davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15
HEATING PLANT TESTED.

Contractor S. M. Apple, who con structed the public school building, and Architect c. L. Thompson, under whose supervision it was built, are up from Little Rock today In the pres ence of the board of directors test was made of the heating plant in the school building, which was found en- tirely satisfactory.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15

dates for reelection to the house who are sure of going back have written to Mir. Hurst and found him with his ear to the ground. Hurst was one of the aggressive young men of the last ses- sion and his fight for the university, to prevent it's removal to Little Rock, was one of the brilliant battles of the session. He acted as speaker on a number of occasions, and as a parlia- mentarian showed himself qualified for the position.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15
SELLS HALF INTEREST
 IN ELECTRIC THEATRE

Manager w. N. Owen of the Elec- tric theater has sold half interest in his moving picture show on Front street to John A. Dumas of Eureka Springs. MT. Dumas, who is an ex pert electrician, will have charge of the operating room. and a much bet ter service will from now on be ren- dered. Mir. Dumas is also quick in making changes from reel to another, and there will be no more long waits between pictures, as heretofore. Mir. Dumas has composed several of the latest song hits and will in a short time give one of his songs, illustrated with beautiful slides.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15
expense of the shipper.

Rule 15. Where transactions in round lots are made without refer ence to samples the buyer has the right to reject all fraudulently packed cotton in the same manner as described in rule 6.
 These rules are practically the same as are in vogue in all the larger cotton markets of the world, and will be strictly adhered to by the members of the Little Rock Board of Trade. v
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15

to others as well, would suggest that board of charity be organized. Dur ing the coming winter doubtless many destitute persons will call upon us for relief. All I ask is fairness. Let us have a system so that all may assist in relieving the distressed instead of only a few Respectfully
 J. R. GIDDENS. Conway, Ark, Oct. 15, 1909.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15
J. s. NODES INJURED.

Greenbrier, Oct 15.-Falling from the seed chute of his gin into a wagon yesterday afternoon, J. S. Mobbs was painfully though not seriously injured. No bones were broken but he was se- verely bruised Dr. l. N. McCollum of Conway was called to attend him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15

C. W. l.. Armour and w. D. Young, two of the prominent real estate men of Fort Smith, were in Little Rock yes terday, returning to Fort Smith from Hot Springs, where they were on hand at the close of the fair, They went to Hot Springs to secure exhibits for the Fort Smith display at the United States land and irrigation exposition, which will be held in the Auditorium rink at Chicago in November, and were highly successful in their mis- sion. They purchased all of the prize winning fruit and farm products, and it will appear in the Fort Smith booth at the Chicago exposition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15
SUGGESTS NEED OF
 CHARITY BOARD

EDITOR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT:
 Usually when an object of charity comes to Conway he or she strikes a "bee-line" for the treasurer's office. In order to secure fairness to myself and
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15

G. A. Hurst of Washington county is one of the candidates for the speak ership of the next legislature. Candi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter Lipscomb, 23, Mayfower, and Myrtle Crouch, IS, Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15

Charlie Smith, the negro arrested yesterday by Detectives Stein and Nor gan, was identified by Mrs. J. s. Rouse as the man who attempted to assault her, and later confessed his crime, was today bound over to the grand jury, and the indications are strong that within a week he will be in the peni- tentiary serving a 21-year sentence, Smith went to the home of Mrs. Rouse, Eleventh and Jefferson streets, last Friday morning and asked for drink When Mrs. Rouse turned to get it for him he grabbed her. Mrs. Rouse is a cripple, but for 20 minutes she strug- ged with the negro, finally freeing herself sufficient to scream and attract attention. The negro fled, but was seen by neighbors, so a good descrip- tion was given to the officers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15

Vaughine & Schaer, saloonkeepers of Argenta, will tomorrow appear be- fore County Judge Joe Asher and make a defense as to why their license should not be revoked. The grand jury reported the saloon to Judge Asher, asking that the license be re- voked It is alleged the saloon is the loafing place for persons of low moral character. Prominent residents of Ar genta brought the matter before the grand jury. Vaugine is justice of the peace in Argenta, and has been for number of years, though he is not serving actively at the present time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15

WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight fair, colder; Saturday, fair
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15

Politics is now quieter than it was a month ago in Little Rock. This is
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-15

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-14

,st page. Large l7X26 map OF pennsylvania, NO ~.
revision of the state, showing Cons1ess'olial D,,
4rcts Counties nter,rban roads, all cities and town
an4 thair relative importance. Also beautiful poi-
trats the Rulers Of ali the Nations and theNa''o-
Il Flags of all Countries, in coIors
I'd page. Date Penn'a was admitted TO the Oh'ol'
Names Of Counties and when establlsheo' ropu'a,
tion Of cities and town in the y. ;. boundaries ..
Senatorial and Congressional Dlstrlc's Names a''e
terms OF Governors
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-14

ad page Map of the United States and outlying
ossessons-Alaska, Philippine Islands, Porto Keo,
also of Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti, Mexico. Government
Seals of each State
Ath page Growth of our Country Popua-
,;on Of States, Territories and Cities, census years
1850. 1890, 1900 American Tariff Chart Statistics
showing annual average amounts collected on dutl-
able imports from 1871 to 1923 Domestic ana For
eipn Postage and other information OF value.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-14

and has consented to as,is, the readers, OF this
psper in every way in PLACING their orders tor
The Duplex during The year this advertisement
vii! nun in the. paper. When you write tor
ss,s,osb se,lx a. Below; and when You wnte ask for
mll particulars regarding our
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-14

,th page. Distances between important oenters II
United States Route and mileage from Port to PoF
OF leading Countries Colored Map OF United State
giving date of acquisition OF Territory since the oT
nation of the Uuon Map OF Canada Fine po1trat
Of Presidents with date OF birth, term OF Presdenc.
and other informant matter.
9th page Map giving course Of Atlantic Flee
of u. S. Navy from Hampton Roads to apan an'
other Foreign countries Names OF Batteshps. MAJ
of the IS HMUS OF PANAMA. showing Canal
Locks, Railroads now in operation and future loeauol
Nan Of Central America. In fact, an official Map {
the whole World.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-07
JOINED THE NAVY.

Two more Iberia boys have
joined Uncle Sans navy. This
last week the recruiting station al
New Orleans had before it some 81
applications and out Of that NUN
ber but 5 passed. In that five
we're our two boys. Arthur IIaycOck,
elaest sOn Of Mrs. Rosa BachmaD,
age 20 years, and Norman Ben
thsll, age Is years.
On Monday the Young men
passed through this city on their
way 10 San Francisco where they
viii be put through the necessary
d'i!ls and training for about -four
months, when they will be as
signed to ships.
Iberia boys, as q rule, make ia
vOrable records for themselves IN
all walks Of life, and it is deeply
gratifying to know that on this
occasion our representatives num-
bered with the 5 and not with the
-.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-07

Respectfully submitted,
G. N. COMPTON,
| City Clerk
A communication from the Mayor
was read recommending that Main
street for one block be oiled as an ex-
pertinent; and that the Street and
Bridge Committee be authorized to
have cement cross walks placed on
Main street from French to Weeks
streets; and calling attention to the
1eaky condition of the City Hail.
It was moved by Mr.. Lassal1e, sec
onded by Mr.. Trainor and carried that
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany be repaired TO replace the wood
en- guards on each side of their tracks
on Washing ton street.
Mr.. E. T. Weeks representing the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
appeared and stat d that the said Rail-
road Company would donate :, the
City a street along their track beyond
Jefferson street, if the Council would
recognize the Railroad Company's
Ownership in the remaining 100 feet Of
right Of way beyond said Jefferson
street. When II was moved by Mr.. Gi-
rsrd. second by Mr.. Renoudet and car
ried that the matter he referred to the
Street and Bridge Committee TO repors
at the next meeting Of the Council.
An Ordinance granting Franchise
TO Hem A. Mentz. his su. vivors, as
sociates, lessees, succe ssors or assigns
II erect, constr uct, own. operate and |
maintain line of Street Railway,
Railroad or Tramway in the City of
New Iberia.
The below Ordnance was pr sc ntcd
BY Mr.. Renoudet and read, when it
was moved by Mr.. Renoudet and sec
Dnded by Mr.. Trainor and adopted by
Ehe following yea and nay vote. T.
Wit: Yea, Messrs. Renoudet, Trainor,
Lassalle, Mig dex. Givard, Ribbcck.
and Erath. Nay, None. II
Said ordina nee as above entitled was
hen presented to the. Mayor for ex-
mination, and after examinatioa was
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-07

Respectfully submitted,
G. M. COMPTON.
City Clerk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-07
PUBLIC LANDS
IN LOUISIANA,
Report Of Local ". S. Land
Office Showing the Acre
age Of Public Lands in this
State. Iberia has 1000
Acres.

Walter Cohen, the registrar O
the local United States Land OF
fee, recently sent his annual re
port - Washington. The report
shows that there are at least .3S,
235 acres Of band in this state
which are vacant and subject to
homestead entry. He says that
those desiring 10 settle upon and
acquire this land may do 80, and
they can get all the needed infOr-
nation by simpIy writing to him
y he following report shows the
location aud amonnt Of land IN
each locality which has not been
claimed ny homrsteadcrs and
which may he entered:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-07
COLLECTOR REPORT FOR JULY

Respectfully submitted,
p JUBTN,
Collector.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-07
Not Sisters

wow ana again you see two women nass
ing down the street who hook itkn s,stc,s
fou are aston'shed to learn that the ar.
mother and daughter, and yri realize ~,
woman at forty or fuiy-hve t.,ght ~ h,
at her finest and fn,resi. Why isnt IL sn ,
The general health ~ vvpn,un ,e ", ~.
t'mateiy associated with the locnl he,it,,
- the essentially feminine Organs tl,a,
There can he no red checks and round
form where there is female weakness.
women who have suffered iron.
TINS trouble have found prompt
reI'ef and cure in the uso of Dr
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-07

(Continued On Page Fcur.l
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-07

congressman PujO has INTRO
duced two bills recently in the
Congress of the United States.
One Of these measures provides
TO- the completion Of the jetties
in the Calcasieu river and the
other for the excavation of q chan
mel through Calcasieu Lake so IA
to secure q clear depth of ten feet.
It appropriatas 81, 50O, 900 for the
work.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-07
CITY DISTANCES

Inc following measurements
were taken from 4 city map pre-.
psred by MIR. V. P@Guilfonx, the
City Engineer. The figures indi-
cate feet:
From the Court House to
the upper city limits along
Man Stipet $3.50
From the same starting
point to the lower limits,
along Main street. 49,. 1860
To the 3. w. limits on an
dtf u1cs 4OVU
To the N. e. limits on an
ar line. 1876.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-08-07
REGULAR MEETING
BOARD of TRUSTEES
City Of NEW IBERIA, LOUISIANA
Regular Meeting, Aug. 2nd, 1909.

Regular Meeting, Aug 2nd, 1909.
The Mayor and Board oi Trustee
met this day with Mayor j. S. Powel
in the chair and the following mem
bers present: Messrs. Renoudet. Tram
or, Lassalle, Migues, Girard, Ribbeck
South well and Era,h.
The minutes Of the regular meeting
Of July 9th we're read and approved on
motion Of Mr.. Erath, seconded by Mr..
Miguez and carried.
The reports Of the Treasurer, Col
1ector and Clerk we're read and or
dercd spread on the minutes on motion
OF Mr.. Rcnoudct, seconded by Mr.. Mi
gucz and carried, which reports are
IA follows, wit:
Report of City Treasurer for month
ending July 3lst, 1909
GENERAL FUND.
June Both, 1909, Balance .....s 35G.7'
Deposited during July by City
Collector .........., ....... 1882 "
S2ll9.l5
Amount drawn DUNG July 1866 80
July 'lst, 1909, Balance ... 3 212 50
MILL. BOND TAX FUND.
June Both. 1909, Balance ~ $2l65 10
mount drawn during July $3.50
July "lst, 1909, Balance ... $I59O.4o
'unc Both, 1909. balance IS 1885
'uly 3'st. 1909, Balance I8.S;
Respectfully submitted,
r. Il. DELHOMM Err,
Treasurer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
Payns TarIH sM Wn Pass House.

The House OF Congress has fixed tomor-
row rs the time for final vote on the
Payne tariff bill. The rule adopted also
provides for the discussion of certain
amendments affecting the duties on crude
petroleum, hides, lumber, barley, tea and
coffee, and for separate votes on each.
Twenty Republicans and four Democrats
broke away from their party, but the
rule was adopted by six teen majority.
Representative Clark, a Democrat from
Florida, assailed his own party's stand
on the tariff question and announced
himself favorable to moderate protection.
He also declared that Democracy had
made great mistake in following Bryan.
The advocates Of free lumber in the rough
failed to 30 amend the bill Tuesday BY
margin of six votes. Free hides was en-
dorsed by an overwhelming vote. The
eountervailing duty on lumber was
stricken out.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
WHAT is DOING
THE WORLD OVER
a ~OrO AsoUr THE LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Roosevelt at Naples and MessIna.

~ - fN0PtGo ana MG8&fn0.
The steamship Hamburg with Col.
Roosevelt aboard, arrived at Naples Mon
day, there to transfer the party to the
steamship Admiral, in waiting to take
them to Mombasa in Africa. The ex-
president received a greeting from the
populace that astonished and delighted
MIN. Whistles we're blown, bands
PLAYED aud flags were shown. As he
rode through the streets he was heartily
eheered. He visited the Duke and Ouch
ess OF Aosta. From Naples the party pro-
ceeded to Messina to look over the earth
quake ruins. While there Mr.. Roosevelt
accepted the invitation of King Humbert
OF Italy and paid him a visit aboard a
wsrship in the harbor. The king ex-
pressed his gratitude to the American
people for their aid in the great calamity.
Mr.. Roosevelt received an invitation from
Emperor William Of Germany to visit
Berlin on his return journey and prom
iced to do so.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
St. Yves Won the Marathon Derby.

Henri st. Yves Of France won the s1O,-
600 international Marathon Derby at the
Polo Grounds, New York city, Saturday.
Dorando Rietri OF Italy was second.
John J. Hayes OF New York third and
Matthew Maloney OF Yonkers, N. ",
fourth. Tom LoDgboat, the Canadian
Indian, quit in the 18th mile and Alfred
shrubb Of England gave up in the 25th
miie. both exhausted. st. Yves, who
figured little in the forecasts, covered the
20 miles 3s5 yards in h 40m so 3-5s,
and finished with fast sprint in good
condition. Dorando was Am AZ 3-5s be-
hind him and Hayes 3m 50s later. Ma
loney's time was not taken. st. Yves
won $1,000 OF the prize money, Dorsndo
s2, 800, Hayes ~, 500 and Maloney 81, 900.
Shrubb and Longboat go unrewarded.
The day was rainy and the track slow
but $4,000 spectators viewed the race.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
"SalomsD Ruleo Out 81 Boston.

The opera, "Salome," will not be pre-
sented in Boston as planned. Governor
Draper and Mayor Hibbard, needing pro-
tests by the clergy and others, threatened
to prevent 1t IL it we're attempted. The
production was regarded by them as
PROCLAMATION Of holy week, as we'll as
improper and indecent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
Strikers Won, Not Government.

The recent strike OF postal and tele-
graph employees of the French govern
ment resulted, 1t now appears, in prse-
tical victory for the strikers, who will
now amalgamate their union with those
outside the government service in order
to strengthen both.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
Reached the Sf5o,ooo,ooo Limit.

New York state court has held to be
constitutional the Law limiting the
amount of new business that insurance
companies may take in a single year to
$50, 900, 900. In consequences the New
York Life Insurance company will lay of
several thousand OF its agents as it would
otherwise exceed the limit this year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
Black Handler csueht in the Act.

Vincenzo Geraci, said to be the leader
OF the Black Hand at Chicago, was ar
rested there last week. He had ordered DR..
Peter Cutrera to pay him $4,000 on pain
OF death. Cutrera told him to come after
the money and when he appeared detec-
tives arrested him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
crazy Snake Crawls Into Hole.

Crazy Snake has thus far eluded the
pursuing troops in Oklahoma and cannot
be found. Most of his followers in the
recent outbreak have dispersed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
A CostIy CIaarette Smoke.

A boy and a cigarette stub caused
g., 900, 900 fire at Fort Worth, Tex, Sum
day that resulted in one death and de-
prived 300 families of their homes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
The "sravvest" Deed Yet.

At st. Louis, donkey being shipped
by freight blew out the gas in the freight
house by braying and was found dead.
The owner has sued the company.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
Llouor LeoIslatIon in Two States.

The Maine state Senate refused to re-
peal the Sturgis law or abolish the liquor
agencies. The Iowa Senate refused to
adopt constitutional prohibition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
Music HaII Items.

The Yama Comic Opera Co. carries it's
own orchestra.
The Western comedy-drama success,
"out in Idaho, y is booked for early pro-
duction.
Seat sale for the latest comic opera sue-
cess, "Yama," begins Monday morning,
April II, at F. r. Joslyn's.
The drama which every one should see.
9Th Man of The Hour" has been
booked for early presentation next fall.
The Bennett-Moulton Stock Co. which
played successful engagement during
the summer season, is booked for July.
The "Yams Doll Quartette''was one of
the principal features in the great sue
cess, ellis Honor the Mayor They
will be seen in "Yama' and are said to
be fully equal to the famous PendIeton
Sisters OF "The Vanderbilt Cup"
Manager French of the White River
railroad says it pays to run specials to
Randolph's big attractions and has made
special excursion rates for the "Yaman
special train for next Thursday evening.
leaving Rochester at $50 and Bethel at
1885 in ample season for the curtain at
s:15.
The Yama Comic Opera Co. is one of
the strongest attractions on the theatrical
circuit this season. With a cast selected
from former operatic successes, a chorus
OF fifty, its own orchestra, splendid cos
TUNES and scenic effects of the highest
order, it is no wonder that the press re-
ports are favorable everywhere. A dozen
Of them sre in V. A. Grants window.
The best feature, however, is that while
this company is success in every sense
OF the word, nothing Objectionable is al
lowed on the stage and it comes under
that positive guarantee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
Catholic Priest Fails for Bic Sum.

Rev. William McMshon, pastor of 3
Catholic church at Cleveland, o., failed
last week for over million and half.
He had engaged largely in financial en-
terprises.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
Mr.. Wells Talks MIX Faeto-y Asarn.

Mr.. Editor:=
In z.S article Of your March 25 issue. /
did not mean any harm to the creameries
as consider they have been a great bene-
fit to the town, but in Mr.. Boyden's arti-
Gle he wrote that the White Cross Co. had
not proved benefit, as be had been told,
but as it proved SO misleading to Mr..
Vaughan that he had to revise it to his
own fancy, must make q few correc-
tions and add few facts.
In the first place he states we had SO
COWS. We MIXED 81 different cows dur
ing the period, OF which IS freshened, in
cluding five 2-yr.-old heifers, of which
two calved in November, two in Decem-
Der and one in January. Six aborted,
and Of the others three have calved since
March and the others are due in May or
June.
Next, he charges f45O for delivering
the milk, or 25c. per ewt. with an aver,
age Of 600 lbs. day. We had three
chances to have the milk taken at the
door at 10c. per cwt., but considered We
could do it cheaper in connection with
other errands, drawing feed, etc. We
call 1t about even from separating twice a
day, feeding skim-milk, hauling feed,
washing cans and separator, etc., and can
AoAC AAC bhAP Al uOuEc-
Next he charges us with $50, 900 lbs. of
skim-milk at soc. per cwt. We delivered
1a5, 600 lbs. OF milk, which would have
returned about or 126.O00 lbs. fof skim
milk, which | will call 15c. per cwt., but
should sell for that in preference to feed
ing.
remember about a year ago Mr..
Vaughan wrote an article on the value [
al Ho~t g. a.
allow for any grain gain or anything for
the advance in the price OF pork, but gave
all the credit to the skim-milk fed.
don't claim that We have a record
breaking herd, capable of producing 5000
lbs. Of skim-milk in 10 months, or an av-
erage of about $500 lbs. of milk in a year
per COW.
Next, be speaks Of our not having any
milk for calves, etc. Just now we are ex-
Terimenting with q calf from a 3-yr. old
heller, feeding a milk substitute and the
calf weighs 133 lbs. at four weeks old.
Next he speaks OF the loss in manure.
Allowing the creamery returns to be pro-
itable, we have a gain OF about $40
COW, which would buy about 40 tons of
phosphate, but should prefer to figure
it another way. Estimating the cost Of
keeping a COW, including help, to be $50
a year, we could keep 20 more cows and
their product would be clear profit, or
about $1,000 for ten months.
wonder how the manure pile frcm 20
mich cows would compare with one
made from 1875, 900 lbs. OF skim-miIk.
The fertilizer question does not worry
me at all.
Hoping this article will not mislead
anyone and thanking you for the space
allowed, l remain, Jon. Z. Wells.
Randolph, April 5.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08
cnnltalto Stav at Concord.

New Hampshire has decided to retain
the state capital at Concord and will ex-
pend f4O0, 900 in remodeIling the state
houaa-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-08

Many Saloons Put Out OF Business.
The county option vote in Michigan
Tuesday resulted in so many changes
from wet to dry that 500 saloons and
ten breweries must close.