davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
ATTENDED BY MANY FARMERS
Much Interest is Manifested in
 Agricultural Lectures.
State Agent l. A. Evans Making Tour oi County in Interest of Demon
 stration Farm Work.

State Agent J. A. Evans of the United States department of agri- culture, who is making a tour ot the county in the interest of the demonstration farm work, filled his first appointment at Beryl Monday morning, and according to a report from that place received last night, he was greeted by large audience, much interest being manifested in the work. At this place IS tarm- CTS enrolled to cultivate their land under government supervision.
 Another good crowd was at Vii lonia in the afternoon and at Naylor at night, nice number of demon strators being enrolled.
 Yesterday MT. Evans spoke at Enola in the morning and at En- ders at night. This morning he spoke at Guy, this aftern con at Greenbrier and tonight he speaks at Wooster.
 MT. Evans will be joined at the county union meeting at Pickles Gap tomorrow by Special Agent John A. Brewer, who will have charge of the demonstration work in this county. MT. Brewer will also accompany him on his remain, ing dates, which are as follows:
 January 8-Lollie, p. Ill May flower, 7 p. m.
 January 9-Chadwick, 10 a. m. {; Saltillo, 2:3o p. Ill.
 January II-Courthouse, Con- way, 2:3o p. ID.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
Advertising

to work with-to help you dominate, to help you rule during YOUR YEAR-to help you to be, at its end, the "boss" of bigger bus mess than you could build up in five years WITHOUT ITS HELP.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06

States department of agriculture, who is making tour of the county in the interest of the farm demon stration' work, and Special Agent John A. Brewer, who will super wise the farms in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
We haven

Cadron Christmas fishing We haven't heard what luck they had.
 Willis Cato, wife and two daughters, Misses Artie and Annie, were visiting in Van Buren county last week. Iaduary $.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06

1 lOtal 1Q ,OJ0 Cotton is selling at S12c today. Price of seed, SI4.oo per ton.
 Up to noon today I4,674 bales have been shipped from Conway. Number received since last re- port, I28S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
Local--Personal

 city today.
 A violin for rent. Apply to Miss Myrtle Greeson. e7-3t Hon. George W. Clark went to Little Rock today.
 Rev. J. J. Hurt was in Little Rock this morning.
 WANTED-Boarders, near State Normal. Phone Ioo. tf Miss Dovie Clibourn of Gleason is visiting relatives here today.
 Lost-solid brown pointer pup. Reward for return 10 R. H. Fry. Your store is not greater than its advertising-and never will be. Howard Bowen of Luxora is here to visit friends for several days.
 Good groom house for rent near Central College. Apply to J. W. Holt. oS-tf Piano for rent. Apply at this office not later than Thursday noon.
 Frank Erwin of this city is candidate for page in the house of represe natives.
 Miss Julia Robins entertained party of young people at dinner yesterday evening.
 The basket ball team of Hendrix College will play Little Rock High School at that place January 22. Two beautiful lots just one block south of Central, north and east front. A bargain. E. F. Thines.
 97-I6 A nice, new six room residence near Hendrix college for rent or sale. S5-tf A. M. LEDBErrER. Miss Agnes White of Pine Bluff was here yesterday on her way to Vilonia where she will visit rel atives.
 Miss Jamie Lee Weir of Lonoke has accepted position as steno- grapher to Pres. Anderson of Hen drix College.
 Don't let this be year of "Don'ts". Let it be year of afr mation-not of negation-and of adequate advertising.
 Governor Elect and Mrs. George w. Donaghey left last night for Little Rock, where they will reside during Governor Donaghey's term of office.
 Mrs. T. NJ. Moore was called to Austin last night on account of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Jane Rol- lins, which occurred at that place yesterday.
 Robert E. Lee. Chapter U. D. c. will meet next Wednes day afternoon. January I3, with Mrs. E. A. Allinder at the home Mrs. Frank E. Robins.
 The members of the Presbyter- ian church are urged to be present tonight at the congregational meet ing, as business of importance will be transacted.
 Bruce T. Bullion, who is to be private secretary to Governor Don- aghey, spent yesterday in Little Rock making arrangements to move to the capital city.
 SACKS WANTED-We will buy good, sound cotton seed meal sacks at our mill and will pay } cents each for them. Sacks must be free from holes.
 e7-2t' Conway Cotton Oil Co. Rev. R. M. Traylor of Benton vile, f-rmerly pastor of the Con- way Methodist church, is candi- date for reelection as chaplain of the senate, and, so far as is known, has no opposition for the place.
 Committee No. 5 of the Home Mission Society will give a free will offering tea at the home of Mrs. w. N. Owen, Thursday afternoon, January 7, from } to 10 p. m. All are cordially invited.
 2t A wheelbarrow belonging to Manager W. N. Owen of the. Eiec- Tic Theatre was totally demolished this afternoon by MT. Owen falling upon it from the top of step-lad- der. The step-ladder was also
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
Abraham LinCOIn'S Rat Hole!
would bear looking into, SO will the following prop ositions.

I offer for sale my ten-room residence and five acres fronting 554 feet on Donaghey avenue, two blocks from State Normal, tour blocks from Central College. Concrete walks to all parts of the city. Outbuildings are numerous and substantial, mex haustible we'll of water from which all surface water is ex- cluded.
 No. is a money maker for whoever gets 1t, 27I acres, one mile south of city limits, about 100 acres in cultivation, balance in timber, pasture and meadow. This tract has road frontage of 2I miles with at least seven ex- cellent building sites at various points upon the road; the farm is fenced and ss-fenced, has three tenant houses, an abun- dance of water from wells and streams, small orchard.
 Both these properties are excep- tionally we'll located and will in- crease in value with the growth of Conway. They will be sold on terms to suit purchaser. Full information and price will be furnished upon application to
 Frank w. Jones
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-06
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT.

Conway merchants up to noon today have bought cotton as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-15
Hamakua Ditch Progress.
.H|LO IMPROVEMENTS
ARE ON THE MOVE
Especial Correspondence

Hilo, the city that had wonderful
possibilities confronting it. Hilo, the
city that has been handed over to the
Japanese by nonresident landlords
whose civic pride was nil and whose
thirst for gelt was enough for them
to lease to Orientals, stretch of two
miles of the prettiest beach in the Ter.
ritory.
The dividing line of nationalities
seems to be marked by liquor saloon,
owned by Portuguese, and a street
sign bearing the name "Church. - In
harmonious, in so far as it is not usual
for church and saloon to mingle togeth.
er in harmony. The Mauna Kea docks
at Waiakea and the only artery lead.
ing to the restaurant where / obtained
rooms, also meals, is fianked by an al
most solid wall of japanese for the
full distance-two miles. From the
front doors of these places is obtained
a magnificent view of bay that would
be considered beautiful even by the
Neapolitans and beside the seascape
there is ever before you along this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-15

will top the Peacock which is on the
opposite corner; for II has but two.
The ceiling Of the lodge room is TWEEN
ty-threc feet high and the area large
enough to accommodate any gather
ing that may be there unless It be
that at the dedication ceremony. Fred.
Harrison was given charge of the con-
struction of the temple after man
from the Coast had made q failure of
1t. The mistakes of that man cost
the lodge lot of money and IL It
was to be done over again the call
would be on the Honolulu man as
patronlzing near-home industry. The
lower floor of the building will be for
stores and I am told applications are
in for all OF them.
Just block below the Masonic
building the Hackfelds will build q
concrete structure of two stories at
cost of fifty thousand dollars, John
Bohnenberg, who has had charge OF
the wood work in the Masonic Temple
will be put In charge OF this building
by Fred Harrison who has the con-
tract for the construction. 1t will be
a great addition to the architectural
appearance of this place and there Is
room left for other improvements on
the same street The stable building.
while not an eyesore, Is something or
wart on the face of the street and
the section of the town would be vast
" improved If another building and
another building and another business
were installed Practically II is the
only place in the block that is not a
credit for at the other end are two
good buildings and the intervening
ones are not half bad.
Demosthenes Lycurgus, who recently
purchased the Hilo Hotel, will put I'M
movements on 1t to the value of seven
thousand dollars as soon as he can
get the men and material Among the
additions to the hotel will be a con-
crete building to be used as kitchen
and there will be other work done
about 1t that will make II one of the
most attractive buildings in the town.
Contractor Harrison goes to Homo
lulu on the steamer that takes this for
the purpose of consulting Hackfeld
relative to putting cellar under the
new building. There Is room enough.
he says, to go down and not strike
water. A difficult proposition in Hilo
to go anywhere beyond foot below
the surface and not find n flow. He
says the rock is there for the concrete
and IL he does not take it from the
cellar he will have to take 1t from
the quarry where 1t will be more ex-
pensive.
It is not difficult to see where a hun
dred thousand dollars worth of build
ing improvements are in progress here.
And this is healthy sign; for the i'm
provements are in the section where
the Anglo Saxon nests If there could
be a CONFUSION that would shake up
the waterfront, or a tidal wave that
would change the topography and the
physical complexion Of that part or
the town. Hilo would be benefited and
beautihed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-15
By R. o. Matheson.

Wednesday, appeared
Japanese fall Of weight
ev the trouble be approaching the end On Thursday following what
militant
and file of Oahu
but what little there
of each brings appreciaby
despite the fact evident those keeping
that realizing
believe themselves he better position
their headquarters Honolulu,
erres of their leaders has fred the strikers with determination
tier than anything that might have
The public inclined their
authorities,
Fluctuations there
the slight With their well
under toward the finished product and with the
of the strikers attempting anything other than passive opposition
stkebreakers
nothing beyond
$32
by $32 briky
figure On Wednesday, waiting the situation
made $325 between the bids
lower
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-15
AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MAN
RECOMMENDS A WELL KNOWN
REMEDY.

Not long since the following editorial
appeared in the Centcrtown, Missouri,
U. s. A., Leader: THE ed Tor knows
by personal experience that Chamber
lain Is Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy will cure dlarrnoea, and we
have heard like testimonials from other
reliable people in the community " Ev-
eryone who mas used this remedy has
the same to say of it. For sale by all
dealers Benson, c.nith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-15
AUTOMOBILES
COME TO
GRIEF
(From saturdar S Advertiser.l

Five men and women were pinned
underneath Jim Quinn IS big automob lie
on the makai side of the Hackfeld
wharf at 1890 o'clock last night,
where the machine had vaulted off. But
for the prompt and energetic assistance
of score of Hawaiian stevedores two
women of the party might have been
burned as the car was soon destroyed
by flames. Mrs. Greene, wife of
famous Chautauqua lecturer, was badly
hurt on the head, shoulder and arms,
necessitating her removal to the
Queens Hospital. Her head is badly
lacerated. Mrs. Gibson, who was also
pinned under the car. is bruised.
The machine caught fire just as the
second woman was pulled from under
meath. The fire department was tele.
phoned to, and request sent in for the
chemical, but the entire department re-
sponded. BY the time the engines
reached the wharf the auto was in
ruins.
Quinn had load of five passengers
including DR.. and Mrs. Greene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson and two elderly ladies, all
passengers on the Togo Kisen Kaisha
steamer Chiyo Maru, moored at the
wharf. The wharf is very dark and
there are no lights along its entire
length. Quinn is said to have been
running rapidly and i'll rounding from
the road onto the wharf he steered
straight for the makai side about fifty
feet from the street. The auto plung-
ed over into the soft ooze, as it was
low tide, and overturned at once, pin
ming the occupants of the tonneau be-
meath. Quinn was hurt to some extent,
but was able to get around.
A Japanese laborer ran down to the
Office of the customs service on the
wharf and told of the disaster. Imme.
diately strong armed stevedores rushed
down and leaped into the ooze and
started to rescue the people. Other
Chiyo passengers helped and just as
the second woman was drawn out, fire
suddenly broke out and in an instant
the machine was fairly blazing. Water
would not extinguish the flames, and
the fire department was appealed to
for the chemical. The machine lay
all night in the ooze and is not much
use in its present condition. 1t is a
large seven-seater, so-called palace
car, and represents a loss of about
$500 1t is said to be not insured.
Chiyo passengers who assisted in
rescuing the victims of the accident
state that had it not been that the auto
fell into soft ooze many of those in
the machine would have been killed.
Mrs. Greene's condition is reported
to be quite serious. Mrs. Gibson re.
NAMED aboard the Chiyo all night.
Quinn s auto was a Peerless, pur-
chased by him in the latter part of
last wear
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-15
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

Hsssfsl IassTssss agents representing
tfs ffTsa4 fNipsi fAfs iasuTHnss
ffelsfE ~ iteaieF.
lffNf nm iaHufaHff 10,
ATTENTION
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Fissalf VI nsgifeff
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-15

N III =.
s,r;lars oor do ro.h;r ho,o,5 ;,o,,
-,
ihey nave no chahce Oh winning any
lowing the arrest and trials of their lead
Oahu stock has been the most affec
sao hid nm odvoroe 40 +broorortors
-
IL rose by quarters 10 $500, pehg b
figure. On Wednesday, waiting for tn,
made, at 1925, between sessions, the
On Thursday tbo nr;oo nm s.los aro,,s
~ ~ p u'pPp'
-No sessiohs were heid Oh the ENcnant
lower than at the opening.
EVA advanced during the week from
SGD TO wv, with Few recorded sales.
rms is practically the same as the price
month ago, at the commencement OF
the strike.
Walalua is strong, having advanced
from $s9.oO to $40. only two sales
are recorded during the week, however,
of tive shares each, the minimum to es-
OH ;ndrs go apDoar not ~ !.
affected in the least by the labor
trouble, all dealt in during the week
showing substantial advances. Inter
Island, Rapid Transit and o. R. & L.
show advances, Brewery is strong and
there appears to be demand for
others.
For some of the stocks of plantations
on the other islands there has been
some good advances in the bids. Pho.
neer was in demand all week, with the
70
closing at 16s asked. Hawaiian q. &
s. made gain of quarter during the
week. Hutchinson dropped back from
500 to 1925, closing with SIS bid.
Kekaha rose ten points, from $l65 to
$175, holders now asking $3.50. Homo
'kaa shaded off a quarter.
Paia advanced from 1920 to $3.50 on
Monday, with further calls for the
stock bringing demand from the hold
ers for $3.50. This came as the result
of the crop figures given out for Paia
land Haiku, when an estimate of twenty
thousand tons proved to be nearly thir.
ty per cent. too low. The crop will
run close to twenty-nine thousand tons.
STOCK Exchange Transactions.
are;
Pioneer-5O "a lo2; ~, ~, 20 (9
lo4; 10, D, o, 10 "a 100; ~, 81 (9 LOO;
D, o, D, o, ., III "a loLoo.
Hawallan Y. S.-ou, 20, 10 g
3o.2o; Az ~ So:oo; 90 "a oo'zo; on, 1o'
10, ~, on, 1oo VU oo'oo.
oanu-oo, 10, '9 %; 10 " oS'-o,
~ 10, ~ W oS'oo; IOo' ~, ~ "
oS.oz - oo, ~, ~, o ~ ~, ~ ~ W
o-.ro' ~ W oo'vG s 90 ~, % 80 %
| Ewam'o' ~ " @''''' ~ oV' Aoo' -o'
~ " 20: ooE
.Ru, .ohin M 1o IL 80
ni 1,o ~ ~ o. ROC
10 * o,o
| WI, N on. TX 1oo Inn +
rs os
oo.oO oAs71.o. on m Ok.
a. o4s71.o
| o.. 20 < on Ok 5o IN m
1o7Io
| Mn+uol TeIenhone-5O m
| Tnter'IslondE10 IN : N 152. 20.
| uon por;d Transit,5O az 10 N 30
MeRrvde 6s-SoOO0 "a e6.
H;Io r r. 6s-$6OOo "a "a.
Hon p n &I, Co-S2000 6D no.
crop outiook'
In a general way the reports from
the plantations are favorable. Some
portions of Hawaii have not all the
water desirable, but there has beer
nothing as yet in the situation to caus,
any apprehension. Sugar is moving
freely. with the stocks on hand moi
unnecessarily large. There has beer
an echo of the oahu strike sentiment
on Maui and Hawaii, but the laboreri
there seem To prefer letting the Oahu
men do the hghung The chances Of
the strike spreading to the other is,
lands seem 10 be lessenIng.
| -, .,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-15

cut in the wholesale price of beef agreed
upon by themselves. This is a reduce
ton of cent a pound fiat. Improved
range conditions produced the cut.
Town Labor Scarce.
Except for the fact-on account of 1t
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the town is full
of idle japanese, there Is a scarcity
of labor. The wages offered the strike
breakers have drawn out every labor
err of the cheaper grade to the fields.
One result is that the price of laundry
work has been advanced, while stew
edoring has suffered.
Real Estate.
The demand for building lots in the
suburbs continues. At the same time
there is again scarcity of desirable
houses for rent of the cottage class.
Rents have held steady, and the tone
of the realty market is firm. During
the week a number of new residences
have been started and the contractors
report that they are rushed. Carpen-
ters are scarce and there is a demand
for plasterers it having been neces-
sary to send to the Coast for some of
these latter
Hamakua Ditch Progress.
]. T. McCrosson, who is in town, re-
ports that work on the Hamakua ditch
is making substantial Roadway. A
force of eight hundred men is en-
gagged. the majority of them in tunnel
work. No labor trouble except scar
city Of men exists on the construction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-15

thHfn fsFihqaais ioii 49, ron Nv
liil0 oG fnfFdsj mnTnlnE fee mln
affs affef n4fa uirlark. There aap
Haiy una Fhnek aHd y see fhpu, lui
itai if 9iiWilea sAi ff9m pqHl ~
sesil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-15
Auto collides witch Car.

AS the result OF COLLISION between
Harold Castles seven-seated Packard
and Rapid Transit Car No. s last night
on Fort street, Captain johnson of the
Hilonian is in the hospital, apparently
badly injured; Sam Walker IS also in
the hospital with his right leg broken;
Howard Hedemann is slightly injured;
Julius Bayer is scratched up, and the
fine machine is badly smashed. The
street car is also damaged, the fender
having been torn off and the headlight
and front battered in.
The accident occurred at nine thirty
FIVE, in front OF the Hackfeld building.
Harold Castle, the owner of the car,
was driving. His account of the affair
is that he was crossing Fort street, 60
ing Waikiki on Queen. He endeavored
to pass in front of the street car, be-
ing unable to stop in time to avoid a
collision, the street car not being seen
until the auto was almost on it. The
car smashed into the machine, throwing
it against the curb at the corner. The
impetus of the machine carried it on
until the side hit telephone post, from
which it recoiled to almost the center
of the street, on Queen. Mr.. Castle
claims that the street car was being
run at a very high speed.
The side of the tonneau of the ear
is dented in some inches. where it
struck the telephone pole; the two rear
wheels are in smithereens; the under
gear is damaged and altogether the
wreck is bad. Mr. Castle and one other
occupant of the car are uninjured.
Alexander Pratt, superintendent of
the Rapid Transit system, who was a
passenger on the car, states that the
automobile was running at high rate.
Just how serious are the injuries to
Captain johnson could not be told last
night. The hospital authorities state
that he will recover, but no one was
allowed 10 talk to OF see him. Mr..
Walker was resting ms comfortably as
possible under tho circumstances.
Auto Overturned.
Plunging over an embankment just
the other side Of the Monnalua road
leading TO the polo field. St0ddnrd'
Dayton automobile landed twenty five
or thirty feet below the r0ad, over
turned among lot Of cactus plants,
but was only slightly damaged. chaAf
fenr Stevens aud three passengers from
srholeld Barracks escaped without In
jury, r1eepi one man who received a
slight brnlse over bis right knee. The
nrfident occurred about q o'clock
The auto fHn through the fence, turn
- completely over, aud in that posi-
ton Yns seen Ny passing nuioirts, and
iH lhOn time The news ~ possible
diHBiirr reached Town Whether any
ono hn been hui Nas unknown, and
annily ehrnn JANET made q trip 10
fhf Wenf iir ronfrlrd nli about the
flflnliy hul f0und no One, ana could
nlialn np Information about The acct
dent
1he rhsunauT stevens, aas found ny
, exporter lie ll . pes msp Ia iosR,
A shsn eafilqaats iaii 49, feli ln
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-01

started will always be considered a
new subscriber during the life of the
contest and votes given accordingly.
If you start the paper now and pay
something In advance and wish to
pay more later during the contest
you will still be considered a new
subscriber and votes will be issued ac-
cordingly.
Subscription Books.
II you are not provided with sub
scription book notify the contest de-
partment and they will forward one to
you at once.
If any of the contestants are not
getting the paper we will be very glad
to place them on the free list during
the contest.
When Votes Are Counted.
All votes received here before 1 p
m. will appear in the day following
afternoon issue of The Daily News.
The standing of the contestants as
1t appears today only includes all votes
cast before p. m. Monday.
Future Orders.
In some cases contestants will find
that prospective subscribers are now
paid in advance for some other paper
and do not desire to have two daily
papers at the same time.
In order that candidates may secure
these subscriptions, we will hold theil
paper until they order 1t.
Open Evenings.
For the benefit of those who are
not able to get to this Office during
business hours the contest department
will be open every evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-01
THE GRAND PRIZE.


Council distributor
H
H. R
they display
school Neb
Ladies' Gold Watches of which
in
local deal
ers will be glad to have you