davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Governor Denounces Graft

nor Deneen's denunciation in bitter
terms of the "jackpotters" at the last
session of the Legislature and the at
tack of Chief Judge Vickers of the H.
linois supreme court on yellow jour
nalism were the feature of the banquet
given here this evening to the mem
bers of the Southern Illinois Editors
association in the st. Nicholas hotel.
The governor said the credit for driv-
ing the corrupt politicians from the
legislature is due to the efforts of hon
est editors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
new. OF Centreville

Centreville, October 22-(Special IA
dwelling house at Brent, about two miles
west Of here, was destroyed by fire last
night about 9 o'clock. The building and
entire contents were consumed.
Earl Brown. one of the most progressive
farmers in this section, on quarter of
an acre of land raised this year 81 BUSH
els of fine corn. He also. has cropper
who has worked one mule this year and
will gather 20 bales of cotton
About 1900 bales of cotton have been
received at this place since. September l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

New York, October 22-sanford Z.
Robinson who. as attorney for Arthur
P. Heinz, brother of F. Augustus
Heintz, was charged in the United
States court with resisting and oppos-
ing a United States marshal In at
tempting to serve subpoena, for
which he was sentenced to pay fine
of $500, was ordered today to be sus-
pended from the practice Of law for
one year by the appellate division Of
the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Chicago. october 22.-Mashed potatoes
served on the family table morning, noon
and night became so obnoxious to James
Smith and Gilbert Lancaster. two ten
year-old lads from Moline, III, that they
ran away from home and came to Chica-
70 to obtain a change OF diet. Last night
thew landed in cell In the Harrison
street police station, after being picked
up in. the streets penniless and anxious
to return home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
serious Auto Accident

St. Louis. October 22.-Dr. Jose F. Rich
ard. professor Of political economy at the 4
University Of Vienna. Austria, was sefi-
ously injured here today when, an ap-
totmobile in which he was riding collided
with a street car His left wrist was
broken and II is feared he is internally
injured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Every Woman Can Now
Have Lovely, Lustrous Hair
Norton Has the Secret and Will Gladly Give
It to the Readers of the Age-Hearld

family because 1t is not sticky or
greasy and possesses a refreshing and
invigorating quality not found in ord
mary hair preparations.
1t makes the scalp feel splendid the
minute you put 1t on the head. Sold
by Norton's drug store and drug
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Son of millionaire Arrested

San Francisco, October 22.-On a
charge of being a fugitive from justice
Harry Rheinstrom. son of a million
aire brewer of Cincinnati and hus-
band of Edna LOTUS, the, actress, was
arrested today on a charge of disturb
ing the peace in Oakland. Latel,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

pearing hair is a rarity
nowadays. for why should
any woman neglect the
opportunity to make her
hair beautiful when it
adds SO greatly to her
charms.
Partisan Sage not only
beautifies the hair but 1t
makes hair grow album
hantly, stops 1t from fall
ing out and removes every
trace Of dandruff.
II is the ideal hair
6ressipg for the whole
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Rheinstrom has been confined to SAN
itarium at Liyermore. He escaped
from that institution, however. and
was arrested here Mrs. Rheinstrom,
charged with having defrauded a
chauffeur. also was arrested today on
bench warrant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Bomb Explosion in Paris

Paris, October PA bomb similar to
those used during the recent railroad
strike was thrown tonight on the bal
cony of house to the Quail d Orsay,
in which a high official of the West
ern railroad has an apartment. The
missile exploded but no one was hurt
and only slight damage was done to
the building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

SiSto OsCiy "ifeic LOT DO
cents a large bottle.
The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every package.
Il used Partisan Sage
and it did my hair a great
! deal Of good. I find It a
very good hair tonic, the
best ] ever used. 1t is a
very good scalp cleaner.
hair grower and beauti-
fier."--Yours very truly,
Alice Baumgartner. Hague,
n. Y.s June 8. 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

The clever women of America have
learned that Partisan Sage possesses
the peculiar power to turn dull lifeless
looking hair into lustrous, fascinating
hair.
And that is why a head of dull ap-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Springfield October 22.--At the close of
the third days trial in the sangamon
county circuit court of Senator Stanton
c. Pemberton of Oakland. and Repre-
sentative Joseph C. Clark of vandalia,
eight Jurors had been accepted by both
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

life, however is confined mainly to scat
tered cases Of drowning. Destitution IN
the province is great, but the government
is making every effort to afford RELIEF TO
the needy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Call To Fight Cholera

Paris, October 22.-The international bu-
reau of public hygiene today recon-
mended the calling of an international
sanitary conference to combat the cholera
epidemic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

took place between Paris and Greenville.
Notice was given in time and catas-
trophe was avoided. Several prominent
Americans were on the train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
.pN1Iy @2IAAsy
CZ0kzkiex TO zze Whole EknzLzY

the state and defense Four more venire-
men have been tentatively accepted by
both sides. 80 ~ s-fs p'Ss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

The reception that M Clemenceau has
received from the senates and govern
ments of the, Argentine and Brazil, and
his success as a lecturer. place him on
high pinnacle. The Temps regularly
records the great honors heaped on him.
The finest feather In his cap is his success
in placing the literary works of French
men of talent or genius beyond the reach
of pirates. In consequence the Sociatie
de Gems de Lettres prepared to give him
a triumphal banquet on his return. He
had no time to embrace the whole South
American A. B. c., as Argentine, Brazil
and Chill are now Familiarity named over
there.
A writer in Gaulois says that the late
General Boulanger's love affair prevented
him from carrying out his political plans,
which provided for a restoration of the
monarchy. The writer dwells at length on
the Boulangist episode and .the parts
played therein by the Comte de Paris
the Duchess Dues, the Comte Dillon,
Rochefort, and Paul d. Crouldede. as well
as by the writer. The latter explains
how the Duchess came to finance the
movement, and he asserts that there ex-
listed two separate Boulangist commit
tees that of the Duchess Dues and
that of the Republican BoulAngists The
republican committee was unaware of
the formal existence of the other organi-
cation, but Dillon, who belonged to both,
held all the strings in his hands The
duchess. by her influence, had gradually
won the sympathies of General Boulanger
for the monarchist cause. The plan Of
the royalist committee was to make
Boulanger president of the republic, with
Baron de Mackau as vice president; then
to dissolve the chamber and secure the
election assembly, which would have re-
stored the monarchy.
The police are trying to find the authors
of the abominable attempts to derail
trains and railways, although In each case
Ithey were discovered In time to prevent
disaster. The last example of the csine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Child's iron bed-like
in the picture. Both sides
let down. The price in
c1udes good spring and a
guarantee of rs years
wear goes with each one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Overcoat Time Now

There's for youand convenience Your
coatgt heavy coatshoud be
Collar, with the collar turned down your
well made well fitting coat lis not an
improved method Of constructing coat collars
52nh lengths in all cloths at $lo s $lo
!, S8 $780, with Presto Collars
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
DECREASE IS SHOWN
 IN SCHOOL CENSUS

The annual report of County Ex- aminer T. F. Forrest, filed in the office of the superintendent of public instruction yesterday shows that the school poulation of Faulkner county on July 1 was 8,93S, as compared with 9, 06S last year, decrease of 130. The enumeration, on the other hand, increased from 6,713 last year to G. S62 this year. The complete figures are not yet available on account of copy of the report not having been filed with the county clerk.
 The decrease was occasioned by falling off of about 150 in the Con- way special district, which was due, it was stated, to errors in last years enumeration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
Constantines to Install
 Woodworking Plant

Louis, Joe and John Constantine have practically completed arrange ments for the installation of an up- to-date woodworking plant, sash and door factory and cabinet shop at their place of business near the Catholic church. They expect to put in a large number of new machines, and each will be driven by individual cleo tric motors, the Constantine brothers having arranged with Superintendent A. H. Bingham of the light plant for their motive power.
 Andy Hess has also decided to use electricity to run the machinery in his woodworking and machine shop, and expects to install motors within a short time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
COUNTY CONTEST
 AT NAYL0R AUG. z

The preliminary for the annual county educational contest will be held at Naylor Saturday, August 27. It is reported that teachers of nearly all the summer rural schools are mak- ing preparations to enter pupils in the preliminary, which is expected to be enc of the most successful ever held. Prof. J. H. Fretwell of Holland is the chairman of the committee in charge of the contests.
 The pupils will contest in recitation Reclamation, spelling and map-draw- ing, and the six pupils making the highest grades in each contest will be allowed to enter the final contest, which will be held at Conway, proba- bly during the county fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
S50,000 FOR INJURIES.

Malvern, Aug. 13.-Claude Brown was given a judgment in the Hot Spring county circuit court here yes terday against the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Con- pany for $5O,OO0, one of the largest judgments ever secured in an Arkan- sas court for damages on account of personal injuries. Senator Jeff Davis and Frank Pace were attorneys for the plaintiff. Brown was brakeman in the employ of the Iron Mountain road and was injured in January last while making running swith at Van Buren. He was thrown from an en- zine, one of it's wheels and that of a freight car passing over his body, which was frightfully crushed. Brown has been confined to his bed at his home in Van Buren ever since the ac- cident and is not expected to survive his injuries.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
Pres. Doyne Back From
 Supreme Lodge Sessson

President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal returned this morning from Milwaukee, where he attended the su- preme lodge, Knights of Pythias, as one of the supreme representatives from Arkansas. MT. Doyne states his trip was a most pleasant one, the weather being especially delightful. Some important legislation, he says, was enacted by the supreme lodge, a re-rating for the relief of fourth class" members of the endowment rank being adopted. The supreme lodge also decided to discard the per manent password and return to the semi-annual password. Fort Worth, Tex, was selected as the next meet ing place.
 Mr. Doyne returned by way of Chi cago and attended the final session of the Knights Templar meeting in that city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
GOVERNOR GIVEN
 HANDSOME DESK

Little Rock, August 13.-Dr. Hora- tio Wells, an admirer of Governor Donaghey, yesterday presented the chief executive with desk which is valued at $500. The desk was made by hand by an old English carver and woodworker, who spent some time in Melville and became a great admirer of Dr. Wells. The carver worked for many months on the desk, carefully joining it together and matching the wood so each piece shows it's particul- lar beauty. The desk is made of wal nut, cherry and other native woods, which were dried and finished by the maker. Dr. Wells had no use for such valuable desk, so presented it to Governor Donaghey with the request that he use it at his home. Cover nor Donaghey has not yet received the gift, which is en route to Little Rock by freight, but saw the desk when in Yellville recently and states it is one of the finest pieces of furni- ture he ever saw.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
WAREHOUSE AND STORE
 WILL BE CONSOLIDATED
STOCKHOLDERS OF FARMERS UNION CONCERNS VOTE TO
 MERGE BUSINESS.

At called meeting held this morn ing the stockholders of the Peoples Mercantile Company of this city cot cd to consolidate their business with that of the Faulkner County Ware house Company. Both organizations are controlled by Farmers Union members, and the warehouse com pany stockholders some time ago vot- ed to merge with the mercantile com pany, provided the proposition was ac- ceptable to the latter. Out of over 90 chare voting this morning, only four or five were cast in opposition to the consolidation.
 Details of the merger were left to the directors of the two companies to be worked out. It is thought prob able that the mercantile stock will be removed to the warehouse and the entire business conducted at that point.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
TO GET RID OF MOSQUITOES.

The first thing to do is to see that there are no unnecessary pools of waiter, to offer breeding places, near the premises. An interesting and hopeful fact connected with malarial mosquitoes is that they do not fly for great distances. Many mosquito scourges have resulted from the care less disposal of water about the back premises.
 If it is impossible to drain and fill breeding places, the only recourse is to thoroughly screen the house and promptly kill all insects that find their way into the house. This may be done, if numbers justify it, by burning py- rethrum powder in the infected room. Persons suffering from malaria
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
HARR0D FUNERAL
 SUNDAY 4 ?. M.

Little Rock, August 13.-The re- mains of Thomas Harrod, the 18-year- old son of James H. Harrod, one of the most prominent attorneys of Ar kansas and member of the special counsel for the state in the rate liti gation, who was drowned Thursday in Lake Michigan while bathing, arrived in Little Rock today from Chicago, accompanied by the bereaved parents and brother. The remains were talk en to the family residence, 2000 Broadway, from where the funeral will take place at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 Young Harrod was member of the graduating class of the Little Rock high school of 1910 and was some what of an athlete. He was pow erful swimmer and to him it was mere sport to go away out into the lake while swimming. His daring caused his death, for he was seized with cramps and drowned in sight of thou sands of bathers. The Harrod home was banked with floral offerings, sent by friends of the deceased and family, when the remains arrived today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
MINISTER ADMITS
 HAVING } WIVES

Forrest City, August 13.-Rev. w. E. Pippin, who for two years was pastor of the Baptist church here and who left the first of the year, desert ing his wife and six children, is under arrest in Ruston, La., charged with obtaining money under false pre- lenses.
 According to the clippings from the Ruston papers, received here today, the former preacher has made writ ten confession in the Ruston jail that since leaving Forrest City he has married two other women, without ob- taning a divorce from his wife here.
 In his alleged confession he says that after leaving Forrest City he went to Marlin, Tex, where he mar ried Miss Jamie Byrd. Later he de- serted her and went to Louisiana, lec- turing for the Odd Fellows. In Rus ton he married young woman named Gill, member of highly respected family of that place. l nhis confes- sion the man asks his former friends to be as lenient as possible, as he cannot remember everything he did.
 Rev. Mir. Pippin was well known here. He was an earnest church work CT and a leader in all reform move ments. His oldest child is young woman, while the youngest is a baby.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
WHY MANY BABIES DIE.

A baby cannot digest any kind of starchy food until after he is six months old, and it is better to give him nothing but milk until toward the end of the first year, and the mother or grandmother-and 1 make special mention of grandmothers, because l have seen many offending ones-who puts into the baby's mouth morsal of solid food before the baby is six months old, endangers the life of that same baby.-Mrs. F. l.. Steven, in Starkville (Miss.) Progressive Farm CT and Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
-------------@--7------- FINE HOGS AT CLINTON.

Clinton, August 13.-The farmers of Van Buren county have been thor oughly awakened to the profits in raising thoroughbred stock and an or ganized movement is on foot to give this county the lead over the whole state in the matter of producing fine Berkshire hogs. The Van Buren County Stock Improvement Associa- ton has just authorized the purchase of additional pedigreed stock by Sec retary w. M. Pool. The joke-cele- brated Arkansas razorback" is a thing of the misty past in this part of the country.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
OPEN SCHOOL IN JANUARY.

Magnolia, August 13.-The con- tractors building the agricultural school here have the work so well in hand that there will be no hitch in the plans for laying the cornerstone, Au- gust 24. It had been originally in tended to lay the stone August IS, but this found to be impracticable. The school will be open the first Mon day in January. It is built on the same plans as the school at Magnolia and consists of four separate build ings
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
MOUNT OLIVE.

Miss Jewell Snow was visitor at Cross Roads Sunday.
 Miss Alma Morgan, who has been sick for the past few days, is slowly improving.
 Married 31, Miss Erkle Snow of this place to Fred Perry of Gen. ter Point. The writer wishes them a long and happy life as they journey over life's sea.
 J. w. Clanton and family attended the family reunion given by the Tuck CT family at Cross Roads Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
Dormitory Contract
 May be Let Monday

The board of trustees of the State Normal will meet in Little Rock Mon day for the purpose of receiving the second set of bids on the construction of the new girls dormitory on the Normal campus, and it is thought a contract for the work can be award ed at this meeting.
 It is expected that the board will also elect teachers to fill the vacan- cies caused by the resignations of Prof. Ury Mckenzie and Miss Nancy Fritz.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
GOVERNOR DECLINES TO
 SERVE ON COMMITTEE

Little Rock, August 13.-No legis- lative committees for Governor Dona- ghey. He says what influence he has with the legislature will be used in working directly for the state, and not for private enterprises, no mat ter how worthy it may be. As hap py afterthought, Governor Donaghey Was added to the committee on legis- lation for the United Confederate Veterans reunion, which will be giv-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13

en in Little Rock next year. The mo- tice of appointment reached Governor Donaghey Friday and he promptly declined. Governor Donaghey is heartily in sympathy with the Con federate reunion movement, and will favor anything the legislature will do to assist it, but he will not serve on any committee to call upon the leg islators and ask for things.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
STATE NEWS NOTES

A great railroad company has off cially recognized human propensities to loaf about depot to see the trains come and go. At Winslow on the Frisco, near Van Buren, the railway company has erected 'loafing she'd where resorters may indulge in pop ular and inexpensive recreation.
 Following the theft of horses on a wholesale plan, 20 or more Lincoln county farmers having been victimiz- ed, two white men and a negro re- siding at Douglass have been arrested and lodged in the Jefferson county jail at Pine Blufff Three horses have been recovered.
 Bob" Williams, former sheriff and boss of Garland county, who has just been arrested, charged with the ille- gal use of money during an election, ayers that the prosecution arose through his having borrowed dollar on election day with which to buy a dinner. The prosecution was made by Sheriff Jake Houpt, who, elected on the reform ticket, succeeded Williams, and who was a candidate in the re- cent primary in which it was alleged that Williams committed the offense.
 The city employees of Pine Bluff re- gently found themselves in an embar- rassing situation through the absence of the city clerk on a vacation. The city ordinances provide that city war rants cannot be issued without the signature of the city clerk and the men could not draw their pay until the clerk came home.
 The "Holy Rollers," so-called, near Aplin, Perry county, are being sub jected to the close scrutiny of the grand jury. It is charged that child of one of the members of the sect was permitted to die without medical at tention after the prayers of the breth- ren had not availed to save the life of the child.
 That the officials fthe Missouri and North Arkansas road are much disappointed with the line as a reve- nue-producing proposition is the statement attributed to Vice Presi- dent George L. Sands, while in Hel- ena this week.
 A case of pellagra is reported in Helena, the victim being a Miss Gil liam. Two cases are reported in Lee county, the victims there being negro children living five miles west of Marianna. Cases have been reported near Helena and one sufferer from the disease recently died in a Little Rock hospital
 After P years settlement has been made with former postmen ol their heirs of Pine Bluff by the post office department. Dewitt Hope lveo to enjoy the fruits of his labors ot more than two decades ago, but San defur Currie, Dick Treadwell and O. lie Alexander, deceased, were payees on three of the checks. The cheeks amount to only $17 each, and the postmen found it necessary to employ attorneys to collect the money. Sim liar checks in settlement of claims arc being received by other Pine Bluffians
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13

should be protected from the bites of the misunderstanding mosquito, for in this way the infection is spread So far as present knowledge goes, this is the only way by which people be- come malarious.-M F. L.. Steven, in Starkville (Miss.) Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
------------- MAKING TEACHERS DESKS.

J. A. Pence & Sons are making 10 handsome desks to be used by the teachers of the Conway public school, the money for desks having been raised by the high school senior class last session. The desks will be com pleted in time for the opening of school in October
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13

Rev. James A. Anderson is here from Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. M. Hilliard, 21, and Myrtle Kel- ley, 20, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-13

Legal blanks for sale at this office.