davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-06-30
Henry Williams VS.. same.

Henry Williams vs. same.
James A. Boydston VS.. Western I'm
ion Telegraph Co.
Tom and Elizabeth Davis VS.. same.
Frances Ward ct al VS.. T. A. and Dora
Copeland.
Same VS.. Joe Lindsey.
Cases not set:
J. w. Mcleod VS.. Blanche D. Moss
ct al, and seven other cases in which
J. w. Mcleod is plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-06-30
FIRST CAR OF MELONS
RECEIVED IN CONWAY

The first car of melons ever receiv-
ed in Conway arrived this morning
from southern Texas, and were con-
signed to Cole " Co. The car con-
tained 1900 melons and ley are the
finest ever seen in this city. Cole &
Co. ordered the melons to supply the
picnics in the county on the Fourth
and they are selling very fast today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-06-30

Prof. G. H. Burr was called to Nor
rilton last night to adjust some
trouble in the light plant at that
place.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-06-30
CRIMINAL AND
CIVIL D0CKETS
FOR JULY CIRCUIT court
LIST OF CASES SET FOR TRIAL
is RATHER LONGER THAN
USUAL.

just completed the criminal and civil
dockets for the July term of the
Faulkner circuit court The list of
cases set for trial is rather longer
than usual, there being "a criminal
and 80 civil cases on the docket. Of
the 80 civil cases, II are against the
Iron Mountain railway company and
eight are the Mcleod cases, the latter
having been on the docket for num-
Der of terms, leaving only IA other
civil cases.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Cases set for trial July IL:
State VS.. Lud Gregory; appeal from
J. P. court.
State VS.. G. w. Bruce, w. H. Dun
can and Perry Ward; forfeiture of
bond
State VS., George Moffett; aggravat-
ed assault.
State VS.. Berry Green; carrying
brass knucks.
State VS.. Robert Chambers; forg-
cry.
State VS.. Ed Loveless; grand lar
ceny.
State VS.. Walter Thomas; assault
with intent to kill.
State VS.. Pack Harrington; disturb
ing worship
State VS.. August Heine; selling in
toxicants 1.-TWO cases..
State VS.. Tolbert Nichelson; selling
liquor.
State VS.. Tolbert Nicholson, Gus
Yancey and John Griffin; gaming.
tSate VS.. Jean Garrett, Other Pet
ty and Morris Arnold; grand larceny.
State VS.. John Jones; carrying pis-
tol.
State VS.. John Jones; murder in
second degree.
State VS.. Lewis Powell; grand lar
ceny.
State VS.. Gus Yancey and Bob Mar
tin; Sabbath breaking.
State VS.. Bob Martin; gaming.
| State VS. A. M. Martin; gaming
! State VS.. A. M. Martin, John Grit
fen and Tolbert Nichelson; Sabbath
breaking.
Cases set for trial July II:
State VS.. Jake Beck, George Darity
and Fred Wright; abusive language.
State VS.. Jake Beck and George
Darity; obscenity.
State VS.. John Smith; grand lar
ceny.
State VS.. Dude Green; appeal from
]. P. court.
State VS.. ]. L. Warren; same.
State VS.. William Warren; same
State VS.. ID. w. Johnson; same.
State VS.. John Winkler; same.
State VS.. George Steed; same.
State VS.. Tom Baty; same.
I State VS.. Floyd Smith; grand lar
ceny.
State VS.. Joe Hovis; petit larceny.
State VS.. Jim Wilson; appeal from
j. P. court.
State VS.. Joe Nunley, Chas. McKin-
ney, Dude Green, Joe Randolph, Shug
Chase and Oscar Brewer; appeal
| from J. p. court.
CIVIL DOCKET.
| Cases set for Iulr IL:
| Cornelius Lawrence VS.. John Sloan.
Beal d. G. Co. VS.. j. S. Moore &
Son.
L. S. Dunaway VS.. Hillory Jennings.
G. w. Blackwell VS.. John Mahan.
w. C. Kelley, estate of.
C. A. Harrington VS.. G. w. Dona-
ghey.
J. NJ. Muse VS.. William Green.
Mary Edwards VS.. John Dunaway
ct al.
Geo. Gwatney, guardian.
Cases set for July ID:
Marie Fuller VS.. st. L., I. M. & S.
Ry. Co.
w. w. Harrell VS.. same.
A. E. Forrest VS.. same.
j. M. Scott, admir-, VS.. same.
Matthew Jackson VS.. same.
G.. E. Doss VS.. same.
E. Duckworth VS.. same.
Lee V. Williams VS.. same.
Lula Russell VS.. same.
l. C. Hall VS.. same.
William Berry VS.. same.
l. G. Williams VS.. same.
X. F. Curtis VS.. same
T. o. Blalock, admir-, VS.. same.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-06-30
HIGH-PRICED JERSEYS.

j. d. Collier yesterday bought from
President Stonewall Anderson three
thoroughbred Jersey calves, paying
$3.50 for them.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-06-30
NOTICE.

All Woodmen will please call at my
residence to pay their June assess
ment. F. M. MORGAN, Clerk.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-06-30

The condition of Alex Reid, who has
been critically i'll, is reported some
what improved today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-06-30

Legal blanks for sale at this Office.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
ANNUAL PICNIC OF
 ILLINOIS SOCIETY
A FINE CROWD OF PEOPLE HAD
 A JOLLY REUNION
Day Closed With Business Session
 and Election of Officers.

over 200 men. women and children, all of whom hold claim 5o me state oI Illinois as their own home state at some time in days gone by. con- gregatcd at Eastlake Park yesterday Tor the express purpose of putting in a day of continual enjoyment and out-of-doOr merry-making. Their plan was more than successfully car ried out. for this annual Illinois pic uic proved to he the best that has been held for many d year.
 Al about l0:30 o'clock the crowd began to assemble from all possible directions. and until shortly after II o'clock the time was happily spent in handshaking and exchanging Of greetings Something original and laugh provoking had been provided in the line of entertainment. consist in" Of i succession Of athletic events of all sorts. and entered into by all ages and both sexes. \ three-legGed race for boys opened the mornings program. this being followed by {" potato race for ladies. in which six ladies were instructed to take up potatoes one at q time in an ordinary sized lea spoon and place them as quickly as possible within a ring drawn upon the ground. Numerous other st4lnts were performed. such as a ladies wheel barrow race. mcn's button sewing contest. apple eating contest !atios' rail driving contest. ana l-.t but mol least. the fat men's t..- iu nich .nc f1i man frarturod tD, .-4I.i. Ie rrd 70 r.r nnaf'd v.r.l dt.. t.t..ls ti l.l.ftt tiw ntutt,t .I fiiu ou-- t- io'ufu ''tr- fuiI. ".cr tr.ir oErre h.ilrfue de f..t Prizes w.re. lUIf,i'-d (" each and every one of the victor. and the events closed. having th" contestants in perfect harmony with one an other
 shortly after the noon h"nr tNpi- cal Illinois dinner Was served in the sna.ionS building: 0H the park grounds. after which an after dinner program, consisting af talks and rccitati"uS Was rand,frd In few well-s"lectcd intro ductory remarks President Dwight r. Heard nf the Illinois Society ol Arizona spoke Interestingly upon sub i.cts relating t0 the society and the interra; brin@ taken in it. Mir Heard read tv1 v.iy pleasing letters c"h- ctaiulatine tb" -""i"ty upon it's work, one from Governor D"n""u Of the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

state of Illinois. and the other from Robert T Lincoln. son of Abraham Lincoln
 Judge E. II. Pinney was the sec ond speaker on the program. In his talk on Great Men of Illinois, he paid many fine tributes to the lives of suclr men as Lincoln. Douglas and Wentworth. MT. Pinney's speech was followed by a humorous recitation by F. T.. Marks. and that hy an en- terJaining discourse by C. II. David son on the subject. Chicago and Its Development" in which the speak CT presented 10 his listeners a vivid conception Of the enormous growth of that great city. After a recitation hy Miss Wilson. entitled My Arizona Bed-Roon." Miss Kays. formerly of the University of Illinois. spent a iew moments in talking Of the merits of that notable institution. closing her remarks by advising any am bilious young man or woman to choose the University of Illinois if in doubt concerning the school to at tend in preparation for lifes work.
 Mir Howard and Mir. Baker tw" venerable Illinois pioneers of the
  the president 10 give informal talks concerning their early experiences in the Sucker state. Many interesting accounts of early times were re- lated one after the other many of which were of a humorous and amusing nature Judge J. C. Phil lips entertained the assembly for few moments with his discourse on ..gT- s,,.l., hnx the girls. even if not so much in tue public eye. helped fully as much as the men and boys in the successful growth Of Illinois
 During the course nf the program MT Heard took from his pocket . genuine original copy Of New York paper issued the day after LincOln's aceassination The very small size of the paper in comparison with the large city papers of today is evidence cnough concerning the tremendous progress Of ihe nation along indus trial and commercial lines.
 The last feature of the afternoon program vas song by rhe entire aasemhlage. entitled Illinois, after sniHh short business session vas ucIi
 fI %. .itItI 10 Itfi fll' -"il.t. E44 r.-..a some ui GUS sion Jios. a= to Inc cLC.s' pro- idine for an annual lee of on, dollar, to be paid toward the running of the cur rent expenses. \ number preferred the old time method of passing around the hat" but it vas finally decided that there should be a dcfin- itc system of annual dues and that buItnns be provided bearing the words. Illinois Society of Arizona" The former officers were unanimous ly reelected. in addition tp the cleo tion of F. II. Greene as treasurer the offices of secretary and treas urer heretofore having been com bine1.
 The following officers will act dur ing the year to come: President Dwight F. Heard. first e-presl- dent. Dr IT. IT. Wilson; second vice president. c D Goodman; secretary. F. r.. Marks; treasurer. E. II. Greene. RDard Of directors. Mrs. Rays, Judge ] C. Phillips. Mrs. II. II. Wilson Frank Blonnt, Miss Chingrcn.
 A unanimous vote of thanks was extended to Mr Goodman for the excellent services rendered by the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
REPRESENTATIVE MANN.

Mir. Chairman. reserve a point of order
 Yes that's Mann. Hes the great rescrvcr Of points of order. Hes the great ohjcctor Hes the man Wh" stands in the way of committees and their follics. He raises more points of order in a given session than all the other m,mhcrs of tie house put together
 Now. y"u possibly have an idea that Mann is simply an chstructionist an irritant for those who seek t" get new laws on the statute books of the nation. But lets stop. look listen Nou cant reserve a point Of order unless you know what you are talking about. that is you conld but yOu would be unWisc to do it. be cause The parliamentary sharps in the house would be on your neck in q minute and you would be subjected Io :l good deal of humiliation before they got through with you.
 So. you see. Mann is l student He puts q microscopic on all the bills that come out of committee. If lac sees anything that doesn't look right
  chine and starts in whirring. Many times he's whipped; many more the chair sustains him.
 He was whipped when he tried to defeat that section of the judiciary bin which provided a judge for south ern Ohio. He made the assertion that the attorney general had never recom- mended a judge for the southern dis trict
 Yes he has" said Taylor, of Ohio.
 Where is his recommendation; Mann shouted.
 Tn the report" said Taylor.
 Mann fairly groaned. His voice rang out triumphantly:
 Tt isn't in the report" he yelled. bending double in his excitement. T have read the report; the gentleman hasn't read it."
 It wasn't in the report. That's why Mann is there with an argument to back up his points. He knows what's in the reports. which is a heap more than q lot of congress- men know
 But don't get the notion. fellow cit izens that Mann is only an objector- He's a legislator as well. To him goes the credit for the white slave bill: to him Cannon gives the credit for the passage of the pure food act.
 Mann has whiskers That's rather an abrupt departure from the fore going: but there's no special way to bridge remark about pure food to one about whiskers. so that we just jumped oyer. Mann has q mustache
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
ARITHMETIC AND FOOD. ,chool Children Must Be Fed Right.

A young girl in Ind. says no one has a better right to speak Jf Grape Nuts food than she.
 T was in school. but in poor health. until Mamma began to give me Grape Nuts food. I began to improve at once. both mentally and physically. and improved so in my work at school that I got 100 in arithmetic and dur ing that time I gained or pounds in weight.
 There is no one has q right to recommend the food more highly than Mamma neglected to supply it for about three weeks. and l began to fail in health again. so I commenced the use of the food over. and now l don't intend to do without Grape Nuts on the table"
 IL is well for parents to know that Grape Nuts food contains selected ele- ments from the grains. prepared and cooked in such a way as to present these food clements so that they can be quickly digested and assimilated: the phosphate of potash obtained from the field grains. and contained jn Grape Nuts unites with the albumen of food to quickly rebuild the gray matter in the nerve centers and brain
 It is of the greatest importance that growing children and students be given food that sustains both brain and nerves.
 Read The Road to wellville." found in pkgs. There's Reason"
 ExAr xks ~ko,.> l>kk..1 one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full Of human inttysst.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

too. lies slightly bald on top. What hair he Las is Straglsly. He wears glasses. Hes very earnest and some what cXcitable. especially when some body questions his points of order
 Sometimes he goes So far wrong in the temper of the house that he k the only vote in the negative on some proposition upon which he has raised the point of order. But he apparently doesn't care He'd rather
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

a masquerade ball on the night of Tuesday. March l5. Masks will he raised at door for Identification. Prizes will be given to lady and gen
 tleman wearing the most unique cos futpe bl
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

IZTh1 oi -THofli. The Doctor Is q Efih- u1te uf Harvafd Medical College. Was formerly q member of the Rhode iSi1hd and Colorado State Medical Societies. and limited States Pension f.amInrr. Health la W"alth-EcOnOmy tp b- we'll Afo y11 suffering from s"JuS chronic afI-..- ti"n+ Are yOn weak. ai.E and uBaDl- t1 perform the ordinary duties 0r fife: IT So. beware 0f paI-Gt medicines. in experienced and unskil@t physicians.
 Dr. llibbard employs h0h- hht rIti1nal and scientific m@thOIs-he us@9 GO in juriOus drugs in removing the poisonous effects Of FLOOD AND rHINA3E DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all it's bansni ef- fertS positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, neTvouS. bi1d.I. kidney. urinary. bladder and special dis eases trcit@d in al strictly up tO date
 manner All who have been uusuccesz- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited tO call-COnsultttiOn free Hours IO tO r.. 1 to 2. office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from ceuter of city.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

is as much a part CT our business as making them. We
 CLEAN AND PRESS your garments with the same thor oughness and skill that we give to tailoring you new suit. Our work in this line prolongs the life of the garment and keeps it looking right till worn out. Send us your clothing to clean and press and note the lni- proVcment.
 We do all mending and sewing on buttons free Of charge
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

A lr.tn nar and a fat man had ioeh lll They met and inquired of each others health.
 I'm in good shape again. said tn" mshapcly fat man.
 I'm getting round again. the lean man said Neither spoke the truth
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

She-Harold do you speculate Harold Well I'm engaged [" you. Life
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

Indian school bond. and als" [" th" park management for the us" of th" grounds
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
MASQUERADE BALL.

be right than silent. From the Clcv, land Leader.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
pr. Hubbard ts Known Through out the Southwest ss c
 leading Specialist In Chronic Discasa
 -=.a=-

Q He has the cOL- fdence nn.i patron
 age of lhe leading
 business nieh and
 ui1st prominent rit- 'Ha nngf1r is a ef1ai-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
COST OF LIVING.

Chairman Norman z. Mack. Of the
Democratic National Committee. makes
II evident in the March number Of his
magazine. the National M'g'.ir. that the
tauif aud the high cost OF living vii, be
two " the priuclp3l issues Of the Demo
cratic Congressional campaign Of the
present wear.
Mr., Mack sharply crjliciSeS the tariff
portion ii President rait'S Lincoln DAv
speech ~ New York, aud declares thar
the President cannot now sustain his
NlnonS speech wjthou; repudialius the
New Work address, or vice versa, and
that he mus, djSavow Senator Aldrch or
withdraw his declaration on the wooden
schedules
"rv as he Will. saws Mr.. Mack.
"FreSideu, rSit cannot read into this
tariff measure that il Is revision down
ward, On the question ii tariff making
Nh. Tan IS an iunocen, cbjli compared
10 the aS,u,e and crafty Aldrich All oi
the slNlUSucc q the President, aud all oi
the explanation 81 the department. tsureS
c0no, alter the condition IN which the
consumer nov finds himself
I'll, i uot nov from his political enc
mes OF partisan opponents j, voa Will.
thar the preSidsu, Is torced II defend
himself but from the demands II an
oVeybucdsued public. worUjuS under
The haviShipS 81 the tremendously high
ooS; q living
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Uncle Sam $ Pay Roll.

Ii is well that the people Of this country
should realize what burden their gov
eminent Is coming - be. We know
what vast sums of money have been
spent and are being spent Tor army and
navy pensions, but We do not ALWAYS
realize how great has been the increase
IN the ordinary expenditures
Il WAS pointed ont during the last
campaign that almost 10000 hands
have been added 10 the nations nav
roll during the administration cf PreSi-
dent Roosevelt. This involved an III
crease IN salaries OF $1,000. 90. The
increase in the number 81 employees
was a the rate OF l4.ooc in year. and in
salaries u Slo,oOo.oNo = year. In the
las, ;ull wear ii Mr. Roosevelt this rate
81 increase was exceeded. the number
II new employees being 1000. Aud
the figures are still climbing. We now
have 5000 public servants, Is against
$4,000 last wear.
These figures should cause Us to pause.
We are now palJDg more than 500
go IN salaries alone. Each man. woman
and child i being taxed s. - each wear.
simply iov the ordinary expenses 81 the
government = sum which used 10 he
S.nIoS, enough 10 meet al expenses.
ordinary and extraordinary No one
0OUo,S thar the government could
il Il were organized and conducted
on business puuciplsS-sS !, probably
never vii. hS-be Carried on for one
hall the amount now used - maintain i.
But even lt We cannot get on : hu>i-
ness bass, We ought 10 X shle 70 make
some Veirsy'chmen;S in or pay rol,S
The land : filled With special agents.
SScrst service Men. inspectors. and IN
Sg>ect0c> ot inspectors. SPECIAL counsel
have ASsn hirsi 10 DO the WO-S which
other men were PAID for dong and should
nave done, AS>i>gaD; s,,oTusyS have
been multiplied bsyoOi all reason And
TIE rs>Ul, : now before u. Nor have
We reached the end
Ii : no; surprising tia; the PneSi6en,
should have = good deal 10 say about
economy I; j al Old fashioned and
almost io-So;tsu virtue ln these DAYS
=. high pg5ceS and mounting taxes !, :
vel tia; We should sive some attention
- saving money Al This r,onsv come>
on, q TIE gsSopl>, aud r1uch II L iron,
ShoSS w'o cSnuos Sh5;1 The burden Of
s.aNS;So,s-;hSt i the poooer people. The
s,lOch-;aiSei 81 ultimate consumer. - H.
.sssr.;sa.'.SS Mas,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Ire High Road 70 Ruin

Me- ths reclamation o. and lands
~ tas W-ss E2s E-S authorized By
C1asr-sS. i Sss plainly understood bv
TIE government that irTlSsgiOl WORKS
rsus- y pad fc- c-r q the money re-
ceHes1 ao- pGb,5c lands
Trr21Sh co1,ers1t 81 ire Law o. sx-
CESS us zeal taE p9 g. me o-1cl8lS
-eSncrs be t1r -ce co-iuc- % - reclaim
ais21 ssrstce hKve begun pr-secis whicl
- LccSreSs : ,os tod T--ui1e t1e I'm
rss-ls.e $3.50 u ssc.oac 600 81 boz1s-
sr1e-t srrs.s uau, A. additional So
oocaoc 20 aorss r-os5tnS sor =x,er-
sso-s 90 Qrgfe-rs already beSun
TIE wr1a@ r~srsaCg1 -- tC---.s Z danger
ccs rrccc1e-t e : aoun5 % ss-0e -
a. ince~tFe .c tG-1ae- exrrsV-z-a1ce ard
~-11c 50 l1Eg1s--E
b sHrc4g1 Ire recSlesS--Ss O. 5S-o--
zr1c ct 4 1e--sT--e-- u-lcsl ne GOV
-rz-l-9- = - * c1---e1 10 who1e-
sac sxpsnc-urss nos ss1clo1>d hv lzE.
aeE - t-ro-s1 --e fc--laEucs ot E1-51-
~ sr2-crraa1nss NaV -C- th-og
cg-r ras oco-s Ct he trszSz-ys Naer
Z = e-7cV CCrSr=ss can ziWzvS order
mere h.1-ss sd
Does ErT c-- 1-lzSnS maj Ef-e- ne
r-ocs-=-s ~ rle S2c o1- 1ao cf Rol1s hzVe
csar.1as-~1 tr- r-Gx--z-sa- er---sSszS-s
a = reS-z1-1 src-1 clz-,ori-g for
uaore ho-6 Issues ~ e--1r-s-
Species &C tae 1-z1-i-s cf -coooc-y ard
r--1sacs --Arz lavs asv4S-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Congress and the North Pole.

Really, lie strenuous efforts Of Con
gve>S - So AZ Mr- PSarv'> data ana pv,,o.S
M reaching }hs uorlA ,oi> are Dr>,luciuS
some decidedly singular results.
\ GSV ~ - ago We were informed that
Nh, FesrN could Oo;-a0d would not
&c; Congress have those proofs AMI things
because Nj PeSrV has hNind himself m
III certain Contracts with magazines ana
publishing houses thai VIII noi permit u
Tic same, L was pointed 81, mat tbs
breaking ~ these Contracts would e0t.i,
mcca financial disaster u>on Nj. pSarV
10 tell Congress al &to0; that wonderful
'o0JneN INTO tbs - uorta would be but
~ 'eil I, % the world, toI Congress would
n lu>0iylNS IL hooogiUs Q. Mr., Ps&ry.
DecS>>suly GiVu,Ss u ne people :, large
uS, Why,
ms excuse Was - orce SssgeG ucoa
N HE county - SNcssG,lS,v l2o,S ana
Oi'S S,l>iac,OfN, Il view ., lac .Scs that M-
tSarN : Inflammation : believed - hc, cV
uSac the c0ursV'> inGo-7uSg5os,-Con on
SroSS having heea psyioS Mr.. pe2rv =
S2.&yV toC taS past twenty three wears 10
SS,1c, H.
NoW. however, W. are informed mat
Mr, .'cSD NH III; >ubr,l. ~ data IL
Nl'STeS>. Because Congress v,ool6 not
understand VocG 81 /. & hs <isS I
Wo0,o k IN ;ssct. cS>,inS pears hsEa-e
>'si1s. lH o,bS- ,ySr>iS AR RcarN hooSS
eN u'ei'S e. Us data ID ca2Vs0cs tlse
word a; .SrSc Ma teS ;,,sSss insS ana ne
GESTURE platforms, tbs, be veS,sv aud ,rlsly
0iN discover tss oo~,a ;No,ss 5ss he Sa-nSS
oeciNe>iN ard 5'2>'0Ve.r Il q, e,5eaVoT-
'1< to ccNNsts~S NNN.sSrsS> ~ L. even ultss