Eastern Star Officers

Palmetto Chapter No. 47, o. E s. at last meeting elected the fc,- lowing officers: Mrs. Lee o. Don nell, w, M, Dr. G. D. Dickerson w. P Mrs. $. C. Worsham, A NJ. Miss Letha Hartje, secretary; Mrs. Cora Westerfeld, treasurer Mrs. Annie Cureton, conductress; Miss Blanche Pearson, assistant.
 The appointive offices will be filled later and the installation will take place Friday night, June 25, al which tEe worthy grand matron, Mrs. Lee of Benton, will be pres ent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-09
Real Estate News.

F. F.. Allen is erecting hand some cottage on the lots north of his residence on Davis street.
 J. P. Hollingshead has purchas- ed two lots in the Harkrider addi- ton.
 Rev. D. J. Weems has purchas- ed the two wings of the old school building and will have two cottages constructed on his lot northwe of the public school campus.
 Jce Bunting and Matte Dean, colored, are building two cottages in the Harkrider addition.
 WEATHER FORECAST
 New Orleans, La, June s. - Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-09
NEW HEAD FOR
 MUTE SCHOOL

Little Rock, June 9.-Special.- The state board of charities today elected Isaac B. Gardener of the Manhattan Deaf Mute Institute of New York City as superintendent of the Arkansas Deaf Mute Insti- ute Dr. Gardner succeeds Prof. Arthur G. Mashburn, who has been superintendent of the insti- ute for rumber of years.
 The board re elected Dr. $. D. Lucas as superintendent of the Arkansas School for the Blind.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-09

place about October I. The city administration figures with the old building torn away there will be more haste about opening the new one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-09

The people of Naylor are going to have big picnic and education al rally on Saturday, July 5, and have invited several prominent speakers from over the state. A good time is expected and every one is invited to attend. The pro- gram of the occasion will be pub lished next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-09
TO RUN
 FOR GOVERNOR?

Little Rock. June o.-An inti- mate friend of Senator Jeff Davis authorized the statement this morn- ing that the senator would be candidate for governor at the next Democratic primaries. The friend gave as reason that the senatorial life was not agreeable to Davis, as there was no chance for him to become leader or pose in the limelight sufficiently in that body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16

lty. II brings about absolutely pain
loss surgery. say scientists who saw
Prof Ionneacos work IN the chill
dren's wards OF London. Paris aud
bucharest hospitals.
The new drng does not put pa.
tieats to sleep. bat u paralyzcs the
nerves.
Analgesla Itself was used some
Years ago, but Il proved dangerous
IN operations near the vital organs
Or jonneseo discovered that mix
ture Of stoyaine and analgosia could
BE- used In any part Of the body.
The drug is injected In the body
near the affected part aud an sen.
sation 81 deadened there. The pa
TENT who does not lose conscious
ness. - kept from Witnessing the
operation hy means ~ makk.
AIy only reward. says Ionnesco
10 20 relieve the autferlnFa OF hu.
manliy | tried the analgesia sto.
vaiue on $50 patients IN Europe. aud
the physicians could not find that
Il had any Injurious effect. Ia any
case. ! want 60 treat the crippled
children FIRST"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16

a cure. as a fif,y-cent treatment
Of Pape'a Diurctic. which any
druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes
direct 10 the outos order Kidneys,
bladder and urinary aywtem. clean.
ing, healing and strengthening
these organs and glands. and com.
pietes tho cure before yoa realize
Il.
A few days treatment with
papes Diureiic means clean. act.
I've. healthy Kidneys. bladder and
urinary orEAns-and you feel fine.
Your physician. pharmacist.
banker or any mercantile agency
viii tell you that Phpe. Thomp-
son 4 PApe. Of Cincinnati. IL a
large and responsible medicine
concern. thoroughly worthy Of
your confidence.
Accept only Paps's niuretio--
fiity.eent treatment - from any
drug anywhere in the world,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16
LAME BACKS FEEL FINE AND
KIDNEY DISORDERS VANISH

out'ofordeF kidneys act fine and
hackaehe or bladder mlaery IL re-.
lleywd after a few doses % rape's
nluretic
Pains In the back. sides or
loina. rheumatic twlnges. debilllat.
Ing headache. nervousness. dirxl.
ness. alceplcaan~as. lnfiamed or
swollen eyeilaH. WORKOUT feeling
and many ether symptoms OF clog.
ged. inactive Kidneys simply van.
ish.
Frequent painful and uneontrol.
Liable uFlnntsOn due 20 weak or
irritable bladder IL promptly over.
come.
The moment you suspect any
kidney. bladder or urinary dis.
order. OF feel rheumatism coming.
begin taking this harmless remedy.
with the knowledge that there IL no
other medicine. a, any price. made
anywhere eise In the world, which
will effect 50 thorough and prompt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16
LITTLE GRAF 7
NOT BENEATH
LOAN SHARKS
They Hold Applicant for
Fee as an Expense They
Are Put to and Then
Pocket the Money.

Lean sharks IN Seattle let no
penny escape them.
An appeal for a loan at five dif
ferent loan offices ia Seattle de
vcloped the fact that the victim. III
making application for loan. must
put up fee OF 81 for looking
him up"
This IL taken as the expense TO
which the company IL pat IN find
Ing out II his statements about him
self are true
After The victim has made his
application and paid hla fee. he Is
told 20 come around the next day
and sign np and got HIS money.
The victim leaves the office. and
the loan shark Immediately tole.
phones look up company. which
has offices Ia the New York block
The look vi" company investigates
the applicant. az 10 where he works.
lives. etc.
The look np" charges the loan
shark IS cents FOR this work. The
loan shark pockets the remainder
Of the applicants dollar.
On some 10000 victims now In
the clutches OF Seattle sharks IN
Seattle. that means a net profit Of
81 500 20 40 with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16

90 you want 90 GUY honsf sss
The stars classified real eststs
,lumna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16

women's SIS fur-lned caraeul Coats s2T6o:
$50 long. black. tailored Coats each Asb0 SIS
Coats. IN black kerney. s6Ab. $40 Misses kersey
Coats, 1885, 81 chlldrens School Coats sf95:
st7s0 long tailored. silklined Coats. s22sO; si2
Military Capea tg45. s2z Military Capes. broad
cloth. $3.50. $50 Golf Cloth capes. 1850; $50
women'a Dresses and Suits. ss4b. $50 Womens
Dresses and Suits. $3.50. S2sb0 Rancoats and
Capea tia.60. $50 RaincoatE aud Capcs 80. SIS Rain.
coats aud CRpes. tts5: $40 Capes. s2sB: $50
womens Dresses and Suits. $3.50 al Tailored
Suits imported cloths s22 so. sos Tailormade Suits,
s2gb0; az Tailored skirts. tf9b SIS Skirts. fT45.
$40 skirts. sf4b0; 81 Waists 25c; $3.50 Sweaters.
soc. 50 Sweaters 81. IS Black Taffeta Waists sis5,
rs SILK MORE Waists, 1896 81 Linon Waists. fis5;
$3.50 Jersey Waists 1896: 81 extra long Sweaters,
s.. $50 Street Hats. $40. $40 Hats. 1895: 50 Hats.
siTs. $40 Fur Garments for 81 and 81. $50 Russian
Pony Goats for $50 $40 Russian Pony Coats for
$3.50. $50 CnrMoul Coats for fi950. $50 Black
Lynx Sets $3.50. ssb Lynx Sets for $3.50: ss5
Lynx Sets for $3.50 ego Black Sets for $3.50:
sis Neck Throws for $3.50; $3.50 Neck Throws for
sgs5. "a Neck Pieces for si25. 50 Pieces for 75o;
s2so Motor scarfs $50; 81 scarfs t5o; SOC
Acarfs. z5e. all colora. All Ralncoats. Suits and
Dresses. BkrtA Shirt Waists. Top Coats. Sweaters
and Hats for women and children included. Come
early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16

IL HOME
BABY coMFoRTS--Pretty nghtcolored Comforts
with small figure and palncoored back. En-
just the size for bahy's crib Special price, Jul
BLANkETs--Fine Wool Blankets in light grey
white and tan with fancy combination borders
Rig sellers at S59S per pair. or m
Special price, per pair ,.................I JsUu
Jap Mating alover patterns green. red, blue, tan
and brown, regular soc. H.
Special Friday yard ...... ................I JG
Buy a Bssells Carpet Sweeper for Xmas gift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16

length Kersey Coats, the regular
and blacks navy blues gay and
mixtures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16

DRESS GOODS.
S1.25 per yard Satin Prunela. comes In plain and
striped Most of the desirable colors. TO-
..f
36in. wide Atwood Serges, come in brown A0n
black END green. On sale Friday at, per yard. 41C
56Jp, Black Cape Cloth regularly sold at 40
$i25 per yard Friday only at, per yard. 4JC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16
|g0NDERFUL NEW PAIN KILLER,
| SSIOvAINE, HELPS The CHILDREN

NEW YORK, Dec. iS..-Llkc an
angel Of mercy. Prof. Thos, Jon.
neseo, dean OF the University ~
bucharest atcpa into tho watda OK
the crippled children OF America
Angcllike az he Ia. he Is never
thelesa a soldier fighting In the first
ranks Of cold.hcarted science. For
the moment he Is SO far ahead OF
his scientific fellows that he stands
cut alone on the firing llpe.
Analgcsla atoyAlne Il the dlscoy.
cry by which he Is blaaalng human.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16
WE ARE TALKING
TO YOU, NOW!
LOCAL WHOLESALE CLOAK
CONCERN QUITS SEATTLE AND
SELLS OUT TO THE HOFFMAN
CLOAK 81 SUIT co.

This is the Banner Buy" of the
season. The stock comprises twenty
eight different sample lines, representing
the best manufacturing concerns in the
East, showing many new advance spring
styles in women's and misses tailored
ready-to-wear garments to be sacrificed
at 20 to 80 per cent on the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16
Gloves, Bags, Combs, NeCk~ear

kwCdr
ScARFs
Elco SILK Scarfs. with beautiful lowered pattern:
every color: elegantly made. CT 90
Not $500. but ....... ..................Yi sJo
Ladies' 2yard Scarfs; many plain colors Coz
worth si00. Christmas price ..............UJJ
Large size Scarf with silk dot; many colors H0c
very suitable for gifts. Not ssc but .fJG
COMBS.
Ladies' Fancy Back Combs. with white stone eagle
pattern on back heavy stock 0Qo
Not $3.50, but .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fancy Back Combs, amber and shell fancy fQo
backs Value to ESQ., special .............fJG
CARRIERS
Fancy Frilled Elastic Carriers In fancy boxes: all col
ors; with many fancy fastenings and orna 0Ec
ments. Our extra special. pair .......... EJS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-16

RS, COATS
Mems and Boys Gift Sweater Coats In boxes in the
popular Oxford. Red trimmed also blue. Special
prices 7E. no. OF 1E
Mems ATWOOD Gooseneck Sweaers-whte gray or
cardinal: pay $400 for these at the athletic and
elusive mems stores. but at Q1 90
London's only ...... ....., .......,... 1E 40
Mems 5000 House Coats In pleasing com CO TT
hinatons. Special for Christmas ........ 3Zs
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-25
MODELS MUCH ALIKE
LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN STYLE
FOR NATION AND MAID.
Both Practically viii Wear the Same
Thing the Coming Season,
Though the One May Be
the More Elaborate.

There Is little distinction between
the styles offered for young married
women and the maid of long dresses.
Both practically wear the same thing.
though the acquisition of the wedding
ring Is supposed to bring some ad.
vance in the elaboration of dress de-
tails. Still. as far ~ the mere model
goes. the married sister and the girl
who 10 lust out" may enjoy the same
thing.
The Moyen Age dresses. which had
such vogue last summer. are the
privilege Of all ages except-funny to
tell. for the words mean the middle
ases-the woman who has lost. or 10
losing the roses Of youth.
These charming princess frocks.
whose main feature is a division at
the hips. where = plated panel is set
In. represent q fleld OF dress. education
In themselves. for though the general
stamp Of them IL the same. they run
to numbered variations They are as
useful. too. for street as for home
wear. and since they dress the figures
SO slimly. they are admirable cos.
tunes to 60 with the long coats Of
the winter.
Sometimes . moyen age dress will
be in three pieces-the gown. which
IL now cut at the neck. an under bod.
ice and an outside coat II this ar.
rangement 10 In fne materials. beau.
tifully colored and well made. the
effect il one Of great completeness.
For the very fixy house or evening get.
up.- the moyen age model will be treat.
ed to many little frivolities which are
vastly becoming to slim figures. and
when the Jokes aud. sleeves are car.
ried to points Of extra dressiness such
dresses seem very f1ne.
For the coat and skirt suit a match.
ing blouse 10 a necessity. Such blousea
are being made now Of crepe de
chine. silk-trimmed net. chiffon and
soft LANES. or course. there are silk
bodices. too. but the one OF crepe, or
tissue. Of fine wool OF some sort. has
first place.
Many drawn.thread trimmings, or
narrow entire deux Of lace Initiating
these, and hanked by q little hand EN-.
broidery. are garnishings for such
waists. The color OF tho gown In In.
variably matched in them-the differ.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-25
MILLIONS IN LIVE STOCK.
Great Show In Denver viii BE object
Lesson for stockmen and
EaruaAea

Farmers.
It Is estimated that the value of tho
live stock that will be on exhibition at
the National Stock Show at Denver
during the week OF January SIS, will
be in excess Of $2.000.000. The show
will be the greatest exhibition Of live
stock ever seen west Of Chicago and
will be far ahead Of any Of the previ.
GUS exhibitions given by the Western
Stock Show Association. The railroads
have made low rate OF fare from all
points in the West and large attend
ance is expected. The horse show fea-
ture every evening will attract the
Denver people in large numbers and 1t
Is expected that the attendance at the
show for the week will exceed 100000.
The association has determined to
make only nominal charge for admis.
sion, % cents general admission, with
an additional charge OF rs cents for
seats at night. This will not result in
enough money to pay the cost. but 1t
is the desire to popularize the show.
THE show is not intended as =
money making affair."" said General
Manager Skinner. I'VE expect our
profit in the increased knowledge con-
corning modern methods OF growing
and feeding live stock. Through this
show We can impress upon all the
people the Importance of the live
stock industry to the West and
through 1t we can also distribute
among the western breeders some OF
the choicest blood for breeding. This
is the fifth Of these annual shows and
lieady We can see great improve.
ment which has resulted from the
four shows that have preceded. We
want all the farmers and stockmen Of
the West to attend this show and we
feel certain each will secure some ex.
ceedingly valuable knowledge by At
tending"
One Of the features Of show week
will be the public sales Of pure bred
cattle under the auspices Of the ma.
ticnal breed associations. The Here
ford Association will sell on Tuesday.
January II: on Wednesday the Short.
horn Association will sell fifty head.
and on Thursday the Aberdeen-Angus
Association will sell fifty head. These
cattle are all selected by committees
from the best herds In the country
and each animal is guaranteed by the
association and is sold without reserve
az the highest bid. 1t Is an opportu.
nifty for the breeders Of the West to
secure the very choicest blood at rea.
sonable prices and 1t Is hoped that
the offerings will be distributed widely
over the West where they will do
the most good.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-25

tiny leaves. gold tinsel thread for the
lattice pattern OF border. The threads
that are crossed are fixed with one
stitch In blue silk. Gold braid fixed
by row Of herring bone worked over
It. with n tiny gold cdging lace be-
pattern Is worked with pale green silk
and gold seQuin, OF various sizes.
sequins being dotted about all over
the bag. The wavy ribbon and bow
are worked In satin stitch with silk to
accord with the foundation. The bag
is drawn up at the top with silk cord
to match the satin.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-25

The woman choked back her sobs.
and her lips moved as II she were
speaking the names Of her dead ones.
For many minutes her reverie was
unbroken. and she heard not the tick
tack! tick.tack! OF the steady old
clock. $780,.
mine ten . eleven!" suddenly
called the clock. 1.-THE son! All! how
absentminded I have become! Well
do l remember the day = woman with
4 pale face and frightened eyes opened
the door and handed you . letter.
which bore the insignia OF death. You
opened II with trembling fingers. and
next moment you were like one dead.
There were days and days when you
lowered between life and death. and /.
for my part gave up all hopes. Died
in foreign land: buried among
strangers over the sea. II was blow
aimed at . heart twice broken"
The woman covered her face and
moaned In anguish. and the clock con.
tinued:
Don't grieve 80. the dead are at
rest forevermore. LIES mistakes may
need to be washed away with tears.
but the dead reaped their reward. You
are old and poor and broken. but who
can tell what new friends the new
year may raise up for you? cannot
tell you to forget the past. for . moth.
er's heart ever goes out for her dead.
but the new year may have more
sunshine. Come. now I am about 10
strike the old year out and the new
year In. Let us greet the new with Q
smile Of welcome - count-tsn-
eleven-twelve--ah happy New Year,"
The woman did not move.
"Heigho!" called the clock: I'VE
have left the old behind"
Her hands had dropped beside her.
and her head had fallen.
Dead" clicked the clock. - the
last faint echoes Of his bell died away.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-25

ent smoke grays. the strange blues.
browns, etc. being matched 10 . r.
The two bodiccs pictured are id.
mirable for citizen coat gowns Of homo
use. The plaid "a 10 Of . delicate
blue wool, barred with . black satin
line: the collar. cuffs and piping are
q satin and the buttons q blue and
black metal.
Almost the entire atting Of this
waist 10 accomplished By the two
shoulder piaits. and the simple French
back gives tho rear view most ad.
mired nowadays. The waist would
need 70 bs lined half way 1t least. and
for the average ngurs ~ yards Of
sisg!s width goods wood be sn6ush.
The other waist 10 practically the
eams model. cut away at he front TO
Introduce . novel effect. and with
q narrow sou,Achc braid for trimming.
The pretty nccktio permits . use Of
either Q rich ribbon or lace. II all the
waist IL Of rich materials. The buttons
and belt buckle could b Of the metal
and level sort much used On nns
waists.
A useful waist for q coat drcas IN
this style would BE- ri eferably Ia crepe
40 chine. or du,l silk. or alpaca. with
,outaehv and t.,k.soyored buttons and
a ribbon cravat. Where a Persian rib
,op 10 used. a belt and button. covered
y tbs sars naAier.al would bs YER.