davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15
POPULAR RECIPE This Home Made Cough Syrup
 Stops Coughs Quickly.
'f--f+s-f1-s-i-;.i-i.-fi.-i-s-s-s-s'

Make d plain syrup by taking one pint of granulated sugar. add one-hah pint Of warm water and stir for two min utes. Put two and one-half ounces of pure Pinex in pint bottle and fill it . up with the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Take A teaspoonful every one. two or three hours. Keep well corked and it will never spoil.
 The effectiveness of this simple home made article Is surprising. It usually stops a deep-seated cough in twenty four hours. It Is also excellent for colds. Uhooping coughs. pains in the chest bronchial troubles and similar ailments.
 Use the real Pinex in making it, how ever. It Is the most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway White Pine Extract, and it is far superior to the numerous pine oil and pine tar prepa- rations. If your druggist does not have it. he can get 1t for you without trouble.
 The proportion above suggested makes full pint of the best cold and cough remedy. The taste is so pleasant that children take 1t willingly. The total cost is about 54 cents.
 Strained honey can be used instead Of the syrup. and makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15

it will be one of the first things tc demand the attention of the new member As heretofore indicated Mir Riggs was unable to attend to the matter at least before yesterday. and yesterday the auditor had to be out of town on official business so the board could not act. No date has been set for the consideration of the plans but it will be done just as soon as the new board can get together for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15
ANOTHER STEP TOWARD
 \ GREATER PHOENIX
Ground Was Broken Yesterday on Las pslmas, Greene and Griffin's New Central Avenue Sub
 division.

Ground was broken yesterday on the new addition of Las Palmas, the last and at the same time, the largest of the subdivisions that the firm of Greene and Griffin have plated in the past three years. Las Palmas covers a tract of forty acres and runs from Central avenue on the east to Third avenue on the west and from the C. H. Davidson residence on Central avenue to the Little Maricopa canal. It is directly opposite the residence of Dwight B. Heard.
 The growth of the city of Phoenix can be measured by it's additions. To- day but a small portion of the popu- lation reside within the limits of the old 'townsite. Almost everybody lives in some addition or other. The finest residences, the most beautiful gardens and lawns. are all in the additions
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15

ingness to bet their alligator skin boots that they could ride him and scratch him at every jump. Black Jack has the reputation of being the most vii
 cious ''bronc" in Phoenix but he look
 cd very tame indeed yesterday as he
 hauled the grader up and down the tract and bent his efforts toward the expansion of Phoenix instead of to-
 ward breaking cowboys ribs
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15
NO SUBSTITUTE.

Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best and safest for cough. colds. throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name. Foley's Honey and Tar. and accept nQ substitutes. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO-Efere you meet Mrs. C. n. Doris and other well known Phoenicians who will be pleased to welcome you at this city. and see that you are well taken care of while you are their guest. If you are visiting this place for the first time you'll be surprised at all the entertainments. When you wish to leave for Yokohama, the station manager will sec that you get the next auto.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15

YOkOHOMA-Not every Phoenic- ian has been in this city. The Japa nese ladies and the surroundings m this city will impose on your mem ory forever. Mrs. J. W. Doris who is quite familiar with the city and habits of the inhabitants, will see that all travellers are provided Tor. Well known Japanese musicians will entertain you. and to have cup of tea in the real Japanese style is something you'll remember when you get back from this trip.
 Whenever you wish take the next auto to Dublin.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15
WASHINGTON. O
WASHINGTON, D. c,-Do not ex

WASHINGTON, D. C,-Do not ex- pect to. see the president the first :, time you are in shis city. You may see him later. You'll meet the Misses Archer and many other well known ladies who will interest you more than the president. Uncle sam will he there and greet you and the Indian School band is trans ferred to this city for the occasion.
 No end of entertainments while you
 stay here The city is lavishly dec
 orated with lights and flags which
 will make great impression The
 entertainments here will he the final
 on the trip around the world and
 you surely Will he wishing to take
 the trip over again
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15
GAUDAlAJARA-The Spanish peo.

GAUOAlAJARA-Th Spanish peo- pie are very familiar to most of , us. but there are some features about
 this people not known to many Phoenicians. Characteristic Spanish musical entertainments will he given during your stay here, and delicious Spanish dishes, such as you have
 never tasted before will be served Mrs. Dwight E. Heard resident Of
 Guadalajara is known for her hos
 pitality to travellers and you are assured of getting a time in this place which you'll remember. Many
 well known ladies will also be among
 the entertainers in this city Now take the next auto for the last city
 to be visited, Washington. D. C.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15
A Trip Around the
 World for $l.OO

q of will be o public
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15
Tuesday, March 18th

Between the hours and and automobiles will be constantly between ''ie' be visited Pas their and there other city to be visited long they please The trip must made between of Tuesday, March b. which Refreshments will be visited for which
  "Fancsco
 
 all provided with ticket for Trip Around Wod will ride Francisco Travellers the automobiles provided by the They traveller will their and also the be visited Tickets SOO adults and 5O children will be sold the and also places located Washington Central
 The That's everybody should
  which Remember will be the longest and pleasant the Study th route to be lowe
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15

OUBLIN-Here you'll meet Mrs
 , Anci Martin and others well known to Phoenicians. While visiting this city you'll be greatly impressed with the habits and ways of the real Irish
 people Whether you are Irish or
 not. the entertainments and refresh
 ments you get in this city will please
 you and the cost of living is most reasonable. Stay as long as you
 wish. You can take the auto to Am
 sterdam at any time.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15

AMSTERDAM-Ma of our friends have wished they could take trip to this city and see some relations of the great Holland people who once occupied the metropolis. Mrs. Cor don Tweed is very popular among the residents of this city. and all travellers will be entertained here by Mrs Tweed and her many friends.
 Dutch lunch is the first thing all travellers ask for when they arrive in this city and it's no wonder. No body can make a lunch like the Dutch.
 Stay here and have as many meals
 as you wish. Living here is reason able. Take the next car to Guadala-
 iara when you please. but see that you have your ticket
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15

TRANSFER STATION CORNER CENTRAL AVE. AND WASHINGTON.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-15

YokoHomA e
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-22
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
A LENGTHY SPREE

Little Rock, July 22.-H. N. Parker
of Hornell, N. Y, committee suicide
here yesterday by drinking a vial of
carbolic acid His last words, Good
bye, May, | am gone were addressed
to May Stewart, a woman who had
been with him here several weeks.
She said she was not the wife of Stew
art and did not want it reported that
she was.
At the time he drank the acid she
was in the bath room adjoining the
living room and says she made an eff
fort to get to him before he drank
the acid, but he drained the contents
of the bottle at gulp and she could
do no more than summon a physician
DR.. Bauduy was summoned, but the
man died in great agony short time
afterward.
May Stewart says Parker had a
wife and three children in Hornell, N.
Y, but that he and his wife were sep
arated. She says she came here with
him from Oklahoma City about three
months ago, and he had been employ
ed at the roundhouse of the Missouri
Pacific shops since that time up to "a
few days ago.
He drank heavily and she says he
had been on a spree for more than a
week. When on a spree, the other
woman at the house says, he was very
quarrelsome, and at one time last
week it took the aid of several room
ers to prevent him from doing injury
to the woman he was living with.
Parker was "a years of age.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-22
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
ABOUT DEPOT HELD

Mayor w. II. Duncan and w. d.
Cole, Jr., spent yesterday in Little
Rock in conference with General
Attorney W. l.. Hemingway of the
Iron Mountain railway in regard to
the proposed new depot at Conway.
They state that the conference was
entirely satisfactory, and that the
company proposes to meet all objec-
tons offered to their first proposition
regarding the cession of the public
square in manner that will satisfy
everyone. The railroad company, it
is stated, will agree to erect a sepa-
rate passenger depot to cost not less
than $4,000, provided the city will
grant to it the right to use all of
the public square except strip 100
feet wide running around ali four
sides of the square. This would leave
the company plot 200 by 800 feet a
little more than they now occupy with
their yards and buildings. Judge
Hemingway stated that if the PROPOSE
ton receives the approval of General
Manager A. w. Sullivan, resolutions
embodying this proposition will be
sent to the city council for passage,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-22
BUTTONS NATIONS SHIRTS.

Black Rock, July 22.-Nearly S0,-
600 900 button holes are required to
accommodate the products of the but
ton factories of this place in year s
time. This has just been figured out
by local statistician who is author
ity for the statement that these but
tons, if laid out in line with rims
touching, would reach so miles. If
stacked one on top of another they
would tower higher than any noun
tain on the American continent. Ev-
cry week there are enough buttons cut
in Black Rock to button up" the
shirts worn in one day by the male
population of Chicago.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-22
AFFAIR CONTEST.

The Faulkner County Fair Associa-
tion will give Life Scholarship, good
for either bookkeeping or shorthand
in Ford's Business College, Little
Rock, Ark, for the best article of not
exceeding 500 words, setting forth the
reasons why county fair should be
held and why it is benefit to the
county and surrounding territory at
large, and why every farmer and
business man should do all they can
to- encourage it and help it along.
This scholarship is a good one and
is valued at $4,000 and is worth work
ing for.
Any young man or young woman
under 21 years of age, living in Faux
ner county district may contest.
Articles must be into the manag-
er's hands by September /, but we
would like to have them earlier, as
we wish to publish a few of them in
our county papers as an advertise
ment.
Sign your articles with your non
de-plume and write note in sepa-
rately-sealed envelope, giving name
and address and your non-de-p plume.
This separate envelope will not be
opened until the award has been
made. which will be on the first day
of the fair.
The compositions will not be judg-
ed so much from the standpoint of
chirography and rhetoric as from the
sentiments expressed and the good
sound logic contained therein.
In preparing your composition,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-22
OPPOSES CFSSION
OF PUBLIC SQUARE
SAYS ITS WORTH $4,000
"CITIZEN" SAYS CITY COUNCIL
SHOULD NOT COMPROMISE
WITH RAILROAD.
EDITOR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT:

EDITOR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT:
The Iron Mountain Railway Com
pany, after forcing the citizens of
Conway and surrounding country to
use an old hog-pen as a depot for 80
years, has made an offer to the city
council to build suitable depot, in re
turn for the council ceding to the
railroad company the public square, a
strip of ground 400 feet wide by 100
feet in the heart of the business part
Of the city, which has been used as a
highway ever since the city has been
IN existence. This strip of ground
would make so lots fifty feet wide
and hundred feet long. A conserva-
tive estimate of the value of each
Of such lots would be $500 SO that
the proposition of the railroad com
pany to the council is this: you give
us land belonging to the citizens of
Conway worth $4,000, and we will
DulIu you suitable uepOL.
This proposition is absurd and pre-
posterous on the face of it. In the
first place, the city council has no
more right to take the property of
the public and donate it to the rail
road than it has to take the prop
erty of any individual and donate it
to the railroad company. The courts
have held time and again that a city
council has no power to cede any pub
lie property whatever. In the second
place, there is no need for the citi-
zens of Conway and the surrounding
country to buy and beg from the rail
road company what it is bound under
the law to glve-an adequate and
commodious depot for the use of pas
sengers. The legislature has given
to the railroad commissio power to
force the railroads to build suitable
depOts, and the railroad commission
will order the Iron Mountain railroad
to remove the old disgrace called a
depot and build new one for our
citizens whenever we apply to it.
Our public square is too valuable,
too necessary, for US to even consider
any proposition that would look to
giving the railroad company any
right to run their tracks over it, OF
any part of it. If the railroad com
pany needs more track room, let it do
as a private citizen does, when he
needs a piece of ground upon which
to place his business, buy it and pay
for it. There is ample room in the
southern part of town for all the
switches and tracks that the company
needs.
Why should the city council talk
about compromising with the railroad
company, or cedng some part of the
public square to the company? 1t has
no right to give up any public proper
ty and the taxpayers and property
owners would never permit IL 10 40 so,
if it should try. 1t would be strange
business methods for council to give
up public property worth $4,000 in
return for something that we can get
anyway, by applying to the railroad
commission.
Conway is rapidly growing and our
council should be looking to the fu-
ture. We need more public squares,
wider streets and a public park. We
need to look toward a policy of more
public grounds, rather than giving
any of the public domain away.
CITIZEN.
Conway, July %, 1910.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-22
REAL BARGAINS
IN REAL ESTATE

l have the following properties
which are listed at exceptionally low
prices as an inducement for quick
sale:
Ray G. Parker Residence in Boule-
ward Addition.-Large lots, southeast
corner, splendidly constructed cot
tage, would be cheap at 81 500. Price,
$1,250.
E. w. Miller place, nearr Green
brier and Linder; west half north
east quarter, 32-7-13; 80 acres, nice
ly improved and easily worth $40 an
acre. Price, $1,000.
j. H. Wright place, near Chadwick;
east half northwest quarter, 23-4-13;
80 acres. A big bargain at $500.
j. A. ELLZEY PLACE-12O acres
of good land located near Spring Hill
church and Linder; 20 acres in culti-
walton; two sets of houses; pasture;
small orchard; good water; we'll i'm
proved; would be cheap at $4,000, but
81 400 will get it if bought at once.
Several thousand acres of railroad
land at low prices and on easy terms.
". H. DUNCAN,
CONWAY, ARK.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-22
SEEK GAS IN GARLAND.

Hot Springs, July 22.-A test well
for oil and gas will be sunk on the
farm of DR.. ]. w. McClendon near
here. Indications of oil and gas have
been recognized on his farm and vicin-
ity for several years.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, July 22.-Tonight
and Saturday, partly cloudy weather.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-07-22

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Old papers for sale at this Office
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
ST. CLOUD VETERANS COLONY.


$50 dwelling
been
hotel being built to replace the recently destroyed
by fire; printing
being
assured
modous
St Cloud putting
building with vaults The
bank will have padup
The machinery
towns in Florida Locations building of
1t confidently inhabitants Cloud will
population
but addi-
ona town lots colonization
project by The National Tribune locations Florida have in
creased National
~ town
G. A r. Subscribed the
scrib
to
subscribers after the
up and the books
receiving
offering the s125) subscription
fill
understanding subscriptions been received there
will a
fveacre $1OO
limit the number of town lots and tracts that be subscribed for
amount of
make this successful and the statement
a promising
of
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
THE GOVERNMENT OF VIRGINIA

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please answer the following questions:
Was there during the war and after
the State of West Virginia was organ
lied Virginia State Government, with
a Governor and Legislature, that was
recognized by the United States Gov
lernment; and. if so, how was it organ
ized, and was it represented in Con
gress?
Was the State Government that was
a part of the Southern Confederacy
ever recognized as such by the United
States Government?
Was the State Legislature that met
at Richmond directly after the close
of the war continuation of the Con-
federate State Legislature; and, If so,
who did it recognize as Governor?
l wish to know IL there were two
State Governments from 1851 to the
Military Government known as District
No. /, commanded by a U.litsd States
General.-David +. Beale, First Lieu
tenant. 18th n. Y. 2SO4. Washington
avenue, Newport News, Va.
On May 13, 1861, the delegates from
25 Counties in Virginia met in Wheel
ing and elected Francis Pierpont, who
was recognized by President Lincoln
as Governor of Virginia, and raised
troops for the Federal Army. In the
Fall he was elected by the loyal people
for the unexpired term of two years
and then for a full term of four years.
When the State of West Virginia was
organized in June, 1863, he removed
his Capital to Alexandria, where it was
under the protection of the army. When
Richmond was evacuated he removed
there, and acted as Governor of the
Estate until 1868. The Government that
was a part of the Southern Confeder-
acy was not recognized in any way by
our Government as legal. There was
also a Military Government in exist
ence during Gov Pierpont's admins
tration after the war.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
ATLANTIC CITY THE PLACE.

Commander-in-Chi Van SAINT at a
meeting with the Citizens Committee
of One Hundred, held at Atlantic City
on Monday, Feb. IA, 1910, definitely an
nounced that the 44th National En-
campment would be held at Atlantic
City Sept. 19 to "a, 1910.
The negotiations for transportation
rates are not as yet completed. The
Commander-in-Ch however, is salts
fed that satisfactory rates viii be OBJ
tanned, and when such is the case an
nouncement will be made of the same
The Executive Director, Col. Frank
NJ Sterrctt, has opened his headquar
ters in the Real Estate and Law Build
ing (eatrance Room 22), corner Allan
tice and New York avenues, and will
be pleased to receive and attend
promptly, TO all correspondence in ref
crence to the 44th National Encamp
O1pnt
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
THE WRECK OF THE MAINE.

The House Naval Committee has been
holding hearings on the several bills
introduced into Congress to provide for
are three or four of these bills before
the committee. of which one only
should not be favorably considered
That proposes to build q cofferdam
around the wreck. pump out the water
and then build on the wreck some sort
of q memorial or monument. This is
Objectionable in every way. and par
ticularly because we have no right to
incunber the harbor of Havana, which
does not belong to us, with any struc-
ture that the people have not asked for
ana may be decidedly opposed to. The
present purpose is to erect monu-
ment to the Maine heroes in Washing
ton, d. c., which Is the proper place
for it, as it will be seen there by the
most people and do the most of the
good work that it is intended to be
accomplished by its erection. Rear-Ad-
miral Charles d. Sigsby is at the fead
of the Maine Monument Association,
and the support of the movement should
be Nationwide. Congress should lose
no time in adopting some sort of plan
for the immediate removal of the
wreck from the barbor which 1t incum-
bers and where it is a perpetual re-
minder of unpleasantness to the people
of both countries. The men who have
objected to this removal because it
might bring about revelations unplcas-
ant to the country, belong to that irri-
tating class of people who are always
looking around to believe something
that is not true. The question of the
destruction of the Maine was settled by
our experts after an impartial investi-
CATION, and we have positively nothing
to fear from bringing the wreck to the
surface. On the other hand, so much
has been said by the enemies of the
United States that there is an addition
al reason for raising the Maine in order
to repulse them. They are now saying
that we dare not raise the Maine, and
this makes a weighty reason why we
should at once proceed to do it. Con-
gress should not adjourn without pass
ing one of these bills and having the
work begun as soon as possible.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE BILL.
AN ACT

To Amend the Act of June 81, 1890 the
Act of April 19, 1908, and Other Acts
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled:
served 80 days or more in the military
or naval service of the United States
during the late civil war, or 60 days in
the War with Mexico, and who has been
honorably discharged therefrom, and
who has reached the age of 81 years
or over, shall, upon making proof of
such facts according to such rules and
regulations as the Secretary of the In
terror may provide. be placed upon the
pension roll, and be entitled to receive
a pension as follows: In case such per-
son has reached the age of So years,
SIS per month; 65 years, $40 per
month; 20 years, $40 per month: rs
years or over. $40 per month; and such
pension shall commence from the date
of the filing of the application in the
Bureau of Pensions after the passage
and approval of this Act: Provided, that
pensioners who are 60 years of age or
over, and who are now receiving PEN
siOnS under existing laws, or whose
claims are pending in the Bureau of
Pensions, may, by application to the
Commissioner of Pensions, in such form
as he may prescribe, receive the benefits
of this Act; and nothing herein con-
tanned shall prevent any pensioner or
person entitled to pension from prose-
cutting his claim and receiving a pension
under any other general or special act:
Provided, that no person shall receive
pension under any other law at the
same time or for the same period that
he is receiving pension under the pro-
visions of this Act; provided, further,
that no person who is now receiving or
shall hereafter receive greater PEN
sion under any other general or special
law than he would be entitled to receive
unuer the provisions herein shall be
pensionable under this act.
Sec. 2. That rank in the service shall
not be considered in application filed
hereunder.
Sec. 3. That the clauses in the Acts
of June 27, 1890: May 9, 1900, and
April 19, 1908, denying pensions to wild
oWs of soldiers. sailors and marines
who married their husbands subsequent
TO June "a, 1890, are hereby repealed.