davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22

the failure of the pension bill to be signed.
 You have circulated, Mr. Kava- naugh, the report that I did not sign this bill, for the purpose of creating the impression I had vetoed the bill" /" said Governor Donaghey, turning to his opponent.
 q did not; said you didn't sign it."
 Ut is the same thing, and 1 can say l didn't perform your marriage ceremony, either"
 "Why didn't you send for the bill and sign it?"
 "The state is paying large num- Der of clerks to do this very kind of work, and you know it when you en- deavor to saddle the blame on me. This bill never passed the legislature. It was voted on by the house and sen- ate, but pigeon-holed by a clerk who has done everything possible for my opposition. Why do you not place the blame on your friend, Mir. Kava- i naugh"
 Governor Donaghey then told of his requesting the auditor and treasurer to issue and pay Confederate pension warrants, and asked Kavanaugh why he was not man enough to tell the peo- pie this. Governor Donaghey was hear tily cheered following these state ments.
 Columbia county paid more on watches and pianos than Pulaski coun- ty," was one of the remarks made by Governor Donaghey, in speaking of the poor revenue system.
 "In the Kavanaugh advertisement Sunday I was charged with being a tax-dodger," said Governor Donaghey, land I will say the same assessor in Pulaski county, who is working so hard against me, and is here today, assessed my property 50 per cent more than the property next door, which is as valuable and brings as much rent. l never opened my mouth about it.. The other building belongs to prom lnent politician about Iitt,c Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22
MEETING OVATION
 FOR GOVERNOR
PULASKI RING IS SCORED
FIRST JOINT SPEAKING RE- SUITS IN TRIUMPH FOR
 DONAGHEY.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat Magnolia, Feb. 21.-Robbed of all the campaign thunder he had left, shorn of his extra supply of self praise, c. C. Kavanaugh and his band of heelers left Magnolia last night a whipped crowd.
 For weeks Kavanaugh has shouted that Governor Donaghey was politi- cal coward who feared to meet him. He has changed ...s mind. Governor Donaghey met him here yesterday ard no enemy was ever more completely routed than was the opposition to the Conway carpenter.
 Kavanaugh arrived in Magnolia with a gay band of troubadours. It was led by B. L. Roberts, sheriff of Pulaski county; w. P. Hutton, treas urer and w. M Moore, assessor of the same county, who, with Charles Shive- ly, collector for Sheriff Roberts. and Jim Robinson, a professional politi- clan of 20 years standing, completed the Kavanaugh caste. A sick looking bunch it was after the fall of the Kav- anaugh boom.
 It was worse than a case of going to scoff and remaining to pray.
 There were fully 50 people in the
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22
'D0NACHFY R0UTS KAVANAUCH
 IN JOINT DEBATE AT MAGNOLIA

the new state capitol after the legisla- ture had made the proper investiga- ton and had said the construction as it was done, was dangerous to life and limb; if he would allow Caldwell 6 Drake any more for the work than it had been already paid; if he favored the working of convicts, part on the raplc roads and the balance on the state farm; and if elected would he do all in his power to forever abolish the convict lease system?
 Governor Donaghey th>n launched into his business administration argu- melt.
 Il he Little Rec; ng uld blacken .hc name of Jesus Christ if he came down and tried to bull, the capitol rnder the Ten Comn' andments," de- rl@rr' Governor Donaghey, at one t'mn.
 q do not want to sling mud" he stated at another time, land will not do so in spite of the many scurilous charges made against me-"
 This brought the first round of ap- plause for the speaker, and after that it was all Donaghey.
 Referring to the connection of the men who have been workink convicts, Governor Donaghey said: "These men could put $20,000 into a campaign fund against me and still make money. 1 cannot say it is being done in this campaign, however, but such things have been done in the past. When such things are being done it is time for you to look up and see what is going on.'
 Gov. Donaghey defended the tax commission and explained his reduc- tion of the appropriations for state in stitutions. He then began upon the charges that he was responsible for
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22
KAV VANAUCH FAILS
 TO COME TO OZARK

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Ozark, Feb. 22.-Although Cover nor Donaghey challenged c. c. Kav- anaugh to meet him at Ozark today, the Pulaski county candidate failed to show up. Governor Donaghey arriv- ed on the Fort Smith train early this afternoon and is being given a most cordial reception by large crowd of people in town to hear him speak.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22

a lot with a frontage of 65 feet on the northeast corner of Chestnut and Oak streets. The deal was made through Banner X Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22
BUYS BUSINESS PROPERTY.

Frank Farris and l.. H. Pyle have just bought from the Loetcher estate
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22
NOTICE TO MASONS.

Green Grove Lodge No. 107, & A M., will meet this evening at 2 o'clock. Work in E. A. and F. c. degrees. Wis
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22

iting Masons are cordially invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27
EFFECTIVE COLD CURE.
S. re'y eres''s the Most Severe Cold
and Ends Grippe misery in
Just a Few Hours.

.Paie's Gold CenrorHd Is TIE re
suit Of three years research at a
cost OF more t1an fifty thousand do
lars, and contain no auinine, which
we have c%onclus yely demonstrate
Is not effective in the treatment Of
colds OF grippe,
1t is a positive fact that a dose OF
Fape's Coil Compound, taken every
two heurs until three consecutive
doses are taken. win end the grippe
and break up tie most severe cod.
either in the head, Ghost. back,
stomach, limbs or any part Of the
body.
1t promptly relieves the most miser
able neuralg a pains, headache. dull,
ness, head and nose stuffed up. few.
erishness, sneezing, sore throat, rld.
ming OF the nose. mucous discharges.
soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge thar
the e is nc other medicine, made
anywhere ess Az ZIP w,psa wiaF
VIII seure. sycuE tolda 6 ibid craze
misery as promptly and without any
assistance Or bad after efferts.
as a 81 centpackage of Pape's Cold
Co, porna, which eny drass,s
the World can supply. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27

AcouITTAL OF ETHEL LENEvE

Crippen's trial lasted four dayi
ana ended with a conviction and
death sentence. Ii is safe to say thai
many American readers had a vague
idea that such speed and rigorous
exclusion Of irreleyance and techni'
cality, even IL eommendable In theory
somehow made for conviction. With
august lord chief justices-Iresidins
and taking matters into their own
hands, with m~iddleselass juries ana
very respectful attorneys, what
chance have poor prisohers2
Well, the trial of Ethel Leneye, I'm.
dicted as Crippen's accessory after
the fact, was much more expeditions
than that of the prineipaklasting a
few hours only. and yer the jurs
freed the prisoner, in spite Of a Sc
we're prosecution. The saile judge
the same methods. the same pffn
ciples of evidence, a jury of the same
complexion, yet the outcome was an
acquittal in short order.
Crippen was convicted because the
jury tnorg ht the evidence conelu-
sive. The alleged accessory was
freed because the state had failed
TO make out a clear case Of COM
plicity and guilty knowledge. The
second trial only ac%centuates for us
the lessons of the first.
AS to Crippen. it Is rather shocking
to hear OF the sheriff's action In ad.
sancing the day of his execution one
week. This seems cruel and brutal,
and inc wonders why the sheriff is
given such power. However, Crippen
VIII doubtless appeal and secure a
stay. for there is one great issue in
his case thar ought to be reviewed:
Was the circumstantial evidence
really sufficient and convincing?
Record Herald.
E III -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27
10Th ANNUAL MEETING
Continued from Second Page.)

L NAn aHW AF
, descendants const tute the solid. S, b
stantfql and progressive e.emene Of
Eax rity.
EgT6 yhc credit Of thia element. there
exists today al the junction OF the
great Ohio ami Mississippi r,yers. q
tarivinS industrial and commemeiaI
Icommurity, such as Charles Dickens
and perhaps Carius Holbrook even.
netaf dreamed of,
YSN viii remember that Mr.. Darius
Holbr9ak. perhaps the earliest pro-
m6te1d a real city on the cite of
Calo. conceived the 'dea that a city
built on this site, shnh;i in time be-
cone the great in,erinr metropolis
of the United States. He seems to
have succeeded in %Nmpressing his
atiSatQH the min Is Of the English PEA,
ples too.
Mr.. Carey told much concerning tsa
Cairo 8os The present day, dwelling
upon ITS extraordinary advantages ass
a business, manufacturing and ashirr
Ping point. with all of which Cairo
ties are familiar. He had aalarge
number of views of Cairo which were
snown by s%tereopt.cau, including a
map in which Cairo's advantageous
locat on in the heart of the c8Nntry
was strikingly illustrated. He had
something TO say about eacn picture
added 70 IFS effectiveness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27
A "REMINISCENCES.

Hon L. A. Goddard, who responds
ed yesterday in benalf of the State
Bankers Association, to the address
Of welcome by Mayor Parsons. is
president of the State Bank of On
eago and the Chicago Clearing House
association, In his address yester-
day he said he was a native of
Southern Illinois and that the ,fisssr
bankers association ever formed in
Illinois was a Southern Illinois asso.
ciat on, which held its third meeting
In Cairo, and had among its presi-
dents Thos. W, Halliday. and w. IF.
Halliday Of Cairo, to whom he paid
high tribute. Bi
But there's a pretty &little story
concerning Mr.. Goddard and a. WISH
which he once paid TO Cairo, to
which he did not refer yesterday, but
WI CHI, doubtless, was still fresh in
his memory. IT was dug up yester.
day Nv the Bulletins historical eli
tor, who found It in the files of the
Bulletin dated Dec, 18th. 1883, as
follows: !
AT the conclusion Of Their lunch,
following the installation Of stheii
newly e.ected officers last night
Cairo C~ommandery, Knights Tenslal
adjourned to meet Hon. il A. God
dara o. DrQuoin, a member of the
Comn.andery, who was at The Halli
day with his bride on their waysast
New Orleans where MI. tGoddarf
had business. The resident Sill
knights made the'r Du Quoin bio
ther feel perfectly at home during
his stay here"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27
Not Related.

A workman was isuing che Swift
Packing company In a Kansas City
court.
A colored witness was called 'pid
you work at the pInatl" he Was ast.d'
"Yassir." NIL
DO You know the foreman md ilrs
other otiicers:'
"Yassir." ~
IA 'tsWhat we're your relations wifi.
them:" VII
Now. hook here" said Inc &fsnkN
'9'm black and ihey's whifev~ Tvs
amt M relations ~ mine."-Cete,a
leader. sssita-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27

.esice. some attempt at ~reasoHab,.
Y regniation. etc.,-is tne first to ca.
: on tie other banks for help. in panic
times, and If help Isn't given them
ali anay he involved.
"A better. or rather more elas.s'
catreney Is Important hut sonn,I
hanking, helped 10 lie 10 nv morf
publicity and careful scrutiny y
NOS vital @f
DO we u alize what our Illinois
tanks aggregate in business totals?
The National Monetary Conelis
%sion's report gives some interesting
fs1res. but will only repeat n few
Ibis totals.
The 450 State Banks and 4o6, Ma.
rional Banks in Illinois have tota
deposits of $f.120,741,02S.76 and to
ID. resources Of $l.s63, 9lC,4SG.S4.
OF the @0 private banks. only 400
or Gi per cent renceted to the Com.
m sion AMI estimating all on thai
haa.s, their total deposits are $SS.
800 and total resources SllS,6 500, 900,
On the showing Of these figures
while ~ per cen OF the banks IN
the state are private banks, yet. they
hold only IA per CEN of the tolai
deposits Of the state.
Our association is the oldest an
largest OF all State Associations an.
we Should strive to make 1t also TIE
best and most progressive.
A good banking law covering Us
ALL would bring us even closer 10
5gether and eliminate some OF tho
cross purposes at which we some
times work, increasing the effectises
ness and solidarity iof. orr organize;
tsons eliminating Some of, the ella Is
features rof our bylaws and All
sreatly IN the matter, Of public credit
and confidence.
don't want to appear to preach,
vi ten you what YOU should do. hor
Should feel that | am idealizing, Tor
one who oyer-idealizes is almost is
unsafe as some OF those | refer to.
I Everything | have tried to say has
? direct bearing on practical. every
day business and is merely in the
line of self-nreservation,-f what
Is best for all, best for the general
public,-is best for MS.
These general ideas are not all
original with ME. as is Indicated hv
my quotations, for they are heard
now In all sections of the country.
so that yor know there can be moth
ing personal in anything | may have
said.
In these days the man who stands
too immoyably pat, or allows nrejf.
lice TO foul his mind and Judgment,
los in the sweeping advance OF an
Enlightened public.-insurgents ii
you viii, but moving toward the
SQUARE deal and a fair field. | be-
1t to be tn duty of the Chair
Of any Executive Committee to
make recommendations to his fellow
members,-and ii is their priyiler e.
and duty to act on these recommen-]
cations as they see nt,-the aChaiFs
man, OF course, 10 be bound byssurhl
action 1t Is in this spirit, therefore.
: have taken your time, IN zee |
ommending these matters which r
EEL are for the best interests of this
association, and, as such, merit your
attention. n 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27
MANY pocToRs PRescRlps

proprietary medicines under a Latin
name charging for the written pre-
scfint!on three times the cost OF tnt
medic ne and do not hesitate To- cor
denim that self.same medicine If II II
advertised or n e~ntloned by the pub
lie.
< There are, however. many honest
doctors who do not hesitate to open
" recommend and prescr be such
standard remedies as Lydia Il. Pink.
nam's. Vegetable Compound.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27
Ceiain Of Spoons.

Two natural objects Sect, to hav,
furnished Che madel for the slool 4.
primitive man -the river or sen shc,
md the leaf ~ plants, IN spntArr1
China shell si,oous afr still used tll;E,
nre closely reproduced Iii the faln.!ia,
porcelain spoon III thnt country wliih
metal spoons are found ID ,llAiia "
which arr Reproduced even the vein
cf me raves fruni which they were
Eppitd N
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

.s'rs~.ssssat. County, ni,nY.s.
'sVSjts s,sors ,s,,47.
AAayo, hst,atsH 4, asnNs.
lAssk. IL SS Ha3s.HwH
Treasurer THANk q. Axn+
STRONG,
City Attorney HINT Nh BIRD,
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
llakiAtiate AANrREW WHITCAAr
cAisf Of Police, ]. a. CowKlL.
siessndsf County, Population ~ .4s&
County Jsdse, w g.. DEWEY.
County Cierk. EssE D. MrLLrR.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
sberh, FftED b. NELILs.
States Attorney ALEX II WILSON
County S"nrrtnt-nd~at Of sssnoo,a
PROF. 81 IN cost.
Asssssor ana Trsasorsr. W. D. LIK
PITT.
Coroner. Oh. Jas, nMANUs.
SCARE 2os County Comm,as,ons-s
J. } JENNEla.n. ChAirmsA-
G v. METZ
nR. EDWIN GAUCM.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27

ut is only a question OF very shcrt
time, and we should follow the lead
Of many progressive State Bank As
spciations In this work.
The legislatures responded TO the
expressed wishes OF the Minnesota
California and other associations
and they would gladly respond to us.
I have no specific idea to urge, ex
cert your consideration Of the mat
tc~. So far as the present laws are
concerned there are no requirements
in the federal or Illinois staet Rank
Acts, that any sound banker can
seriously object to,
Progressive bankers and The banks
IA the larger cities are going eevn
--arther than this by adopting tieiv.
Ing House and self.examinati6a sys.
tens, III lsA
/. Among the better bankerst7-(ths
only ones we should have In hindlqr
seifshness, ii not some measure al
public spirit. and protection OF the
public credit and confidence. de-
mands, not alone 2 careful examina1
tion OF some banksr-b but an examine
til, or a showdown Of all banks-not
alone for the protection OF depositors,
but of ene t7ak from a~nother-far
loose and indiscriminate banking
hurts ~all.--eycn the man who has no
hank account.
Frequently the Independent bank
ii.at spurns, ais, unwarranted Interior
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27
EAST N WEST

TWO or A KIND. Miss knckerbockerl suppose YOU
Mrs. Dropper-Why. Fannie you find our society very different fran
here? | never expected to see you. that In our section? A E
/ am surprised Miss Gulch-l have nnthta the dir
~Fannie-I knew you would be. The ference In my country W e shoot ur
butler told me you were out enemies, and here you cut your ac-
~ y Y ---- Quaintances W
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-27

Mrs. f.soNn How DO you like your
nriahhar. MIS- Blak?
Mrs, t,rttl Oh. | like her well
enough. tlu, suspect sic doesn't think
much II NE ! saw Dir lirl talking t.
her "'er The fem G Asst evening. FIX
rhangr.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-12-01
Exercise and Rest"

What is the relation between exer-
else and rest? Work Is that at which
We must continue, whether Interesting
or not, whether We are tired Or not.
It used to be thought that the prime
requisite Of rest was the use Of facul-
ties other than those involved In the
labor of the day But there is such a
thing as fatigue which goes deeper
than daily work We can work so
hard as to become exhausted-too ex-
hausted for any kind Of work. Per
haps this Is will fatigue. 1t is coming
to be regarded as fundamentally true
that rest from, such fatigue demands
continuity; that. for example. four pc
RODS of fifteen minutes each of rest Is
not the equivalent Of one hours rest;
that a man who goes on vacation
and takes half an hour of his business
work every day is doing the same
thing as the man who had horse
with sore back. He kept the saddle
on only q few minutes each day. but
the sore did not have chance to heal.
Rest periods must be sufficiently con-
secutive to overcome consecutive IA
tigue.-Luther 81. Gulick in North
American Review.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-12-01
NUMBER 4S.

were companions on this journey. and
for large part of way the lady,
utterly exhausted. slept profoundly.
And one Of the men watched beside
her with something akin to a father.
" affection. the other with deeper ten
derness. He knew now why the eyes
that he had seen ten years before had
never faded from his memory.
Bartlett" said the banker. Il for
get whether you are married"
II am not" answered Bartlett. "A
year from today-who knows"
There was long pause.
Bartlett. how are things going with
youY
Every prospect pleases." responded
the young man.
The banker eyed him for some min.
utes.
Perfectly convenient for you to
meet that noteY'
II can meet it." answered Bartlett.
and then he Strengthened up in his
seat. II can do many things that
WVuiO uONC UCCu udIu ttSttTUuy.
have had a lesson in courage. in self
forgetfulness and In the value Of life.
] am worth a dozen Of the Johnny
Bartletts that have been walking the
noor this last month. and one Of the
proofs Of it is that I'm not afraid 10
tell you that | have been walking thu.
floor. am not afraid of anything or
anybody"
Another silence.
Send me over little money" said
the banker. "as little as you please.
Just enough to make a showing Send
me the same kind Of paper for the
balance. Will that suit?''
Il should think so! But don't
ask
'You have asked nothing" said b..
land. 1.-The proposition is mine"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-12-01

of her room and thundered upon It.
calling to her. She answered him
very much in her usual tone.
Il will be ready In a moment" she
said and almost Immediately appear
ed. He was amazed that she should
be drpSsed.
"Are many people hurtr' she asked.
I'VE must try to help" And she
crossed to the wreckage.
An officer and some uniformed ne
groes. with a passenger or two. were
disentangling the injured from the
wreck OF staterooms. Bartlett Joined
this party and was astonished to see
men and women come forth from this
mass Of splinters with but a few
scratches. He worked with zeal for
perhaps two minutes. which seemed
long. and suf1iced for multitudin0us
service. Then he climbed out Of the
tangie and looked around for Celia.
The young lady with nervous pros.
tratiOn whose doctor had sternly or.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-12-01

new that note. But you won't be able
to do it. You'll have to pay up-con-
found the luck!
I'm sending Celia to you. She re-
members you ten years ago. when you
were one of Johnny Harvard's lambs.
though she was only child at the
time. You used TO call on her sister
or cousin or somebody. And. by the
way. if you can 20 over with her. go
By boat. Celia has had the most con-
founded luck In travelling by train.
She's been in three accidents-nO fan
cy smashups. but just the usual thing
-an engineer and couple of mall
clerks sent aloft: nobody hurt in the
high priced seats The last case was
carload of laborers that got in the
way, and Celia saw some Of them
afterward l think she'd get a better
nights rest on the boat"
Bartlett took OF his hat and passed
bis left hand downward from the top
TO the back of his head His brain
was sore to the touch.
''rhis IL my finish.' be said. ''rhe
girl will drive me crazy. but ! can't
In common decency let her go over
alone. have broken bread In her Ia
theirs house. and the Dld chap was
kind to me-"
An ordinary man might have seen
in Celia Gilbert only very pretty
girl who was pale and itn,kpd as II
she had been Ill. BARTLETT saw far
more. The slightly gathered brows.
the steadied lips. the Voice con-
stantly controlled to guard against
she revelation Of cauxele<s excite
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-12-01

dered her to abstain from all exertion
and excitement. was kneeiing On the
foor Of the saloon deftly bandaging
the wounds upon q mans head.
Admiration of her courage thrilled
in him. He remembered that his own
work was not done. A hoarse voice
was calling from behind u stater0om
door which was jammed 50 that Il
could not be opened. Bartlett got his
fingers into crevice and ripped the
lock out through the woodwork. Thr
door swung open.
The interior Of that room. II It could
still be said to have an interior. was
an impossible ruin. The rear wall
was the gray sea fog. the berths had
fallen into the neither wreckage. the
floor was shattered so that 1t looked
like the debris of picket fence. but
II held And on that shivered f1ooi
clothed in lajamas supplemented by
d mir OF trousers and one shoe. stood
Curtis Boland. president Of the r. aud
r. National bank!
Bartlett extended a hand and drew
him to securer footing. Except for
a few bruises and scratches be was
nnhurt.
"Ha. Mr.. Bartlett" said he cheerily.
$50 you're my preserver. Where Is
Miss Gilbert? Safe. l trust"
Bartlett pointed across the saloon to
where Celia still knelt among the
wounded.
God bless herr said Boland fer
vently. II know her well by sight
her father and | are. neighb0rs in
Brooklyn-but have never met the
young lady. so I kept aloof when !
saw you with her in the dining room
this evening. I expected to meet you
later in Boston, of course"
The collision Of the two vessels
seemed small shock compared to his
collision with Curtis Boland. The
service he had rendered utterly debnr
red him from asking favors at the
bank.
The door did not sink under him
The nights calamities were at an end
Water tight compartments kept the
vessel afioat. and she proceeded slow
" under her own steam to New Ion
don. whence the passengers proceeded
by train to Roston.
Bartlett. Boland and Miss Gilbert