davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

bei6sn 01ufern unier Berotbune; Is
aibtl Iih manhsrIei 9ppoiition iibsr
bisfe ooer iene Beitimmung fnn6, bod
| fpirb anasnomn,sn. baB 8efnlubfaIz
Jung bdriiber Dor Sd)luB Ser Geifipn
au5fanoe fpn1nlt. Die Bunbesz sSnfor@
prrationshill, bie pnn @eneralanmalt
nit arDBter Gorgfalt ousgearbeitet i'll
unD BON prdiioenten Dem RDngreB
mil befonberer Gmpfeblung unterbrei=
| tet iDuroe, iebon nit Der Bemerfung,
baB Die e5ohe nint bringli1 fei, ift in
heiben 6dulern eingebraht iporoen.
| fiDbt auf piel Sppoiition uno miro
frdbrf1einlid, ba Die Grfldrung bes
grdfbenten einen gltten 8orpanb
gibt, in Der aesenipdrtisen 5ibunes=
periobe nidbt iiber 0os Stadium Der
8efprehune hinausfommen. Der 8es
| feBentiperfnne 3ur Prd3iiieruns Der
Metbooen, Ole Bel 'Musftellung Don
Ginbaltstefeblen gu befolsen finb,
lieet beiben 5duIern por, Die Setter
aber mohten aussnideinlib nit 6inz
fiht auf bic beporitebenoen aongreBa
tpabfen oefinitiper 8ei9luBfafuns
aus Dem Meee eeben.
Bebufs 0urafiibrune bes Broz
srumms Der @rbaltuns Der nationalen
Silfsquellen 1T cine Mn5abl bon Sc
iebenttpiirfen eineebradt lporben, Die
perfhieoene guntte besfelben beriib=
rem. Der Genatsausl9ub fir Dffenta
lthe 2dnbereien bat bic pom Senator
Nelion entiporiene 8ill befiirnortenb
einberihtet, bur6 Die Dem Yrdiibenten
eeftattet ipirb. nit 3uftimmung oes
Gonerehes Reierpationen aug Der Df@
fentliben Domaine auriid5uftellen, cine
grtpeiterune Der bereits beftebenben
besiisliden 8orf4rtften. Die anoeren
Bills befinben iid nod in oen 6dnben
Der ouitdnbieen MusIdiif1e. Die BON
grdfoenten fehr befiirportete 8orlage
fir @hiffsfublibien liegt Dem 9auie
CUR BefdluBfai1ung Dor. ftnbet aber
ftarfeOppoiition. 10 baB fie permutblid
Bis aur ndbiten, fur5en Sibung bes
GongreHes perfhoten tpercen miro.
Die 0orlase fir bic 8ertpaltune BON
Mlasfa our9 eine &ommiiiion 1T i'm
Genat unter 8eratuns. tpirb aber
faum re6taeitig an oas 6aus gelan=
gen. Die Bill, tpelhe ben &aene=
Musfdiiiien Iusneife iiber Die Ser
tunft Der 8ampasnebettrGge porz
fdreibt, lit i'm 5aule beraten tporben
unb tpirb permutbltd aneenommen
irerten. ob i'm Senat ift fragli9, benn
bort, ipo Der monppoliltifde gtnflub
am idrfiten 1T, miro man ni9t germ
gu elmer MaBreael Die 9ano bieten, bic
irtime ginbliGe in oas eebsime 8ars
tenipiel Der rSnterefen" geftattet.
Wenn Der 3onqreB oas porlieeenbe,
bier per5eidnete Mrbeitsmaterial be-
ipGltisen mill, mub er cine guns unse=
nobnte Sbdtieteitsluit enttpideIn unb
bdtte babel bod Bis melt in ben Gom=
lner binein gu tun. gBie es aber beibt.
foil Die 8ertaauna fbon @nbe Mai
ooer anfangs sSuni Itattfinben, 10 oaB
piele MaBregeln unerleoiat bleiben
miibten. Die leitenben Setter balten
oas permutli9 fir tluge politif, I'm
bas 8olf glauben gu MAIDEN. oaB es
Der partei om euten 8illen ni9t feblt,
baB iie nur3eit berlonet. Inn bas proz
grdmm ourh5ufiibren. Ob fie oamit
@rfola baben tperben. mag babin ee=
itellt bGeiben, oenn Die DGblerfdaft
nirb iid iagen fDnnen, baB in Der
turaen Sibunesperiooe bor bem 4.
WGra faum irgenb ettpas BON 8ebeu=
tung suitanbe sebraht iperben ipirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

iabem man ibn iibsr beiben Danpf
bdIt. man IdBt siiaen groBen brsitsrI
Iopf NIT Wdi1sr, benz man Gin fltnfzi
tel Giiig bsissfiigt, iddrf toHsn unb
bdlt Ben Gammet 3iemli9 feitgeipdnnt
bariiber, natiirlin nit Der Sammetz
feite nah unten, Man mub aber bag
Gtii6 borjihtis lur am dnBsriteE
Manb anfaTen, ba Der Druid per Sim
qer, iiberbaupt iebe 5alfe, IN Dem
feubt eefporbenen Getpebe iih ettt5
briidt unb neue @piegelnngen herpOr<
ruff. Wenn Der @annlet nah einigen
Mainutsn fd0n elatt erfdeint, leet
man i'm poriidtis unb m0glidft aus
aefponnt auf einen glotten Sifh, ooer,
nod befer, man bdit i'm dnssefpannt
in Der Cuff, unb eine siDeite perion
itreidt mittelft zines nit ettpas pe@
trolenm ansefeudteten 2appens leiie
iiber ben @ammet. @eOriidter' 5anlz
met fpirb baburh ipunberf4Dn dlis@
ieben unb feinen tiefen, slatten 5piez
gel tpieber befpmmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
alntrrnebnter Eaftpflid)t.

Die eri6redenb erobe 3abl Der
Spfer bes Sdladtfeloes Der Snbulfrie
in ben Der. Staaten lit fhon oft be-
fprp6en ipprben.
Die @tatiitifen beipeifen, oaB mebr
cls Die 6Glfte Der l1nfGlIe bur9 bic
@efGbrli9feit Der 9(rbeit beranlaBt
iperben; ni9t, bab oie Mrbeiter nad@
ldffia iinb, es ift bielmebr Die Ge=
fabrli9feit Der 8ef9dftisuns, bic bic
Spfer forOert. Sn penigitens oreiz
ptertel aqer Sdlle mub Der 8erlebte
ZEN 0erluit ausi6lieBli9 trusen, unb
Der maht tim meiitens p0llis arm.
yidt iiber 30 prosent oeTen, ipas Der
Nrbeitgeber unter benz gegenpdrtigen
G'eIeb fir ben @elddbigten tun foll,
tpirb biefem aud gu ,tbeil. 9ie 3abl
Der llnfdlle 1T bier5ulanbe beinabe
ocfpelt 10 sroB pie in eurppGiihen
2dnoern, alletn troBbem erbGlt unter
ocm gesenpdrtigen @efeb ni9t mebr
als Der pierte She'll Der 8erleBten unb
8eririippelten cine Gnt1ddbiauna.
Obenein iit Der 8etras bieIer TO un@
iider uno 10 nnreeelmdbig, OaB fib
bic Irbeitseber oasesen in oen meiiten
Sdllen perii6ern. nnb Die 9tatiititen
bieier Observation-Disclosures Be-
tpeifen, oaB ni6t mebr als As proaent
bes Geloes, bas Mrbeitgeber an prd=
mien aablen, tbatfddlid an bic geidaz
bieten fir erlittene 8erlebunqen be-
acblt miro. unsefdbr Elm 0rittel aebt
an Die Inipdlte. 10 Dab nur unaefdbr
30 pro5ent behen, ipas bic 6aftpfliht
oem Nrbeiteeber toftet, Dem Q(rbeiter
irgeno ipelhen gluben brinsen.
Oieie unb anbere MGnael in Dem
Sbitem Der 9aftbarfeit Der Mrbeiteeber
baben Die bauptiddli9Hen RuItur=
fdoten - bis auf bic Der. 9taater-
our Mufsabe biefes 0erfabrens peran=
ldbt. Seitoem I'm Sabre 1884Oeutfde
nit benz llnfallDeriiderunss @efeb
einen gana neuen Meg beIhritt, ser oie
gn!idabiguns Der Werlebten se1eblid
feftlegte, iino 5pan3is an6sre Nationen
nsm 8eifpiele sefolst unb baben ber
Srhuitrie bic Goiten observation-disclosures
fur ale in ibren Dienften itebenberl
4rbeiter auferleat, es lei benn, Ser
llnfan tDuroe burh offenbare Nahldfe
figteit bes 8etreffenben berfduloet.
Ser 9auptgruno fir biefe 9elaItuna
Der Irbeitgeber nit Der gntlhGoiauna
Der Mrbeiter 1T Der. bab sic tpeitaus
meiiten llnfdlle nidt bur1 oie Nad,=
latfefeit ober llnadtlamfeit ber Or
better berbeisefiibrt tperben, ionbern
in Der Natur Der Snbuitrie beariinoet
finb, bic Der llnternebmer au Ieinem
Nuben unb Wortbeil betreibt. Die
aoffen Der 8eriideruns ser Werfe ipie
Der Mdidinerie iinb beutautage cine
Der Muslasen. bic Bel ben 6eritellunQs=
fDiien oes probuftes mitfprenen; iinz
ter einem Gbitem Der Mrbeiter Gnt=
fbdbigung tpiiroen bic sfoifen bieSer
ebenfalfs auf bic 9eritellungsfoiten 6es
protuftes sefdlagen tperoen. Die
ssnbuitrie folIte ebenio out fit sic
Nerfriippelung unb lebensberfiirauno
ihrer Mrbsiter aablen, ipie Fe iebt fiir
Die MbniiBuns Der Werfe ooer Sic Mn=
fGoffnng Der Robftoffe aablt. geibe
glemente gehDren au ben lInfoften unb
finb notbpenbis gum inbuftriellen Ne=
tr;eb, fiir bic 6er Ronfument, III bei7en
Sntsrsfle Die getriebe erbaltsn fperben,
5ohIen fonte.
Die Exclamation iff Der G5heintnA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

Wennbe rduAt. I'm
bas Ourdbringen bes Hauaes burh
bic Jusen suBeiierner Oefen gu per=
bitten, peritrei6t man bieielben nit
Son ober einem belonberen aitt. Dies
fiibrt jebo9 in beiben 5daen ben Nadz
tbeil nit iih, baB fih nit Der 3eit
tleinere gtie bilben, unb Der &ttt Bel
Der uneleidf0rmigen Nusoebnnng
nit bem giien ficb sana dblDft, ipo@
burd benz Nauhe Der Meg seDffnet
ipirb. Gin iebr iiheres Wittel, nm
bas @auden fOlder Oefen ourd bic
syueen gu perbinbern. 1T, bab mon bic
Sefen 70 einri9tet. bab bic platten
loder auiammenseiteflt unb bic Jusen
nit elmer febr biinnen Sdiht feinen
Auaralanbes aussefiillt iperben t0n=
nen, Der ben Hauh ntdt burhldBt.
Sinh ieboh bic Sefen nur nit einem
ssalae berfeben, 10 perftopft man bic
5ugen nit Msbeit, Der nit ettpas ret=
mem Son bermenet unb nit Salatpdiz
fer benefit 1T. 9isies 3piidenmittel
berbinbet ii9 feit nit benz Giien unb
setpabrt srpbe Sauerbaftigfeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
Streber Deriteben es, aus ibrem
Riiden Gapital gu fdlasen.

oluueH SluP'iut 6u Iuiu9eh.
yeah Der Mnfidt zines Rebners in
Baltimore 1T 5beobore Moo1epeIt ber
e;naige Mann, Ser ben 9lusbruc,
einer Nepolution in Mmerifa berbinz
bern fann. Dieter Sdmaraieber folIte
aur 8erubieuns feiner Herpen einen
redt langen Spaoiergang MAIDEN.
@ib bid Der Sturmflut neuer Gins
bride itidt Obne Woriidt bin; bei eiz
ner ueberld)nemmrlng rettet man oft
bag llntpidtisite.
Mm fGmeriten an iiberitsisen finb
Mauern,e Die nur in urierer Ginbilz
bung DOrbanben iinb.
* * II
Sin @dlahtfdiff fir $18, ZOO, 600!
SGT ben preis etfDa aud Der Gleifhs
truit feitssfeBta
god ben neueifen 8erehnnnaen
rirb Der 1ou bes ponomafnn1ls
S373, 600. 600 tofien. Merosn ii9 bic
Sron5ofea ins Gduithen laden. ipenn
lie bns b6ren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

3Idpierta ten au retni=
gen. gIfenbeintaiten reintst man
i9nen burh Mbreiben nit einem 2ein=
tud, bas man in cine Mif9ung BON
Spiritus unb Waier gu gleihen
Sbeilen tau9t unb bann ausbriidt.
I'm Glfenbeintaiten gu bleiden, giebt
es Elm einfades Wittel. Wdn reibt iie
NIT einem 5laneaz2appen ab, Der in
Serpenttn setaudt. 5ierauf iebt man
bic Saften Der Ginpirtung Der 9pn=
nenitrablen aus. Rua einisen Sagen
1T bic eelbe Jarbe pollltdnbis perz
{dtpunben, uno bus Glfenbein iiebt
tpieber tpie neu aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

Dis MsiisnoiiDn 1T Der g4.intoo
osr 1cffnunsen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
fjauS- llIlO ldn0Oirl6Illjall.


StumpfgeiporbeneS g hees
rem gefpinnen ipisber an Gddrfe,
fpenn man bdmit an benz 1dlie elmer
GlusfIafhe f1neiDet; bic fIeinen lnz
ebenbeiten an ber @hneibe iperbtn bds
burd abgetDeBt.
gbeIreifer Sbnitt i'm
Minter Dber 6riibiabr. Die
tpdbrenb Der pplIitdnbigen Gaftruhe
gefnnittenen unb an f1attiser @arz
tenltelIe bidt einsefdlagenen Gbelreiz
fer brau9en Idnger, big fie austreiben,
aber iie ipadfen felbit bel mittelmdbis
gut aussefiibrter 8sreoelllng fiderer
an, aIs Neiier, bic erft i'm Mdra ooer
Mprtl, ipenn bereits bas Sriebtabium
einsetreten 1T. geidnitten lperbsn.
Ods Grfennung gs5ei6en
fir bas MIter pon 9dbnen
lit Der Sporen am 5ube bes 9abns.
SIT ber Sppren lang, bart unb fpib,
10 ift Der 9abn gum 8raten sdn5 unz
braudbar. Bei " bis b0dftens "a
5porenIdnge lit bas Sbier nod jung
senug, um in 2 biz 21a Stunben
Iansiam lpeia unb Iaftis sebraten gu
iperben. Man aebte nod sanS befonz
bers barauf, baB bic Sporen nidt
etipa auseebro9en iinb; es sefdiebt
bies iebr oft, um iiber bos 9llter au
tauihen; man iiebt oas leiht an be1
blutisen Stelle.
ueppises SO a dstbum Der
. It bGume ipirb nit MeKer llnb
9heere Derseblid befdmpft. Das
9lusbiinnen unb 3uriidihneiben 1T in
foldem Sale fogar ssfdbrlib; oenn
itatt ben 5rudtanlab 5u fDrbern, per@
itdrtt man auf biefe Weife nod ben
Nustrieb. gs bleibt nidt riel anbes
res iibrig, als ben Baum iid eeipifz
fermaBen austoben gu laffen. Natiir=
lid ipirb ein FOLDER Baum porlGufis
nidt mebr nit itiditoffbaltisem Dim
ger sebiingt, benn babur9 tOnnte Der
san5e Baum perbprben iperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

Gammet fam ftbr aut
pitbsr oufgefrii4t iDerben,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

@eeen 5uiten unb g 9nu=
pfen, audi @rtdltung bes 9alies,
bilft foleenbes einfade Mittel; Storz
fem 9albeitbes febe man 9onis bis
sum SiiBperben unb Elm iuenis @ffig
gu. 6ierpon trinte man beim Suiten
unb 5alsertdltunsen balbfiinbli4 siz
nen GBlDffel poa tparm. Gbenio lit
Spnia elm porsiielidss Mittel eeesn
Nerpenaufresune unb S9laflOiisteit,
namentli9 fir altere perionen, elm
big bret GBloffeI bon Sonis, 9lbenbs
por benz @9lofenseben senor:nen, be-
rubist unb bat einen 1tarfenben
S9laf 5ur 5olee. Gdluden tpirb
faft aueenblidlid sebolfen burd einz
nebmen seitobenen unb nit sutem
gfIis ansefeudteten 3uders. Meift
eeniist cine gang seringe Auantitdt,
4. 8. Elm balber 5heelOffel.
Sum Gdube Der Saat=
beete. Gum Sdube Der Sautz
teete sesen 8Dsel penoet man perz
idiebene gerfabren an, Die ale mebr
ooer peniser ibren 3tped erfiilen.
Menis betannt oagesen biirfte bas
nacbfolgenoe Waittel iein: 9urd eng
maidtoes 6rabtoefledt, / Qlarb ettpa
treit. unb in Der Der 2dnge Oes Bee
tes, miro an beioen Ranbieiten burh
sic wsaiden unO quer, in s(bitdnoen
bon / g)arb, itarter DRAFT se5oaen.
Ser Querorabt iteht an beiSen Seiten
ettpu 10 3ou iiber. Derlelte niro
balbtreisf0rmis sebossn. iiher bic
Sudt gsoedt unb nit Dem iiberfeben-
oen Drabt in Der groe befeitist. Die
les gerfabren idubt Saat uni
Dflanaen pollfdnbig. Das DraGtse=
sfledt fam jebes Sabr pieoer bennsl
lperben. gs niibt aud Bel 5roitse=
fabr; eine oiinne Dede oariiber sebrei=
let seniist. I'm etmaisen @4aoen Dor=
Subeusen.
DasBugelbrett iolte itets in
cine bierau gearbeitete 9iille seitedi
perben, ban,it bic 8iiselbede nihi
{dhmubia tpirb. Dies tDirb leiber II
pislen Sausbaltunsen nidt beadtet
sir Bic 0iine fam man elm altes
Mdldeitiid, bielleiAt einen 8ettbesug
peripenben, ipenn man einen folder
porrdtbig bot. Mlan idliebt iie at
ber einen Gangs unD Der unterer
Querieite burn cine Nabt, fpdbrenf
Bic aipeite aGngsz unb auerfeite offer
aela{5en tperben. Die 2Gnssrdnbtl
funn man nit RnDpfen unb 5hniir.
1ien Derieben.
G1mmtt tonn febr an,
- {ga'
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-10
THE HAPPY LITTLE FAMILY.

On the morning of June 8, while the office force of the Log Cabin Dem ocrat were busily engaged performing their respective duties about the office, wee noise was heard coming from one corner of the room. Upon more careful investigation it was discover ed that five little visitors had crept unobserved into the world and were making themselves perfectly at home as members of the office force. The coming of these little lives had long been looked for; in fact, fully three weeks ago it was considered fore gone conclusion that (barring acci- dents) they would show up some time in the very near future, and now that they are here, there is nothing too good for any one of the family. This little brood is being chaperoned about their new quarters by Little Miss Leg horn, who will continue to watch out for their welfare at least for several weeks to come. The public is cordial ly invited to call and see this happy little family. Don't be afraid; they are perfectly docile, and there is not the least bit of danger in even letting the children come to see them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-10
PIONEER CITIZEN OF
 THIS COUNTY IS DEAD
c. D. JOSLIN PASSES AWAY AF- TER LONG ILLNESS OF
 BRONCHIAL TROUBLE.

G. D. Joslin, aged 55 years and one of the oldest citizens of the county died at his home, one mile west of this city last night at II o'clock. Mir Joslin had been suffering for several months with bronchial trouble and had grown worse until last night when his death occurred.
 MT. Joslin was born in Faulkner county in 1855 and had resided here since that time. MT. Joslin was mar ried to Miss Annie Hargis in 1876 and is survived by her and eight chil- dren, four boys and four girls, all of whom are living. Mrs. John Whid- don, Edna, Hattie and Emma Joslin and Rocker, Oscar, Sam Joslin of Conway, and Henry Joslin, who is at present residing in Texas.
 MT. Joslin was a lifelong member of the Methodist church. The funeral will be held from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at 2;30 o'clock by Rev. J. B. Stevenson and the inter ment will be at Oak Grove cemetery
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-10
TORNADO HITS
 PINE BLUFF CITY IN TOTAL DARKNESS
ONE MAN KILLED, HOUSES LIN ROOTED AND TELEPHONE
 SERVICE CRIPPLED.

Pine Bluff, June 10.-This city was visited by the most destructive tor nado in it's history yesterday after noon at 5:30 o'clock.
 William Ivy, a contractor, was elec- trocuted by coming in contact with a live wire, which was blown down by the storm. Death came instantly, as his body was not released from the wire until the current was shut off at the power house. A number of per sons witnessed the tragedy, but were unable to aid him.
 The residence and business sections of the city are strewn with wreckage of all kinds today. A number of bus- ness buildings were unroofed, sev- eral collapsed, many trees were up- rooted and telephone poles are down in all directions.
 Both lighting companies were fore ed to cut off their service and the city was in total darkness last night. Can dies were utilized in homes and pub- lie buildings.
 The storm continued for fully an hour. Hail fell for several minutes
 It is estimated that the cotton crop in Jefferson county alone has been damaged to the extent of million dollars.
 Great damage was done along the river front. The old stable of Berlir Bros., on East Court street, collapsed l Nine horses were in the building, but were removed to a place of safety Isom Mize and his 2-year-old daugh. ter and A. J. Mitchell were in the office, which is used as a bed room The roof and tons of brick fell in, but their lives were saved by the beams supporting the ceiling.
 During the storm fire broke out in two different sections of the city, but were quickly eXtinguished. Hundreds of magnificent shade trees were blown down and along East Second street poles are down for ten blocks. Many stocks in downtown stores were water soaked and windows were broken in many of them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-10
ENTIRE STATE IS
 SWEPT BY STORM
MUCH DAMAGE TO CROPS
WILL AMOUNT TO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS-WASHOUTS ON
 RAILROADS.

Arkansas was swept by one of the severest storms in the history of the state yesterday afternoon. At least two lives were lost, millions of dollars worth of damage was done to crops, stock was drowned in some localities telegraph and telephone communica- ton was demoralized throughout the state and railroad traffic was com pletely tied up as result of the ter rife rain, hail and wind storm that visited all sections. The two known dead are David Meadors, a farmer near Van Buren, who was drowned and William Ivy, contractor of Pine Bluff, who was electrocuted by coming in contact with a live wire blown down by the wind.
 The storm travelled from the northwest to the southeast. Entering the state about 2 o'clock in the aft ernoon it reached the southeastern section late in the evening. It appar- ently increased in force as it went reaching it's height at Pine Bluff where tornado left a trail of wreck ed buildings, barren fields and gener- al disaster.
 In Conway no serious damage was done with the exception of few trees blown down, streets badly washed anC several basements flooded It was i'm possible to get in touch with the esur rounding country last night in order to ascertain the amount of damage tt crops, but there is no doubt that tho storm was unusually disastrous 1T this respect.
 The total amount of rainfall here yesterday afternoon, measured by Prof. c. H. Burr, was 216 inches This is the greatest amount of rain to fall here at one time since June IF, 1909, which exceeded by small fraction yesterdays rain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-10
ONE CONDUCTOR WHO WAS
 CURED.

MT. Milford Adams is his name, and he writes about it: Some time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism. I used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good eff feet, and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as con ductor on the Lexington, Ky, street railway. It gave me more relief than anly medicine l had ever used, and it will do all you claim in cases of rheu- matism" Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. For sale by Burr Walthall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-10
MAKES AUTO TRIP TO
 ENOLA AND YlLONIE
LITTLE ROCK PARTY CAUGHT IN HAIL AND RAIN STORM
 YESTERDAY.

Ira Sweisberger, J. w. Love and Louis Wolfort of Little Rock, who are here demonstrating the Jackson auto, accompanied by John Hartley
 of this city, left yesterday for trip to Enola and other points in the east ern part of the county. The party was caught in the terrible hail and rain storm two miles this side of Enc la, and on account of a creek being
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-10

out of it's banks, could not proceed to that place. They turned back and drove over to Vilonia, where they spent the night.
 The party returned to Conway this morning from Vilonia, making the trip, distance of 15 miles, in 55 min
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-10
SELLS MARBLE WORKS.

Pat E. Hunter has sold his marble works in this city to J. F. Fleming of Morrilton, who has assumed charge of the business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-10

utes. This is considered an excellent run, from the fact that the roads were very muddy and several hard hills had to be climbed. Their machine is 30-horse power.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-10

Mrs. Pat E. Hunter and children of Morrilton are visiting in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-10

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-16

mer, and that Mr.. Featherstone will
devote his time to the discussion Of
matters relating to the material devel-
opment OF the state.
After paying q compliment to Mr..
Featherstone, who has worked his way
N the world from printers apprentice
to special judge, sitting In numerous
courts and a citizen Of known integrity
and success, Mr. Brstow concluded:
Yes, G. G.. Featherstone is the log
ical prohibition candidate. He is not
Il novice; not Il recent convert to the
cause. He is able and fearless. of a
clear record and clean life; and be-
lieve will be the next governor of
South Carolina"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-16
SMASHED ALL RECORDS.
Mayor of Spartanburg Imposes Fines
Aggregating $4,000.

Spartanburg March 10.-All rec
ors for heavy fines and long prison
sentences for municipal courts in the
United States were broken when Geo.
Dearman, whose name appears often
in police court annals, was found
guilty Of violating the State prohibi-
tion laws on one hundred and sixty
six counts, and given the limit of the
law in each case, 500 or thirty days,
by Mayor j. B. Lee, in police court
this morning. His sentences aggre-
gate $16600 or 1880 days, little
over fourteen years.
The case against Dearman grew
out Of raid made by Lieutenant No
len and Priyates Merrill and McAbee
Wednesday night, when the defend
ants home on Wofford street was
searched and 166 pints of liquor were
seized The liquor, it is said, was
found in trunk. The police made
out case against Dearman for every
pint Of liquor they found in his home,
which they claim they had right to
do under the city ordinance against
storing liquor.
When the case was called before
Mayor Lee this morning r. A. Harmon
appeared for the defendant. The at
torney stated that he was ready for
trial and the testimony of police Off
GERS was heard. After all the evidence
was in, Mayor Lee found the defend
ant guilty in 166 cases and sentenced
his to pay fine of 800 or serve
30 days in each case. Mr. Hannon
gave notice of appeal and asked that
his client be released on bond, which
was granted, bond being fixed in the
sun Of 5000. Bail was arranged
The case will probably be threshed
out in the supreme court. The po-
lice claim that If the ordinance under
against Dearman holds good in the
supreme court, the police department
will be able TO put stop to the sale
of liquor In Spartanburg.
The case is in many respects one
of the most unique that has ever been
tried in a police court in the state
and certainly never before has a po-
lice court judge ever imposed fine
of $4,000 or IA years for the infrac-
tion of city ordinance. The final
disposition of the case will be watch
ed with interest.