davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-03

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The sun., 1910-06-03
Carpet 6 Rug Cleansing

Dirt anu Dust Eliminated. not from Surface only
hut throughout thr abrlr
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The sun., 1910-06-03
ADDITIONS TO RAILWAY BILL
PHYSICAL VALUATION A.WEND-
VENT iGAIN DEFEATED

0,ermans intl-En juneyI0o Amendment
Adopted 81 Co 9s-La Follriieb
" Making Teiesraph ana Telephone
tines CcmmOn arrIcTs Also Adopted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02
BRYAN'S CONWAY
DATE CANCELLED
DELAY IN ARRIVAL CAUSE
GOVERNOR DONAGHEY TELE-
GRAPHS CANCELLATION OF
CONWAY DATE.

The Log Cabin Democrat this after
noon received telegram from Gov
ernor Donaghey stating it was neces-
sary that William J. Bryan's appoint
ment at Conway be cancelled. The
telegram says:
account of delay in Mr.. Bryan's
arrival, compelled to cancel Conway
date.
&c. w. DONAGHEY, Governor.
This news will prove great dis
appointment to the people of this city,
who have been congratulating them
selves on the fact that Mr.. Bryan's
first public utterance in favor of the
initiative and referendum amendment
in this state was to have been made
in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02

commentator of the discriminating
intelligence exercised by the people in
a single instance repealed any law en-
acted ythe people, and has only
the enactment of laws having for their
purpose the welfare of the whole
state?
CAS- an instance of the legislation
enacted under this system | call at
tention to the fact that Oregon has
splendid election law, including one
covering primary elections and the
election of senator's by direct vote of
the people; corrupt practice act;
one providing for the recall of un-
faithful public officials; and the ef-
feet of these and others which might
be named has been most salutory. The
fact is that under the Oregon system
the corrupt political boss and ma
chine have been driven out of place
and out of power and their efforts to
rehabilitate themselves have so far
proven unavalllng.
81 think that you will find that op-
position to the Oregon system finds its
inspiration in the corrupt machine
politician and in those who believe
that the liberties of the citizen should
be subordinated to the so-called
rights of property.
"The citizens of Arkansas, if they
are wise, will adopt the initiative and
referendum amendment to their con-
stitution, and after its adoption enact
laws in line with those which have
been enacted in Oregon. l commend
the efforts you are making and wish
you success"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02
NEW SYSTEM PLEASES.

Superintendent A. II. Bingham Of
the city light plant said today that
the collections for August service
were coming nicely and the consumers
seemed pleased with the new system
of collecting at the office. Consum-
ers have from the 1st to the 10th of
each month in which to settle their
bills for the previous month. Super
intendent Bingham reports that the
bills for electrical service during Au-
gust amounted to over $780, which is
regarded as a good showing, in view
of the fact that no electrical supplies
or construction work is included in
the amount and the month is one of
the dullest of the year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02

IN CIRCUIT COURT

Squire Reed, negro, was this
morning acquitted of charge of car
nal abuse, after the jury had had the
case under consideration since yes
terday afternoon. Rosanna Williams,
negro girl, who claimed to be under
16 years of age, was the prosecuting
witness. Reed was represented by r.
G. Bruce and the state by Prosecut-
ing Attorney Clark.
This morning has been occupied in
the trial of the case of J. j. Cher
ry, administrator, against the st. L.,
L. NJ. & S. Ry. Co. The plaintiff is
claiming $4,000 damages on account
of the death of William Spotwood,
who is alleged to have been killed
through the negligence of the de-
fendant, while unloading freight at
Little Rock. w. F. Tucker and H. G.
Midyett of Little Rock and Bruce &
Martin of Conway are representing
the plaintiff and T. B. Pryor the de-
fendant.
The grand jury, it is stated, will
return a large list of indictments
tomorrow, in addition to the Al al
ready found, which exceeds the record
for several years. Some of the in
dictments to be returned will, it is
rumored, will be of sensational char
cter.
Court will adjourn tomorrow even
ing. The last case to be heard will be
arguments in the suit of C. A. Harri-
son against G. w. Donaghey, which
will be made to the court Saturday
night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02
LUDWIG TO SUE
HIS ACCUSERS
DENIES robson CHARGE
SECRETARY SAYS HE CERTI-
FLED CARLLEE ON AD-
VICE OF ATTORNEYS.

Little Rock, Sept. 2.-Secretary of
State O. c. Ludwig today issued a
formal denial of the charges made by
Attorney Roleson of Cotton Plant that
he had received $500 from Sheriff
Cain as a consideration for certifying
CarlLee as the senatorial nominee in
the Cross-W Woodruff district.
Mr.. Ludwig says in his statement
that before certifying CarlLee he had
consulted with prominent lawers, who
had advised him that CarlLee was the
rightful nominee, and he acted ac-
cordingly. He states that he will
probably sue those making the
charges for criminal libel.
Secretary Ludwig returned today
from Cotton Plant, where the court
before which mandamus proceedings
are being brought in the controversy
refused to permit him to make state
ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02
NOTICE.

Whereas, the undersigned is the owner OF
and in possession of the seath half OF lot tl2)
t,oelre in block thirteen (13) in RobiRson's
Plan OF the ToWn Of ConWaB Faulkner Coan-
ty. Arkansas
That said land sold for the non-payment
of the taxes for the year 1898. which taxes
was due thereon in the aggregate amount of
$425. which sale made in pursuance OF
law at the Courthouse in said county on the
llth day of June 1894 and at said sale j. A.
Pence became the purchaser of said land fol
the aforesaid
And he. the said j. A. Pence. on the 10th
day of October, 1885, sold the same to San
w. Bunting and James A. Palmer, and plac-
ed them in possession thereof:
And on the first day of April. 1901. the
said Sam w. Bunting sold his interest in said
land to w. X. Redus, and placed him in pos
session thereof.
And on the 14th day of October. 1907. the
said w. R. Redus sold his interest to the un-
dersigned and placed her in possession thereof.
And on the 18th day of January. 1909.
James A. Palmer sold his interest TO the un-
dersigned and transferred to her his possess
sicn thereof.
Wherefore this notice is hereby given, and
set up any right to said lands purchased at
ity or any irregularity connected with said
sale, to show cause at the September (l9l0)
term of the Chancery Court of said county.
on the first day thereof, why said sale SO made
should not be in all things confirmed.
47-6t SARAH s. BRUCE.
This 9Th day of July, 1910
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02
OREGON SENATOR
fAYORS NO. 10
HIS STATE STRONG FOR IT
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
PRINCIPLE is STRONGLY
ENDORSED.

Little Rock, Sept. 2.-The latest
evidence of the great interest taken
in the initiative and referendum fight
in Arkansas by the great Democratic
leaders of the nation, including Will
liam Jennings Bryan, Senator Jona-
than Bourne, Jr., Robert l.. Owen,
Thomas Gore, both of Oklahoma, and
others, is furnished in a letter receiv-
ed here today from Senator George A.
Chamberlain of Oregon. In letter
to George Judson King of the Nation
al Referendum League, now in Arkan-
sas in the interest of amendment No.
TO- he says that there is no question
in his mind that if the proposition
were submitted to the voters of the
state tomorrow to repeal the initia-
tive and referendum constitutional
provision in Oregon it would be de-
feated by majority of ten to one.
He says further that the masses of
the people of Oregon are entirely sat
isfed with the amendment, and with
the laws that have been submitted to
and enacted by the people under it.
He says:
"Under the initiative laws have
been enacted in the interest of the
people which one legislature after an
other, actuated by selfish or other
motives, had repeatedly refused to en-
act; and the powers reserved under
the referendum have restrained legis-
lative bodies from enacting laws inim-
zeal to the best interests of the state.
"The Oregon system, in my opin-
ion, would be adopted by most of the
states of the union if it could be sub
mitted to the people, and fair en-
lightened discussion of it's merits has
in the press and on the hustings.
"The supreme court of Oregon has
held in effect that the legislature has
power to amend any laws enacted by
the people, and impliedly the power
to repeal such laws; but, although un-
der the initiative a great many laws
have been enacted since the adoption
of the constitutional amendment re-
ferred to the legislature has not in
resorted to amendment in one in
stance. Could there be any stronger
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02
D0NACHEY'S final
APPEAL FOR NO. 10

Little Rock, Sept. "A last ap-
peal for Amendment No. 10, number
ing about 100000 copies, has been
prepared by Governor Donaghey and
today began to go through the mails
to the voters. The appeal is strong
one, and Governor Donaghey endeav-
ors to show by it that the opponents
of the amendment are opposed to the
people rule, and they are against the
amendment itself, this being shown
by their failure to say anything good
for it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02
GARLAND DEMOCRATS
CALL FOR ASSISTANCE

Little Rock, Sept. 2.-Attorney
General Norwood has recently receiv-
ed an appeal from Garland county to
come to the assistance of the Democ-
racy there which is opposed in all the
offices, the opposition being strength
ened by dissenting Democrats. He
will grant the request and deliver a
speech at a barbecue to be held at
Wiggs, ten miles from Hot Springs,
September 8. His other speaking
dates are, Crawford county, Septem-
Der and 6, and Pike county, Sep
tember 10,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02
PLEASED WITH YEAR BOOK.

The secretary of an out-of-town
woman's club, for which the Conway
Printing Company recently printed a
yearbook, writes: "The yearbooks
were received a few days ago, and |
now wish to tell you how satisfactory
your work is, not only to myself, but
to the entire club. We really are
very proud of our book and deem
ourselves very fortunate in securing
you for our printers
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02
MANY SCHOOLS TOO SMALL

Little Rock, Sept. 2.-For the pur-
pose of starting an effort to combine
the small schools of the state and thus
extend the appropriations for Arkan-
sas schools, the department of educa-
ton Thursday afternoon checked up
the schools of the state which last
year had 35 pupils or less. They
found 112 with 10 pupils, 179 with Is,
636 with 25 and 931 with 35. An eff
fort will be made during the year to
combine these with others near by
and allow the appropriation for the
small schools to go to the assistance
of the larger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Hoover, who
have lived in Conway for many years,
will leave tomorrow for Searcy, where
they will make their home. Mr..
Hoover is one of the county election
commissioners and his departure will
make vacancy in that board.
Deputy Circuit Clerk j. E. Wofford
will resign in few days to accept a
position as assistant bookkeeper for
the firm of w. M. Harrell & Co. AS
his term will end within about two
months, it is probable that Circuit
Clerk A. M. Ledbetter will not APP
point a successor to Mr.. Wofford.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02
LIST OF JUDGES
OUT TOMORROW

The election commissioners for this
county have been in session today for
the purpose of selecting judges for
the various precincts to serve at the
Forthcoming general election. Secre-
tary Wellington Robbins of the board
stated this afternoon the list is now
nearly complete and will be announc-
ed tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02
NEGRO RAP|ST IS
FINALLY HANGED
HARRY POE MEETS DEATH
PAYS PENALTY FOR F o u l.
CRIME ON GALLONS AT
HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, Sept. 2.-After twice
being saved from death at the hands
of mobs by the officers of Garland
county, Harry Poe, the negro rapist,
is today the victim of those who for
merly saved his life. His legal exc
cution, the first in the history of Gar
land county, pays the penalty for his
foul crime
The crime for which death is the
penalty was committed on January
25 last, 1O-year-old Lena Adams of
South Hot Springs having been his
victim. He was captured almost i'm
mediately after his crime, identified
positively by the little girl and by
two women whose appearance on the
scene as the negro youth was in the
very act of his foul deed, probably
saved the little girls life.
Little Lena Adams, motherless and
the daughter of a clerk in South
Hot Springs store, attended what is
known as Oaklawn schoolhouse last
winter and each evening she returned
to her home along lonely pathway
through strip of woods along what
is known as Stoake's creek. One ev-
ening the child encountered negro
youth in perhaps the loneliest part OF
the road. He held small twig in his
hand, around which was wrapped
some thread. He addressed her and
said:
Little girl, here is some thread.
Take it home to your mother The
child walked around the negro, who
partly blocked her pathway, replying
to him only with few curt words.
She reached home in safety that day,
and for the time forgot about her en-
counter with the negro.
The next day the negro was there
again. But she passed him before he
had said anything offensive. The in
nocent little girl not knowing the pos
sible significance of the negro's pres
ence in her pathway did not feel any
alarm, or at least did not consider
the matter worthy Of mentioning at
home.
Every day for week the negro
blocked the little girls pathway at
the same spot as she returned from
school. On the afternoon the assault
was committed he was at the Identical
spot, where she first encountered him.
This time he had with him rooster
and small dog. The dog afterward
PLAYED an important part in the ne
gro's Identification.
Little girl" said the negro, using
the same form of address and siml-
lar pretext as on the first day when
he met her, "Take this rooster home
to your mother" Again the child an
grily spurned the negro and again
sought to pass him, but this time he
threw down the bird, grasped her
about the waist and, placing one of
his hands over her mouth, dragged
her away from the pathway.
! A few moments later Mrs. Emma
Grinstead of Cloud county, Kansas,
and Miss Ella Karigger of Milton
vale, Kans., visiting Hot Springs
at the time, who luckily had determin-
ed make short cut through the woods
along Stoake's creek, saw what they
took to be two negro children in the
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, partly
cloudy weather; showers tonight or
Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
Controlled Newspapers.

The Atchison Globe says that no ad-
vertiser has ever tried to control its ed
itorial policy, the remark being occa-
stoned by the charge often made nova
days, that the big advertisers direct
the editorial policy of newspapers.
The experience Of the Globe is the
experience of most newspapers. The
merchant who does a great deal of adj
vertising is more interested in the cir
culation department of a newspaper
than in the editorial department. If a
daily paper goes to the homes of the
people, and is read by them, he is salts
fed, and 1t may chase after any theory
or fad, for all he cares. He has troubles
of his own, and he isn't trying to shout
der those of the editorial brethren.
There are newspapers controlled by
people outside of the editorial rooms,
and good many of them, more's the
pity; but the people exercising that
pay their money for advertising space.
The newspapers which are established
for political purposes are often con-
trolled by chronic oficeseekers, whose
first concern is their own interests.
There are newspapers controlled by
great corporations, and the voice of
such newspapers is always raised in
protest against any genuine reform.
The average western newspaper usu-
ally is controlled by its owner, and he
is supposed to be in duty bound to make
all sorts of sacrifices at all sorts of
times; there are people who consider
1t his duty to insult his advertisers,
just to show that he is free and inde-
pendent. If he shows decent respect
for his patrons, who pay him their
money, and make it possible for him to
carry on the business, he is "subsi-
died" or controlled" The newspaper
owner is a business man.. like the dry
goods man or the grocer. The mer-
chants are expected to have considera-
ton for their customers, and they are
not supposed to be subsidized by the
man who spends five dollars with
them, but the publisher is expected to
demonstrate his courage by showing
that he is ungrateful for the patron
age of his friends. 1t is a funny COM
bination when you think it over
Emporid Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
GOT PHOTOGRAPH OF PANTHER
Exciting Experience Which Few Mem
bers of the Party Care to Go
Through Again.

A panther is not easily killed, and
will often revive with very unpleasant
results, as on a certain occasion In the
Deccan. He appeared to be quite
dead, and one of the spectators rushed
up with a camera on a stand to obtain
a picture Of the supreme moment. He
got his photograph, and, strange to
say. it survived what followed; but no
sooner had he taken it than the pan
there revived, tore himself loose, and
went for the photographer. Somehow
the man escaped, but the camera was
sent flying, and, disconnected by his
encounter with 1t. the panther turned
and made for the nearest tree, up
which he went as quickly as a monkey.
Now, the tree was crowded with in
terested spectators, and for three or
four strenuous seconds (until the
panther was shot we enjoyed a spec
tacle Of natives dropping TO earth with
loud thuds like ripe plums from a
Jungle tree as the panther approached
them.-Wide World Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
Cause of couohInq in Piqs.

The causes of coughing in pigs are
several-catarrh, hydatids, worms in
the windpipe. feeding musty hay, ex-
posture to Indictment weather, etc.
Where the causes are not known,
treatment must be conducted on gen.
eral notwithstanding of diet, atten-
ton to cleanliness and general COM
fort, instead of water to drink plenty
of linseed tea, buttermilk, etc, and
it may be well to give an emetic, such
as the following; Tartar emetic. five
grains; powdered white hellebore, II
grains; mix and throw well back into
the mouth. Later on the following
dose may be given night and morn
ing: Hydro-chlorate OF ammonia, a
half to one dram according to age);
licorice powder, half an ounce; honey
sufficient to make an electuary, which
should be smeared on the root of the
tongue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
FIT CURES A DEAF MUTE

John Driscoll, an ex-sailor living
in st. Helens, Eng, who had been be-
reft of speech and hearing for eight
years, has been suddenly restored to
both these faculties in a remarkable
manner "A queer feeling came over
me Saturday night" he told a doctor
after the occurrences. 81 stood up but
became so dizzy that l fell, and re-
membered nothing for some time.
Il have been told since that / was
so violent that it took five men to
hold me down. They tell me that
struggled and shouted, and they be-
came very much alarmed After that
/ Gained down again.
Il still felt queer, but could hear
them telling me that I could speak.
1t all seemed like a dream to me.
went hot and cold in turns, and l felt
as weak as a child But o, the joy
and wonder of myself and friends aft
err the strange fit had passed, when
found that my long lost faculties had
been SO miraculously restored"
While at Bermuda in 1901 Driscoll
had an attack of yellow fever, and
when he recovered twelve months aft
erwards he found that he could nei-
Their speak nor hear.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
TO TRANSFER BEE COLONIES
Easily Done If Simple Directions Given
Below Are Followed-Imple-
ments Needed.

(By w. r. WRIGHT, Oklahoma Expert
ment Station)
Many persons who desire to trans
fer their bees do not understand the
best method to use to make the oper-
alton success, hence detailed direc-
lions are given below.
Secure bee veil, a smoker, long
bladed knife, the wire from an old
broom or two, pair of wire pliers
and cutter, two or three rolls of old
cotton cloth, some matches, a piece
OF stout string, an ak or Ratchet, and
a pair of gloves, if you wish to protect
your hands from possible stings.
Place the new hive near the colony
to be transferred and have about half
of the frames full of foundation; the
remaining four or five frames are to
be reserved for holding comb taken.
little later, from the old hive.
The wires may be passed around the
frames lengthwise, but such an ar.
rangement will make it necessary to
remove the frames from the hive at
a later date, after the combs, which
have been held in place by the wires,
have been securely fastened to the
frames.
After starting good smoke in the
bee smoker, putting on the bee veil
and gloves, tying down the trouser
legs, one is all ready to make the
transfer. An assistant is desirable,
but not a necessity
from, fbn ,arx b;,yo tbo
that are to contain the combs to be
cut from the old hive, and place them
on a wide board or a small table
Now go to the colony and puff in
some smoke at the entrance, then jar
the hive by light blows, then puff in
more smoke and jar the hive again.
This should be done four or five
times to cause the bees to fill them
selves with honey. Bees with we'll
filled honey sacks are not inclined to
sting. A forenoon hour of some pleas
ant day should be chosen for this op-
Grafton.
There are some advantages in wrap
ping strings about frames instead of
using wires, for the bees will remove
the strings, while the wires will re-
main until removed by the apiarist.
A small whisk broom or turkey
feather will be a great aid in encour-
aging the bees to travel in the right
direction.
After the preliminary smoking and
drumming the hive should be turned
bottom up and an empty box put on
top, and the drumming and smoking
continued until most of the bees have
passed up into the box
The new hive, now standing where
the old hive stood, will soon have re-
turning workers rushing in and out, so
the new hive should be supplied with
combs from the old ones as quickly as
possible then the box of bees should
be shaken into the top or onto board
or paper in front Care should be
taken that not many bees are crushed
and that nearly all get into the new
hive, or the queen may be lost, bring
ing about failure. Scraps of honey
should be carried to the house and
honey drips carefully washed up, or
there may be a bad case of robbing.