davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
Not Proper Comparison,

The old darby had driven his fare
to the hotel and was now demanding
a dollar for his service. WHAT. pro
tested the passenger. "a dollar for that
distance? Why. 1t isn't half mile as
the crow flies" Oats true boss" re,
turned Sambo, with an appealing
smile, "but y see, sub. dat old crow he
amt got free wives an ten chilluns to
suppoht not to mention de keep fob
de boss"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
me personally at Arisiey. Make no state
ments to newspapers Answer.
nA IHIIrI II

me personally at Arisiey. Make no state
ments to newspapers. Answer
DANGERFIELD,
Governor.
Il guess that will bring him run
Ming" said Ardmore, calling serv-
ant and ordering the message dis
patched Immediately.
Before luncheon message was re-
ceived from Gillingwater, to this eff
feet:
Gov. William Dangerheld.
Ardsley, N. c.:
En- route with our entire available force
in the field. I am riding ahead with all
speed and will report at Ardsley at nine
o'clock. Is full military dress de rigueurf
Gillingwater,
Adjutant-GeneraL
Isn't that just like Rutherford!
He's afraid he won't be dressy enough:
but II he knew that the South Carolina
troops might shoot holes in his uni
form he wouldn't be due here for a
couple of weeks, instead of at nine
o'clock" and Jerry laughed merrily.
They debated more seriously this
telegram from Collins at Raleigh sent
the previous evening:
Can't maintain this blum much longer.
Even the friendly newspapers are grow
ing suspicious. State credit Jeopardized
by disappearance of Treasurer Foster.
Billings, of Bronx Loan and Trust here
in great fury over bond matter. Do
you know governors whereabouts?
Things are certainly growing more
exciting" was Ardmore's comment. II
suppose even a gifted liar like Col
Inns can't muzzle the press forever"
You can't go on fooling all North
Carolina all the time. either" said
Jerry. land suppose when papa gets
tired of being scared he will turn up
in Raleigh and tell some plausible
story about where he has been and
what has happened. When 1t comes
to being plausible no one can touch
papa"
Maybe he's dead" suggested Ard
more gloomily.
That's a real inspiration on your
part, Mr.. Ardmore; and it's very
sweet Of you to mention it. but l
have no idea that any harm has come
to papa. It's too much trouble to get
elected governor, without dying In
office, and besides, papa is none too
friendly with the lieutenant governor
and would never think of allowing
such a person to succeed him. But
those bonds seem rather serious and
l don't like the idea of your Mr.. Bill
ings making fuss at Raleigh"
THAT will be all right" remarked
Ardmore. blotting the last of a num-
Der of kilograms which he had been
writing. and pressing button. ITS
much more important for us to get
Appleweight into South Carolina
Jail: and it's not going to be so easy
to do, now that Grissy is working on
the other side, and angry at me about
that scarlet fever telegram"
There may be trouble" said Ard
more to his guests as they sat at
luncheon. But should hate to have
It said that my guests could not be
taken care of here perfectly. l beg
that you will all remain"
The luncheon was interrupted by
the arrival of summons for Ard
more, who hurriedly left the table.
Big Paul awaited him below, mount
ed and holding a led-horse.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10

bled me. I bloated terribly, could not
control the kidney secretions and suf-
fered intense backache. Finally be-
gan using Doans Kidney Pills and
was cured completely. I had previ-
ously doctored without relief"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10

disease. Doan's Kid
ney Pills began cur
ing sick kidneys 70
years ago. They
have been curing kid
ney trouble ever
since.
Mrs. William Nc
Gregor, I'll Lilleth
St., Pendleton, Ore,
says: "All my life
my kidneys had trou-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10

The man who has a good reputa-
ton may not be able to realize the
fun he might have If he didn't.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10
DO IT NOW.

II you have the slightest symptok
OF kidney trouble, begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills at once. Delay may lead
to dropsy, diabetes, or fatal Bright's
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10

Happiness means to be with nature.
to see It. to commune with it.-Tolstoi.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-10

Mrs. Farmer-Say, did you say you
wasn't goin to do no work for dat
dinner?
Boston Billings-Ah! ma'am, I as
sure you the double negative is a
solecism I've never been guilty of.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27
REV. WALDRIP WILL
 SPEAK AT CONCERT

Rev Marion Nelson Waldrip, pas tor of the Methodist church at Morrill, ton and regarded as one of the most brilliant orators of the state, has ac- eepted an invitation to deliver the address of welcome at the concert to be given by Anderson's Juvenile band at the public school auditorium Fri day night.
 Director B. D. Ravens today com pleted the arrangement of the pro- gram for the concert, which he states will be one of the most enjoyable events of the season. Only two se- lections will be played by the new band, the program containing sev- eral vocal and instrumental numbers and readings.
 The kid" band is making rapid progress since their first public ap- pearance before the Confederate vet erans Sunday morning. The organiz- ation has been recruited to it's full strength and no new members will be taken in after this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27
GOVERNOR GRANTS
 PARDON TO PIPKIN

Little Rock, April Ex-Governor Donaghey late yesterday afternoon issued a pardon to Tom Pipkin of Polk county, sentenced in 1906 to serve term of 15 years in the pen itentiary for murder. On the back of the pardon record, Gov. Dona- gheghey placed the following ex- planation of his action: "The rec ord in the case shows that Tom Pip kin was convicted of murder, togeth- CT with his brother, Ike Pipkin, and that he had been in the penitentiary since May 23, 1906. The petition for this pardon was filed with me over wear ago and is signed by some of the best and most responsible citizens of Polk county. It is my understanding of the fact that Ike Pipkin is the party who did the killing, and it is doubtful whether or not Tom Pipkin knew anything of his brothers inten- tion to commit any crime when he accompanied him. Ike Pipkin, the one who did the shooting, was grant ed pardon by former governor in 1908. It seems to me that it is man. ifestly unjust for Tom Pipkin to pay so much more severe penalty than his brother Ike, who was admittedly the more guilty In addition to the above, Tom Pipkin has been a model prisoner and has rendered the state valuable service in connection with the work of construction on the new State Capitol; he has also been of great assistance to the secretary of the state capitol commission. The superintendent of the penitentiary also recommends the pardon and states that Pipkin has been a model prisoner. He believes that the granting of a pardon to him would mean a great deal to the government of the penitentiary, and would en- courage other prisoners to follow his example" Ike Pipkin, pardoned two years ago by Acting Governor Pindall, was trNned loose because he was said to have consumption so bad ly he could not live more than a few days. He vas carried part of the way home, where an aged mother, herself near deaths door, was wait ing to receive him. Tom Pipkin was allowed to go to Polk county to take the invalid home, and returned inn mediately afterwards to the peniten- tiary. It is stated that Ike Pipkin soon grew well and strong, after be- ing free of the penitentiary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27
BALDWIN UNDER ARREST
FORMER CONWAY MAN CHARG- ED WITH EMBEZZLING
 FUNDS.

Little Rock, April 27.-A. D. Bald win, formerly state agent for the Vol unteer Life Insurance Company, has been arrested in Waco, Tex, on an indictment found by the grand jury here recently charging him with en- bezzling $1 300 of the company funds. Baldwin was released on $2,500 bond. He will, it is said, fight extra dition.
 Baldwin was located in Little Rock until about three months ago and was state agent for the Volunteer State Life Insurance Company for several months. While here he married Mrs. J. T. Hamil of this city. Later she secured a divorce from him. They had not been divorced long until they remarked, and when Baldwin left last February she accompanied him.
 Sheriff E. L. Roberts has secured a requisition from Governor Donaghey and will go to Waco on May 2, when the habeas corpus case is set for hear ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27

& Harton.
 Second prize, s7.5O in cash, J. J. Livingston.
 Third prize, s2.5O in cash, Banner & Go.
 '. Largest yield per acre
 First prize, $500 suit of clothes, Wilson Bros. & Livingston.
 Second prize, $500 suit of clothes, J. s. Moore & Son.
 Third prize, S2.50 pair Buster Brown shoes, Sam Sarason.
 s. Largest yield per acres made at the least expense
 First prize, $15.00 in cash, Faulk- her County Bank.
 Second prize, $1o.00 suit of clothes = Third 'i,i prize. ..s5.5o in cash, sat g. For the best kept record \ '"-F'itst prize; $15.00 in merchandise, Frauenthal & Schwarz.
 Sec4d prize, $350 pair Bostonian shoes, NV, M. Harrell & Go.
 Third prize, S2.50 in cash, Mode & Clayton.
 10. For the best explanation as to the method used by the contestant. This explanation should set forth the reasons of such method and should cover all work done for and in con- testant's crop
 First prize, $500 in cash, Bank of l Conway; and 5000 in cash, Farmers ! Union. NJ. +. Dickinson.
 Second prize, s30e, Worth" hat. 1 w. NJ. Harrell & Co.
 Third prize, $2.50 in merchandise Nelson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27
THIRTY PREMIUMS OFFERED AS
 PRIZES IN BOYS CORN CLUBS

Second prize, one 14-tooth Cult har- row, T. R. Douglass & Sons, and $2.50 in cash City Bakery.
 Thir prize, $2.50 picture frame any selection-J. A. Pence & Son. 2. The best ten ears of yellow corn
 First prize, $1o worth of high grade groceries, Cole x Go.
 Second prize, S2.50 in cash, o. J. Owen.
 Third prize, $2.5o hat, N. c. Martin & Son.
 3. The best single ear of white corn
 First prize, good $1o watch, c. H. Robinett
 Second prize, $2.5O pair shoes, Rack ct Store.
 Third prize, $2.5o in cash, J: E. Rogers. -ass '-4!,, l.. The. best single ear of yellow corn
 First prize, S8.5O shotgun, Grum- mer Hardware Company.
 Second prize, $500 cash, A. F.. Liv- ingston.
 Third prize, $2.5o cash, J. E Rogers.
 5: The best five stalks, ears at tached-
 First prize, $2o0o suit of clothes IS s. G. Smith.
 Second prize, $2.5o in cash, Drhan & Stark.
 Third prize, $2.5o pair shoes, Nor wood & Camp.
 
 G. The best display of corn
 First prize, $l500 in cash, Martin
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27

It was an excellent production of the famous play which, however, did not please the audience so well as the previous productions of this company. This was the last engagement of the Fulton Company in Conway, but they have promised to return the latter part of this year and give Conway weeks run of the best plays that can be secured. They left this morn ing for Morrilton, where they will play 9 cwo- nights engagement.
 The Odd Fellows of Conway held a most interesting meeting at their lodge hall last night and good num- Der of the members were present. J. C. Pardee of Little Rock, keeper of the unwritten work for Arkansas, was present and delivered an address which was highly appreciated by those who heard him, Ben L. Griffin, Rev J. B. Stevenson and J. R. Don- nell also made talks on Odd Fellow ship. The Conway band furnished music throughout the evening.
 Vlonia, April 27.-The commence ment exercises of Arkansas Holiness college will be held here May P to 9. There will be four graduates this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27

Thirty premiums, aggregatlng Tn value nearly $250, are offered by Con- way business men as prizes to Faulk- ner county boys in the corn Tub com petition. These premiums have been secured through canvass just com pleted by the corn club committee, composed of Capt. W. W. Martin, Prof. w. J. Sowder, l.. E. Halter, President S. Anderson and R. K. Will kerson.
 Tn addition to the valuable prizes offered to Faulkner county boys, each prize-winner in the county will have the privilege of entering his exhibits in the state competition at the state fair in Hot Springs next all, where the total prizes aggregate thousands Of dollars, and, in turn, che state prize winners may compete in the va rious conteSts offered by agricultural papers and in. the national corn con- test held in Oklahoma and Nebraska.
 The premium list for Faulkner county has been admirably arranged so as to bring out the best points in corn growing. The list is divided into ten points of excellence, each of these ten points being subdivided into first, second and thrid prizes.
 The premium list in full is printed below:
 The following is list of prizes of fered to the members of the Boys Corn Club of Faulkner county for the year 19t0
 l. The best ten ears of white com
 First prize, $2o suit of clothes, w M. HMrell & Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27
TIME FOR FILING
 EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Little Rock, April 26 All state ments of campaign expenses incurred by candidates in the recent primary election, must under the law, be filed with the secretary of state by next Saturday night. SO a rush is expected before the end of the week The 30 days allowed by law expires Saturday night The candidates for governor, one for secretary of state, several for congress, both for commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture and one for associate justice of the supreme court are among those who have not yet filed, and it is expected the majority will take as long as the law allows before filing their reports. There is some complaint being made by the candidates over the work of itemizing the statements, hardly any of them keeping an account other than by the expense of each trip, to- gether with the expenses of the cam paign headquarters.
 The last two reports filed were those of Ben Cravens, congressional nominee in the Fourth district, who spent $1,185.40, according to his statement, and R. P. Allen, successful candidate for railroad commissioner in the northwestern district, who spent $1,687.50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27
rsonal

s
 Ben L. Griffin is at Atkins today.
 See that the census man sees you.
 Ed Moore has returned from Lit tIe Rock
 B. A. Mayo is here today from Morrilton.
 Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Bell are the parents of a boy.
 See Booth Lowrey at his best, in Black Sunshine.
 J. H. Fry of Atkins is visiting his son, Reyburn, today.
 Lowrey is always good, but this is his best-"Black Sunshine
 Hear Booth Lawrey, the last lec- ture for this year at Central college. The Shakespeare Club will meet to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. Guy A. Simmons.
 Br. J. M Muse is building an ad- dition to his residence in the western part of the city.
 Miss Ula Ropa has left for her home at Des Arc, after a visit to Miss \ Clara Castleberry here.
 George Murphy of Plainview has arrived for a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Murphy.
 Boarders Wanted, also rooms to rent. Apply to Mrs. I. N. Robinson, Kincheloe residence, Stell street. d3t The Electric theater will be open tonight and full program of mov- ing pictures will be given. They are all dandies, too.
 Assistant Cashier Frank Farris of the Bank of Conway is attending the convention of the Arkansas Bankers Association at Fort Smith.
 Miss Mary Garner, expert hairdres- ser and manieurist, will be at the Hines hotel one day only, Friday, April 29. Those desiring experienced work done phone after 9 o'clock a. m. d2t A young brown hen called at the Logf Cabin Democrat office this morn ing, and after examining the sur roundings, built nest of old papers and laid nice egg about 12:30. More callers of this kind will be ap- preeiated.
 The Fulton Stock Company played St. Elmo" at the Grand opera house last night to another large audience.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27
DELINQUENT LIST LARGE.

Sheriff ". M. Brady today com pleted the work of making up the list of delinquent personal taxpayers. There are nearly TOO names on the list, out of total of about $500 as sessments. A large proportion of these, however, will be collected be- fore the sheriff makes his final settle ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27
CRAWFORD'S EXPENSES.

Little Rock, Apr;l 27.-T. D. Crawford, who made the race for Associate Justice and was defeated by William F. Kirby, late yesterday afternoon filed the statment of his campaign expenses, showing he had expended $2,949.74 in making the race. His account was carefully itemized, being the most complete yet filed with the exception of that of Congressman Floyd.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27

Burrell Ingram, former Conway young man who is now warden of the state penitentiary, was married Monday afternoon at Farmersville, La, to Miss Rosie Lee Ballard of that place,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, April 27.-Tonight and Thursday, fair; warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27

A. D. Baldwin formerly lived in Conway, moving from here to Little Rock about four years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27

Whatever he does make his of importance than his competor explained hinted suggested and he only do that by enchanting tion to his ads.
 you things" stores, goods values prices He therefore knows that advertise something that is actually high pricedor actually priced profit planis merely give proof the hs you
 Now the merchant KNOWS that his IS you nd he know he more so. So his problem resolves itself ths
 THAT AS ONLY GOOD VALUES OFFERED MAKE GOOD ADVERTISING HE MUST MAKE EVERYTHING IN HIS STORE ADvERTISABLE. Thus, store-keeping pay he big make odpersing pay make d poy the person 0ho reads it
 The memorable of modern business therefore compes the merchant to make it pay you to read his ads
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27

Good results always follow the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders, are healing, strengthening and antiseptic. Try them For sale by Burr Walthall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27

Pat E. Hunter left this morning to spend few days at different towns up the Fort Smith road.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-27

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Marie Spiridonova.
. STunsky. in the Forum

Rose Suunsky. in the Forum.
In Akatoui the penal colony. is one
Marie Spiridonova, whose beauty is SO
great that the reports always read: ."rhat
though showing proofs of all she had un-
dergone. her great beauty is not really
marred:" This young girl lad taken it
upon herself TO mete out justice to the
governor general Of Tonlbov for having
gone through that province with fire and
sword. He would order peasants to be
whipped keeping them tied for two or
three weeks lying on the floors in barns.
and taking them out each day to be
whipped again. until death relieved them.
The bench where the whipping was done
would invariably be next to the barn
where the men lay. and thus the blows
and cries OF the tortured man were heard
by tae victims within. Spiridonova went
to meet the governor general at a railway
station. drew out her revolver, which she
carried in muff, and shot him dead at a
distance OF thirty feet. Before she had
time to use the revolver on herself she
was jumped upon by the guards and off,
GERS. beaten. dragged by the hair, burned
with cigarettes and SO horribly maltreated
IN prison for days that even her LAWYERS
could not. for decency's sake, make pub
lice the things that were done to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Its Good Results in One American
State,

Gov Brady of Idaho. in Columbian Magazine.
| ON. men and women in the main are
| troad-minded and take large interest in
state and local affairs. There is 10 doubt
in nv mind that the mere fact that wonl-
on arc nermittcd to and do vote has had
a tremendous effect for good in the Sc
lection of party candidates and in the
massage of needed laws. Not only is the
woman vote always cast on the right slde
in contests where moral issues are at
stake b,,t the fact that they are permit
ted to vote enables them to bring influ-
ence to hear on men in other ways. 1t
has haar nointed out that women vote in
national elections with their husbands
and fathers and that they are apt 10 DC
swayed bv prejudice in focal elections, but
there has never been a t1fhe IN my eA-
perience when I have found the women
ad,oc.tipo any measures which would
not bear the light OF day
In Idaho we have women IN county ana
state Offices Our state superintendent OF
puhlic instruction for number OF years
has heen a woman. In almost every city
some OF the offices are held by women,
and in nearly every county the county
superintendent or county treasurer Is
woman, and they are making exceiient
servants.
And after all the argument for and
against the proposition OF woman SUI
frage is heard it seems to me that every
fair-minded person ought to be willing 10
accord his wife, mother OF sas' t,l AL, ~
cry other matter of mind or heart. the
same privilege of approval or disappfoVai
of men and laws If the laws are good
| they prosper to the same eNpent as the
men-if they are bad they suffer to the
| same extent If every other question OF
i right and of wrong could be decided by
| the ma jority of the women of our coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08

brandy and beer. The import of ssmshoo
fell 14.OO0 gallons, but the value increased
ties. $1,000. German beer still heads the
list. despite drop of ties. 2OO0O, COM
pared with the year l21: English beer sur
fered'a slightly greater drop, hut also re-
tanned it's position of third in the list.
Danish beer. which keeps the second
place, fell off only thousand ticals. while
Japanese beer which had attained the
sixth place, fell back from tcs 1o.S19 to
tcs 1898 In wines the French import
increased most and was only some ties.
5000 below the German. In brandy the
French article is at last greater than the
German. 10000 gallons to 1900: while thu
old comparison of the prices is main
tanned viz. ties. "a gallon and ties. ..
Germany sent rather more than double
the amount OF whisky which the United
Kingdom did. But the Scotch whisky was
valued at just over ties. 9 gallon, as
compared with ties. SO in LIT, and the
German spirit was valued at ties. 2.5 a.
gallon as compared with ties. 30 the year
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Infallible People.

From the Boston Traveller.
,.,,, corbin author and playwright
oo,+,r that he had resigned the
noSt of literary director of the New Ihea
te, because he disliked the superior all
thar such Offices carry with them.
You decline play after play. he sald
you make enemy after enemy. hoe PIE,
infa libility is an ugly and unpopular one
Nobody. you know. wants to be Ike
THAT wife of yours said friend OF
Blynns sympathetically, never aohi''
having made a mistake. does she?
ooh said Blynn. with bitter smile
she occasionally allows that she made
one mistake when she married me. bu'
she won't admit even that outside tht
family circle