davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
A FRENCH DERBY.

St. Ouen, France May 29.-The Prix Leger here today was won by J. E. Widener's Homelander
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

Crump's Hay and Grain Company buys Fresh Eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
Let Us Send You Trial Package Free You Will Be Delighted With It.

This illustration Plainly Shows What
 Rengo Has Done.
 Use Rengo It is perfectly safe You eat it like fruit or candy and easily and safely reduce your fat a pound a day.
 For sale by all druggists at S1.00 per full sized box, or by mail prepaid by The Rengo Co, 3364 Rengo Bldg Detroit, Mich. The Company will gladly send you a trial package free by mail if you will write them direct to Detroit; no free packages at drug stores.
 Rengo is for sale and recommended in Phoenix by A. l.. Boehmer.
, 1909-07-21

We are glad to learn that favourable ac.
counts have been received from England Of
the sale Of Santa Cruz cotton IN that coun-
Try, the best price, namely % cents per
pound, having been realized for the cotton
grown at the estate Solitude by MI. William
PentheDy, We take the liberty to congra-
tulate Mr.. Pentheny on this good result of
his enterprislng perseverance in converting
his property into Il source of revenue for
himself and of encouragement for his neigh
bours.
It is not too late to SOW cotton for the
next crop, indeed July and August, and
especially the former, are among the best
months for the purpose, and we hope to
learn that our cotton growers, some of
whom have perhaps been tempted to give it
up, will now go ahead again with fresh
hope and courage.
The 5 $ Guiana from New York. via st.
Thomas arrived at Frederiksted Yesterday
afternoon.
The 5. ;. Parma for New York is due Mt
Frederlksted at 6 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing and viii leave at 8 o'clock, calling at
ST. Thomas.
The $. {. horona will leave New York on
nn..M
, 1909-07-21
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted.

July 14th-Yikjng from st. Thomas
Miss Jensen, f. Hartmann, Rebecea Lorand,
Ismay Gabriel. Elita Christopher, Maria
Richardson, Victoria George.
July 17th-Viking from st. Thomas
Mrs. James, Rebecca Tuitt, Emanuel Cid,
Maria Cid, Caroline Adams.
July 17th-Viking for St. Thoma@-
Ernest Allen, Elizabeth Humphreys, Fru
Bache and Maud IRIS Lamb.
, 1909-07-21

The Colonial Council Of ST. Croix.

The Colonial Council Of ST. Croiz.
Q, 9th July, No. s25, according to which
His Majesty has by Royal Resolution Of
18th June sanctioned the appointment
made by the Governor, OF Apothecary Jean
Petersen and Apothocary n. J. A. Larsen
AZ respectively End and 4th Crowlauember,
with term from Goth April this wear.
10, letter of 18th June from Secretary
BaumQnn as Chairman Of the local Commit
tee for Collections under protection of Her
Royal Highness Che Crown Princess in con
nertion with the Asylum for the care of
sick children, whereby he forwards 81
Copies of n Report concerning the progress
of the Collections II, from lst Member for
Christiansteds Country District (Schmeige-
low) stating that he inteudcd leaving The
Island for Europe and expected to he all
sent 3 to 4 months -, letter Of 9th inst.
from the Municipal Committee forwarding
copy Of the Committees Deiherntion Pro
tocol to Gath ne,which is on the Councils
table l3, letter ot8th inst from lst Mem
Der for Trederikstods Country District
(koefoed) stating that he intended leaving
the Island for about 4 months Il, letter
of Ord July from LIST Member for Trederik-
sted (Coulter) forwarding Draft of Ordi-
nance concerning advances from the In
m~lgratlonfund to owners of land in st Croix
to enable them to continue the Sugar Cane
Cultivation, which Draft is on the Order of
Day ID, letter of End July from 2nd Mem
Der for Frederiksted Golden to the Chair
man as follows
Frederiksted, st. Croix, Fly 2nd 1909.
To the Chairman Of the Colonial
Council, Ohristiansted
Honorable Sir,
Please be so kind as to have placed
on the order of the day for the meeting of
l2th inst the following
lat. for discussion. The published re-
-ports Of the councils maafin1s-
, 1909-07-21
STATION.

-
London, July 17th.-The race for the
Eclipse Stake at Sandown Park yesterday
resulted as follows Dir. Fairies Boyardo
first, Mr.. Halls Royal Realm second, Mr.. l..
Rotlschild's Sa to Strato third.
The Miners Federation has resolved that
its million members should ballot regarding
a strike in support Of the Scotch miners re-
sisting a reduction Of sxpeuce daily, and the
Executive Committee s. Ill act accordingly on
the twenty eighth. The present feeling appa-
rently faYcurs a s;oppage Of all mines, p%racti-
cally paralyzinP every industry, and many fac
tories are Il lily notifying a termination OF
contracts
Four suffragcttes have been arrested for
lettering in Downing Street to deliver Il
petition to Nj. Asqaith ana sentenced to
a fine or three week, imprisonment.
The Marquis Of Lausdowne, IL q speech,
has stated it is unlikely that the Lords
will proclaim themselves not respon-
sible regarding the Budget, Of that
it is obligatory tor them to accept it in
its entirety because it mixes up financial
affairs. 1t is untlinkable, he added, that in
a country ruled by two chambers one has
the monopoly Of imposing a new financial
system. This is construed that the Lords
will disregard precodents in their treatment
Of the Budget and that il VIII be considered
like any other measure.
In the Dye election for Mid Derbyshire
Mr.. Hnrcock, a Liberal Lahourite, has been
returned by 6735 votes, Mr. CressWeIl, the
Unlonist candidate, securing 1892.
Adyicea from Teherau report the Shah is
a refugee which is equivalent to his abdjcatiou,
and he probably will be deported under Rus
sian escort. The revolutionists have appointed
the heir apparent, Sultan Ahmed Mira, as
his successor under a regency during his
minority. There is now only desultory firing.
The Persian cossacks will continue to be
oficered by Russians under the orders of
the Persian Ministers, and the Russian troops
will return to Russia. The Times says the An
glo- Russian understanding has stood the
test in Il manner enabling the future to
be faced confidently, and the Old rivalry no
longer impedes reforms.
Three hundred lives were lost by the
earthquake IN the province OF Els, Southern
Greece.
Adyices from La Paz say conditions are
now quiet, Bolivia viii endeayour to nego-
tiate with Peru direct, but positively will not
accept the award unaltered.
The London correspondent OF the Mon
treal Star, upon the eve OF the Imperial
Conference, says it is anticipated
that a proposal viii be made to create an
Imperial flying squadron Of eight Indomita-
bles, the Empire providing four, and India,
Australia, Canada and New Zealand one
each, Colonial contributions to remain the
colonies, safeguarding their local interests,
and the feet as a whole to tour the Empire
and participate in British manonvres.
, 1909-07-21

End. Interpolation to the Hon. Govern
ment about country shops.
3rd. Interpolation to the Hon. Govern
ment about quarantine regulations in
Frederiksted
4th. Interpolation to the Hon. Govern
ment about the porters present Ordi-
nance.
5th. Resolution for adoption by council
for making His Most Gracious Males
tvs birthday, and also Her Most Ora
oious Majesty's birthday legal holidays.
Respectfully yours
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN.
End Keaa6er for Frederjh8,ed.
The Chairman added that it will be seen
already from that letter, that the Interpret
lations were Mother in form nor contents
so as to admit Of their coming before the
Colonial Council he had thereupon direct
ed the Assistant to write the hble. Member
to the effect as follows
A Golden Esqr.
End Member for Fyeaeyibstsd's Torn,
Sir,
BY command Of the Chairman
OF the Colonial Council / have officially to
state the following in reply to your letter
to him Of this days dato
J. The Report of the Councils Pro
ceedin8s cannot be made the subject
Of discussion in the Council the re-
port deals with facts that have long
time previously been passed by the
Council
od. ,, 3 and 4 Interpretations intended
to be pnt to the Government must be
Forwarded in writing, in Danish and
English each separately, and in Du-
plicato, they must have dlstioct
and poSjti0e contents, and the
motives thereto must also be stated
wide Il. B.. $15) Interpretations of
general contents (s f. j. son country
shops, "portors ordinance, otc) can
not be laid before the Colonial Coun-
Gil the distinct points forming the
subject of the interpolation must be
clearly stated the motives thereto
must also be given.
And again, interpretations must
be forwarded to the Chairman in such
good time that they can be printed
and copies distributed IN proper time
TO Government and Members this can
not be done in the present instance
each Interpolation must be submitted
and dealt With separately.
&C s.. The same rules are to be followed
IN reference to Proposals for Resolu-
tons (cfr. So.
Yours respectfully,
BY order
dasiStaal Of Colonial Council
st CroiA, 3rd July 1909.
, 1909-07-21
Translation.
Publication.

[ is hereby made known that the uuaran-
@' tine established against Barbados on &C.
count of yellow fever has been raised.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix
the 10th July 1909.
, 1909-07-21
8ekendtgoYelge

EAET bekendtgiores herved, at den mod
@% Barbados for gul Feber anlagte Karan-
t@ne er heyet.
Guvernements Sokretariatet, st. Croix
den lode JUL 1909.
BAUMANN.
est.
, 1909-07-21

The $. 8. hofona will leave New York on
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
7. P. Court Proceedings.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

Jerry Hainey, colored, was ar
rested and brought before Justice
of the Peace w. B. Wilson on
charge of grand larceny, his alleg-
ed crime being stealing SIS worth
of corn from Chirss Nooner. Hal
ney's examining trial was set for
Feb. IS, pending which he made
bond in the sum OF $500.
The charge against Will Reed,
who was arrested on a charge of
assaulting a negro woman with
knife, was reduced to simple as
sault and he was fined S.. Reed
is said to be wanted on a criminal
charge in Randolph county and
will probably be delivered to the
officers of that county on the ex-
piration of his Jail sentence here.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
5 EARNING in
B THE SOUTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COTTON Villa DISEASE THAT
is ON THE INCREASE.
Efforts of the Government to Develop
a Wilt Resistant Plant-By w. A.
Orion, PathoIoeist.

1t is very difficult to estimate the
total loss from cotton wilt. The in
jury varies from the death OF few
plants to the destruction of hundreds
of acres. Several factors are to be
considered in estimating the loss. We
must add to the actual shortage OF
the crop in the spots where the COT
ton dies: % A diminished yield OF the
surrounding cotton due to the dWartlng
of the plants from partial infections;
CD a lessened income to the farmers
on account of the necessity OF plant
ing on infected land some less proht-
able crops as corn, or OF throwing
cotton out of cultivation altogether;
CD the increased cost of cultivation
OF wilt-infected spots due to the foot
hold obtained by crab-grass, nut-grass,
cockleburs, and other weeds, after the
death of the cotton; "a deprecia-
ton in the market value Of within
fected land.
Wit first appears in the latter part
of May or in June, when the young
cotton is 8 to u inches high. 1t is
most prevalent during June and July,
but some cases continue to develop
until the end of the season.
The appearance Of cotton plant
attacked by wilt varies somewhat, de
pending on the age of the plant and
the severity of the attack Some plants
wilt suddenly and die almost in
day; others pass through intermediate
stages, with leaves slowly turning
yellow especially around the margins
and between the veins, and fall off
Often branch near the ground makes
considerable growth and partially re-
covers, producing a dwarf, buShy
plant.
The most characteristic symptom OF
wilt is a browning of the woody por-
ton of the stem and root. These dis
colored parts are the water-carrylng
vessels which have become obstruct-
ed by the development in them OF the
fungus causing the disease
The wiltsfungus is itself low form
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
WATERWORKS AT DEQUEEN
That City Will Construct System Cost
ing $4,000.

DeQueen, Feb. 3.-Special.-
Within IS days from today work
must have been started upon the
new waterworks system, by the
American Light and Water COM
pany of Kansas City under the
terms of it's contract with the city.
1t is expected that the plant will
be completed within three months.
The cost is to be $24,Io5, covered
by bond issue of SIS, 900. A
reservoir of $50, 900 gallons capaci
ty will be constructed and pres
sure will be given by steel tower
1870 feet above the city. Water
will be elevated by one steam and
one electric motor pump. The
city will have 2I fire plugs. A re-
duction in insurance rates is ex-
pected.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
WOMAN'S HIGH POSITION.

Miss Helen Sumner is the only
woman regularly employed by the
United States labor bureau to collect
information on the subject of women
in industry She is a graduate of
Wellesley college of the class of
1898 and recently took her degree of
Phi. D., at the University of Wiscon-
sin, the subject of her thesis being
the labor movement in the United
States between 1927 and 1887. Miss
Sumner has just finished report on
equal suffrage in Colorado, on which
she has been engaged for several
months, and it will soon be pub
lished.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
FEW HOLLAND PAPERS.

In Holland there are few able-bod-
led paupers. There is tract Of
public land containing 5000 acres,
which is divided into six model
farms, and to one of these is sent
the poor person applying for pub
lie relief. If he voluntarily serves
till he learns agriculture, he is al
lowed to rent a small farm for him.
self, and be what is called free
farmer. Every pauper who is thus
reclaimed to honest regular industry
is so much gained to the state. There
is also a forced labor colony, where
beggars and Migrants are sent and
made to do farm and other work
whether they like it or not.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04

AS regularly as the Legislature
meets the newspaper and stamp
bill is introduced and with great
flourish of trumpets, is gloriously
defeated. A few days later it is
always quietly "reconsidered' and
passed. This bill provides for 40
copies of a daily paper reporting
the proceedings for each of the I34
members. This amounts to $500
copies day and at the price al
lowed, two cents copy, means a
neat pick up" of SI2, 1854 to the
Little Rock dailies for the session
of 100 days. The same bill allows
each member IS cents in stamps a
day. costing the state $542o for
the session.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
ENROLMENT REACHES 100
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Louis Dunaway, Jack Rogers and
Edgar Wren.
High Third-Rank I, Helen
Hanna, John Horton, Ednes An
derson, Gladys Anderson, Ellen
Harton. (2) Mary Cana'a and
Hattie Vaughn. Low Third-Rank
I, Lula Stroup, Conise Clayton,
(2) Sue Lewelling, Doris Nc
Culloch, Miles Crow and Edward
Burr.
High Fourth-Rank 1, Maurice
Dukes. CD Mum Jenkins. Low
Fourth-Rank I, Berdie Tucker,
Paul Griffin, Rubie Reynolds. (2)
Grady Ledbetter, Hazel Goad.
High Fifth-Rank l., Mildred
Merrill, Martin Hill. CD Doro-
thy Pyle, Louise Lewelling, John
Reed, Clayton Griffin. Low Fifth
Rank I, Wilma Wright, Gladys
Dickerson. CD Ella Bragg, EN-
ma Griffin, Bonnie Clayton.
High Sixth-Rank I, Wallace
Harrell. (2) Jennie Parks, George
Harton, Fronie Diffee, Charlsy
Davenport. Low Sixth-Rank I,
Fannie billiard, Lena Deal. (2)
Bonnie Clayton.
High Seventh-Rank I, Mary
Cureton. CD Paul Noe, Oswald
Burr. Low Seventh-Rank I, Sol
Glenn. CD Sam Clark, Estelle
Nichols.
Eight Grade-Rank I, Flora
Gray. Co Berthyll Quick, Orilla
Robertson, Russell Brown.
Ninth Grade-Rank I, Leona
Maddox. Cd Sallie Harton.
Tenth Grade-Rank I, Paul
Clayton, Fay Canada. (2) Vim.
Harton.
Eleventh Grade-Rank 1. May
Parks, Jesse Vaughn. CD Hat
tie Gibbons, Cathrine Jones, De
witt Parsons, Ola Ford.
Respectfully,
S. S. WATERS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
GOVERNOR WON'T CONSENT
Will Not Permit Glove Contest to be Pull
ed OFF Tonight.

Little Rock, Feb. Especial. -
Governor George w. Donaghey
late yesterday afternoon, after a
lengthy conference with Angelo
Marie, the promoter of the Sulli-
van-W olgast glove contest SEIZED
uled for tonight, announced there
was not going to be fight if he
could permit it. The governor in
timated he had a whole lot OF ways
he could pervent the fight, too, if
driven to them. Gov. Donaghey
was importuned at various times of
the day by influential persons to
permit this bout to take place, but
to them all Governor Donaghey
stated he thought the people of the
state are against the game and there
is a law against it, so as long as
he is governor the law will be en-
forced. This was the last resort of
the promoters of the fight, SO it is
a certainty the Capital theatre,
where the bout was scheduled to
be held, will be dark tonight.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
WORK OF CONWAY MISSION
Methodist Church Planning to Build
Home for Their Preacher.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
Allow me space in your paper
to put a good work before the peo-
pie. We are making an effort to
build parsonage on the Conway
mission, which is much needed
l have canvassed the churches of
Salem, Round Mountain, Provi-
dence and Mayhower and have
had very good success. 1 have
met with great courtesy and chris
tan kindness all over my work,
May God bless these people that
have helped and encourage others
to help, so that we may soon call
this work finished and can go to
others.
May the good people of Ora
hams Chapel remember that l
will be with them on February 7,
at II o'clock a. m.
H. B. Flippen, P. c.
Conway, Feb. 3, 1909.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
POULTRY SHOW TO OPEN
Association Meets Tomorrow for Five Days
Session.

Little Rock, Feb. I.-Special.-
The cackling of fine hens and the
Growing of blooded ROSTERS in To-
cal express Offices and in wagons
as they were being hauled through
the streets this morning reminded
Little Rock that tomorrow is the
opening day of the biggest winter
poultry show ever given in Ark
ansas.
The meeting and mingling of
poultry men from all parts of the
state is expected to exert an infu-
ence for good upon this lucrative
industry that will mean many a
dollar in the pockets of the farmers
and poultry men of Arkansas. The
show will be held in a showroom
on Main ST. 1t will last five days,
closing Saturday night. w. S.
King of Lonoke, is manager. The
following we'll known gentlemen
are officers in the association which
is giving the show: Chris Ledwidge,
president; ]. E. Foster, vice presi-
dent; E. S. Rodman, secretary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
WOMEN SPEAKERS IN DEMAND
Call for Orators Able to Handle intrj-
cate Question of the
Suffrage.

Speakers on the subject of wom-
an suffrage are in demand all over
the country. The headquarters in
New York has been asked to supply
SO many speakers that it has been de-
cided to train young women and
send them out to make converts. The
older suifragists, those who have
some reputation as speakers, have
been kept on the go to such an ex-
tent that they have agreed not to ac-
cept an invitation to speak to an au-
dience of less than 900. Among the
organizations that have recently
been supplied with speakers are the
Forum of the First Presbyterian
church of Jersey Heights, the Ladies
Auxiliary of Good Fellowship
league, which is connected with the
cosmopolitan church of which DR..
Madison Peters is the pastor; the
Bronx Social Educational club and
the New York university law school.
The call for suffrage literature is
even larger than the demand for
speakers. It comes from all sections
of the United States and South
America and also from many Of the
countries in Europe, from Turkey
and both China and Japan.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
A Thrilling SPORT.

An exciting Mexican pastime is
that of flooring bulls with the hand
from horseback! The rider, gallop-
ing after the bull, seizes it by the
tail and, passing his leg over the tail
for the sake of leverage, pulls the
poor beast round sideways until it
trips and goes crashing to earth
amidst a cloud of dust. Needless to
say, the bull thrower needs strong
hand and steady nerves, or he may
find himself in trouble.-Wlde
Awake Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04

The bill requiring corporations
to have semi monthly pay days
seems to US an unwarranted inter
ference with the rights of private
interests. A corporation should
be allowed to fix its time and
method of paying its employees, as
it is entirely optional with the EN-
ploye to work for the corporation.
And if the employees are so i'm
provident as to be unable to &c
from one pay day to another, it is
all the better for them that the
corporation cares for their earnings
at least one month at time.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Continued from page one)

Q
1o:3o-Address: "Class Prob
lens" Miss Minnie Allen.
1I:oo = Address: ''The Four
Fold Function of the Bible School,,
H. A. Downing.
II:3o-Round Table, Practical
Problems.
12:oo-Adjournment.
FOURTH SESSION,
FRIDAY, P. NJ.
2:oo-Fifteen minutes with the
Word, Local Pastor.
2:I5 Business, the Estate
Paper. y
2:3o-Address: 1.-The Teacher
Training Problem, E. c. Knapp.
3:oo-Address: Junior Work"
Miss Minnie Allen.
$3.50 = Round Table: THE
Marking System Mr.. Knapp.
A:oo-Conference, Cradle Roll,
Home Department "Organized
Glasses etc.
4:3o-AdJournment.
FIFTH SESSION,
FRIDAY, 1870 P. NJ.
1894 praise service, conduct
ed by local choirs.
8:oo-Address Ten Remark
able Bible Schools, L. c. Knapp.
S:I5-Ofering for expense of the
Institute.
8:3o-Address: Standards of
Excellence" Miss Minnie Allen.
8:45-Address: Keeping in
Touch With the State Association
General Secretary.
9I5-Adjournment.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
WOMEN IN THE ARMY.

NJ. Messimy has proposed a bill II
the French chambers that will make
it possible for women to serve in thu
French army. Women who have beer
interviewed on the subject say thai
if women want to vote they shoulc
be willing to give two years of theil
life as conscripts. Lighter weapon
than the present rifles, they say
could be manufactured for them
and, besides, they could do necessar:
work in the hospitals and leave tn
field work to the men.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
sARDou's OPINION OF WOMEN.

I have the highest opinion of the
fair sex. l consider women superior
to men in almost everything; they
possess the intuitive faculty to an
extraordinary degree, and may al
most always be trusted to do the
right thing in the right place. They
are full of noble instincts, and
though heavily handicapped by fate
come we'll out of every ordeal. You
have but to turn to history to realize
the truth of what l say.-Stranc
Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
PROOF ENOUGH.

Patient-Are YOU sure, doctor
that this health food that you hav
recommended is nourishing?
Doctor-Sure? Why, | know it
The man who introduced that healtl
food not only lives, but supports
large family on it.-Stray Stories.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-04
Big Mule Business.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

There has been an unusual de-
mand for mules in the local mar
ket during the past few weeks,
and business has been rushing in
this line. Walter Terry, the prin-
cipal dealer in Conway, has sold
three carloads recently, amounting
in value to about $4,000. A good
mule will bring from $500 to $3.50.