davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
Yolttifdes.

Bei ben ,Ycrmablen am ndhItea
Eienifaa iehe man barnui. bab Mdnner
pOn liberaler @eiinnung fur bic Der.
Ihieoenen Nemter nDminiert tuerben,
namentlih Gilt oies in Be3ug auf bic
@anoiooten fiir bic @eiebgebuna.
Die Nnii.eoloon ai9o bat. wie uns ni
beitimmt Deriidert miro. bas 2oIungs-
mort gegeben. oab ibre Nnbdnger am
ndhhen Dienifae ibre Gtimmen aui
0ofif ano Bartbelmeb ton3entrieren,
um oieie beiben gu nominieren. Wenn
nun bic liberalen glemente ibre Rrdfte
5erfplittern. 10 1T es ie1r leidt m6alidb,
bob bic Nnti-Sa!oon Niga itre leute
nominieren Tam. @s III barum geboten,
oab aud oie liberalen glemente ihre
6rdfte pereiniaen. ionf iino mir Der.
loren.
@e=Staatsbrufer Warf Slater, tueI=
der Der Betriiaereien gegen ben Gtaat
ibuloig befunben mar, lpurbe bon
&ihter Dillon 3u bier Sabren 3udt.
haus perurtbeilt.
gine Granb- -Surp in Chicago bat
cine Nn3abl oemotratii1er Witalieoer
Der 8eitehuns anastlast. Dieielben
lino beihuloi9t, ibre Gtimmen fur
fdnooes 8elo Oerfauft 3u baben. un
2orimer als gunoesienator bon S0inois
an prmGhIpn
ssn Waibin9ton ipribt man oapon,
gunbesienat0r Qorimer meroe BON
yunoesienat aus3efoBen perben. Wenn
es IT'D herausitellt, OaB iehs Witelieoer
Der Staatsgeiebgebung bon Sllonois
beltohen iporoen iino. um fiir Horime,
3u lfimmen. miro bieier einfa1 ausae.
lhlonen neroen. 3orimer erbielt bel
ieiner Wabl l08 Stimmen ooer iehs
mebr als Die our grmdblung n6tbiee
Maloritdt. .as. s...- .AAA.
uniere Staatsseiebaebuns bat fd
9enern pertagt.
Stlmmt am nd1ften Dienitaa nur
fur Mdnner nit entibieoener liberaler
8elinuung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
g SmnkmeiSfer.

Sobn &ineber9er bon 1bribspile iit eiu
@anbibat fir gpuntp SbaBmetiter. 9eriabe, etu
Sobn elnes S9net5ers; 1T IN otelem eonntp geboren
8artei 9earbettet unb bat fib als Depup bes 91aB-
leiiters 9Bagner as tidtie unb superdig betpdbrt.
0erielbe lnerWirt d9 Der gnti6eibuna Der bempfras
tfd3en, 9prmobleH om II. mtai
8entoiraten ppn nbribspille.
Gebofteur 0es 9epbafters: &inbiaen sic aefduiaii
on oaB b elm @anotbat fir bic Npmination oes Shos=
lnetlters BON SrscarapaS SpuntD bin unb mid
@ntibeibung Der bempfrattiden @pripableR uuters
perte, ote am 49, Wtai 1910 obgebalten merben=
ambroie u. 8omers, @oibeu Sotpnibip
3err 8ebofteur: 3ei9en Sic an, haB 5 elm @onbibat
bin flr bic Nomination bes Nmtes aIs StbaBmeiIters
BON SnScaraDas @puutD no uuterperfe midi Der Gnts
lbetoun9 Der 8ormablen ant II. Wtai 1910.
Charles %. Sen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
--%W~--
Meenrner.

Sen oelnofrattI6en Stimm9ebern BON 3uscaraipas
@ountp fbnnen mir uneren Nttbilr9er, I'll reb
y oe9ger, aIs @Qnoioat fir oas Nmt etnes
@Duntg Hecproers beitens empeben. Seriebe lift elm
Wtann bon unbeIted1libenl @barQtter uuD Qrpber
Sdpi9tett Serelbe nnterpirft fidb Der gutitetbuna
Der oemofratiiden 8ortpahlen.
8emDfratcn non 8pper 3pnnibip.
9ln Die 8emofrateu BON Euscaramas @uuntp So
tn ultt9 ent19lonen als eaubtbat nr @puntp Gecpr.
Der auf5utreten, 10 made ttb bies blermit befannt
SD bin etn lebensldngler 3emofrat iinb unerfperfe
mid Der gntf6elonn9 ber bemDfroti dben 8orpableu
I'm Wtat Ste Sttmm9eber oes republlfanii6en @pibeu
meier erpdblt, mas npbl belpest bob mleine W1tts
burger mir tbr poles 8ertrauen Ibenfen SD ipred)e
iomohl oeutIb pie audb en9liif
Sobn q. Ste bauab.
81. 8. Sra3ier. Aiiiiftent fir ben @ountp Re.
corber 6. 6. Suteniobn 5es hermit an, baB er en
@anbibot fir @ountp Recorber lift unb idb ber Gnt.
i9eisnu9 Der benofratfeu goripableu am II. @tai
1910 lnteripirft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
Candidates Mn3et8est.
eatafibe .

saetrGieataftbe.
Serr Rebafteur SD bin elm ganbibnt fiir ssgteprd'
fenfatiDe fir 9nSearaipaS gpunt1 unb ih nntermers
mild bic Gntf6sibung Der bemofrntiiheH WDrfpoplen
bic a H. Wtai 1910 abgehaIten merben Wttt ntelnfn
Gr5abrunaen aIs Gtontaanseifenter mdhrenb tfnf
Sabren ibIe i Mid bedbi9t meinen Mitbirgern quite
8ienite at leiiten.
0ofben Ep.
Sen bemofratiIden Gtn,mgebern ppn Tusearoipas
gpuntp made it biermit befdnnt bob id Dor oer be-
mpfrattiben grimdrpabl nelbe ON "a. Wl0t ffats
ien iperoe amb bttte nm bic rntertibnng uetner be-
mofratifden Jreunbe
Greb 9arfbefmet,
Buds 3p.
6err gebatteur: BerbifentIiben Sie menen Nomen
als Rnnbbat fir 3epr6{entant Sd unteriDer9e mid
ber bemDfratiiHen Dpripabien.
4. 8. griee, Gronflin Ep
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
Sheriff..

Wir empfeblen ben bempfrattben Stimmeeberm
Srteort tcb 8 n 3 ppn Neip 4bilabelpbia aIs
@anbibat fir Sberiff BON Iuscarapas Gpuntp. Sers
amt befdbis uno psrbent bas poue gertra,ien einer
Wtttbirser.
9emofraten ppn 9piben Sp.
;. Ser nnteraeitnete. lebenslang INNER e,u auper.
ldiIiger 8empfrat unb erieer Nrbeiter fir b6s Sn.
tereiie Der Yartet bfipirbt fid nm Die Npmiuatiou
fiir bas amt beS Sberiffs. gr nnterDirft ib ber
gnti9eloun9 Der oempfratiden Wormabien om britten
3ienita9 i'm Mai.
8bilip Sm tb, 9orf 3p.
Ser nnterSeihnete fiinbtgt hermit ben Seiern beg
8eobadbter on baB er fitb nm oas amt bes SheriHs
be,ptrbt nnb iib Der @nti6eibuug Der bemofratd}eH
8Drmablen am H. Mai unteripirft.
Anft in Mt. SbpuB, 2pper 5ppnbip.
u. so. Duncan, &aubibat fir GteriT Inter.
ipirft fb Der @ntideibung ber bemptratiiden 8prs
Dablen ont 81enitGg, II. Wsat 1910.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
EnntmtFtunGr.

Serr Gebafteur bes 8eDbatbters Ginbiaen Gle ae=
Gatgft an baB m ein &onbtbat bin fir bas Mt etnes
Gonntp &omlnonarS iinb perbe, menn tcb npnlis
ntert uno erpablt tperbe bic 9flibteu ienes Amtes
ehrltdb nnb NIT Sparamfet eriileu.
Wttt Sobahtuns
A Yonn9en.
Gu bic 8entofroten BON Eusearatpas @ountp.o
So itb Der Barei ipdbrenb elmer Yeriobe BON mebr
oils 25 Sabreu irene 9iene eeIeiftet unb oaber anr
Mnerfennung. berelben beredngt bin Ip fiinbige ih
hermit an baB id ETH Sanbibat bin fir bas Mm els
neg @ountp GommlHondrs nnb tperbe peun idb no.
intrt nno eriudblt merbe bic Dflidten ienes Mnltes
ebrlid nit SadfenntuiB uno Spariautfe,t erfiIleu.
Mit 8ohadtung,
Senrp .. &effer.
Ser unterseidnete 5est biermit an bab er Elm Cons
btbat fur @0nntp Gommiffiondr ift NIB f Der Gts
dbeibnng Der oemDfrattfben 8prmutlen lnter,pirft.
90 st. MeGonneI,
Sim Topnibip.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
Gin regmIdrer WilDtam9

mar 6ulio, tpelde auf Bdume uno
3dune tletterte. uber @rdben ipran9.
fhnibelte unb itets 2raken, gdnitte.
Derfau6un9en. Auetidunaen. Beu-
len. Branb. ober Brhbnunoen erlitt.
Dob iebt! Sbre Mutter leate nur
Budiens Mrnica 6albe auf uno beilte
lie fHne0. Qeilt alles. mas teilbar lit,
Gdwdren, @eldlDire. @iaelna, alte
Wunbnellen. Olbneraueen ober Donor.
rbciDen. 0eriu9t He. 25c BEL W. g..
peters, benz oeutlnen Mpotheter. >
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
Staatsaniunlf.

Serr &ebafteur: 9erbifentliten Sie meinen yiamen
ols Ganbioat fir Die Domination fir oaS amt bes
unb id unterperfe mid Der Gntideir
bung Der benlpfratifben Yprfpablen II. Wai 1870
Srforb 2pmufbip bate feine benptrattIe omination
fur etn @Dnntp Nmt ndbrenb ben IeBten Is eSabren.
6. StnbfaD. Stem @pmerStplpn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

nf6dten biele 2euts bic 9ausfrau slau=
ben maiden, nenn fie ausgebt. um
Mebl fir ibs @ebdf gu taufen, = aber
tpenn lie einmal BeerleB Mebl 9e=
brau1t bot, 10 nil lie tein anoeres
mebr. neil es cine Sreuoe 1T. Brot 81
baden. tpenn es 10 weib, leiAt uno
f1mafbaft miro. pie es nit oieiem
ausge3eidneten Mebl oer Gall 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

Serr Rebafteur: Seigen 9ie an baB tb eir Garois
bat fir bas Amt etnes Eeprdentonten bin nnb mid
Der @ntideibuu9 ber beiuofratiGen 8orpaben nnter.
merle.
Ut. 8. DiIIarb.
YDllpar.
Serr gebafteur Werbffentliden sic lteinen Nnmen
als Garboat fiir bic Domination fir Superintendent.
S iprebe oipobl beutid pie engliid SD nutertperfe
nttdb Der gntideoung Der bemDfratiihen Yortpableu
ON II. W}ai 1910.
g. %. gDe eitbafer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

oAu'H wv VT >1tttuuA tft utt WuSt-
einltimnleno fonffatiert marc, eine gan }
erltaunli DE. ssis E .Ns3 OJ0
GberIt 5beooore NoolepeIt If am
Dienitaa gormittag nit ben Mit9lie=
oern ieiner camille in Berlin einge=
trohen ulo wuroe am Babnbof BON
Dem setretdr oes Nuswdrtiaen Nmts.
Nreiberrn bon sd6n als periDnliher
8ertreter oes Sailers. idmtliden Serren
bon Der 8otidaft Der Nereinisten
Staaten. oem @eneraltoniul Nleranoer
8. Sbadarap, s. st. Sobn @aHnep,
Dem ameritaniibsn 8eueraltoniul in
DRESDEN unb pielen Mitslieoern Der
ameritaniiben 9olonie IN Berlin ems
pfan9en. 8raf b. Weoel miro i'm Nuf=
TRACE oes Sailers alle arrangements,
bic pdbreno ees 8erliner Mufenthalts
oes 6errn &ooiepelt gu ieiner unters
baltuna 9etrohea meroen, beouflihtiaen.
Ser gabnbof, auf bem bic 8ooieuelts
eintrafen, mar nit prdbtieen 8lumen
uno 3opfpHanaen iouie oeutiben uno
ameritaniiten Slaggen seidmiidt.
gta6 Der Besrhbung Der eridienenen
Serren begaben id 9err uno Grau
Hooiepelt nod ben fur lie auF Befebl
oes Gailers in Bereitihaft sebaltenen
9oiequipaaen uno Fubren unter lsuien
6urrabrufen elmer nod 5aulenoen
3dblenoen Wenge. Die lib in Der Ndbe
oes BabnbOfs oeriammelt bate, mad
Dem Yalais Der ameritanil9er gOtl6aft,
no lie tDobnen ner0en.
Ser lett ldn9erer 3eit in Wien unter
Der Nntlage oes Moroes berbaftete
Oberleutnant Sofridter bat Elm 8e=
itdnonis abgeleqt. @r CAB su, Die oft
genannten @pantali=8riefe an 10 ieiner
&ameraoen, Die Mtit9lieoer oes 8eneral=
ftabes waren. geianot uno oaour6 ben
500 bes Snuptmnnns Maoer perur=
ia9t gu baben. Die io9enannten @pan=
tali=Brefe enthielten pergiftete pilen
nit einem 3irtular, auf Dem oelagt
mar. oaB Die Pillen Elm unfeblbares
9eilmittel seaen &beumatismus uno
anoere Rrartb tbeiten ieien, bic unter
Sifisiersn isbr baufis sefuuoen meroen.
Wennglei6 ar aufs nadoriidlibite ers
tldrte. oab er aaein iduloig. 10 1T ieine
Satin bod Dor einiaen 3aaen in 0aft
9enommen mOroen uno bat fat ta9lidb
'darfe Yerb6re gu beiteben. Sofrihter
Idat, er babe feline Gameraoen aus benz
Weae i1affen tpollen. oamit er lbneller
apaneiren tonne.
sn benz eroBen Yauernoorfe Mai6e,
6rantreib. wuroe am 80. Mpril Der
73idhriee Hentner Narcihe Sale In
ieinem sblaf3immer erbdngt aufge.
funoen. Sdon Der eriie Nuseni6ein
lieB teinen 3peifel oariiber, bob elm
Berbreden porliege, benz Die 5bdter iebr
un9eihidt ben Nugenihen oes Selblt=
moroes aeben MOLTEN. Ser uneliiflide
8reis mar ndmlib nit ieinem @onn=
taeslaat an9etban uno trug Wunoen
i'm 8eliht unb auf Dem R0rper. oh.
9leid teins Blutlpuren in bem sdlaf.
simmer au ieben maren. 0ingeQen fano
man iolhe in einem glebenaemad. mo
lie aueeniheinlih init WaRer aufge=
lpiIbt moroen tparen. Sic lnterTuhun9
fiibrte iofort auf Die Jdbrte Der 3bdter.
Gs naren oas Die ei9enen Neffen oes
grmorbeten, stuei 2anowirtbe aus
einem ungefdbr iieben Gilometer ent=
iernt liesenoen Serthen. Die ibrem
Ontel bic Mietbe fur bic ibneu iiber=
laHenen @runofife gebra1t batten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

sSObn Ndiioen. DetectiUe In ben Na.
belle 9ron Dorts IN 6teubennille, lptir.
De lebte Mode BON 6treiletn eri@pKen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

DaDeH llW Dlele Diuft9e SulammeHHOBe
atpiiden Der Bepolferuns bon GbaiIa
uno ben dineiii6en Sruppen ereignet.
Sn ben lebten Monaten ereigneien fib
3Deimal Mufitdnbe Der Qamas, bic
nur nit Wiibe nieoergeidla9en tperoen
fonnten.
Mer3tlide 2reiie In Berlin nebmen
un9emeines SntereHe an Der gntmid=
lung zines 0eilferums assen Artsrien.
0ertaltung ourh profeHor sSrana
Miiaer BON Der uniperitdt @raa uno
Or. 6eaner bon 6ranYnsbao. B0bmen.
Sn Der 8erliner meoiainif1en 8eiel.
ihait beridteten Die profe6oren Sena.
tor, 0eb uno Stdbelin. bob nit Der
Nnwenoun9 oes ,0aiotonin" 9enannten
Wittels Die einlii9iten Reiultate ct.
3ielt poroen ieien, ioipobl in Der @ba=
ritee tpie in peridieoenen Rliniten. Cine
9leide Wittbeilung lag bonn Miener
Ner3tes Yerein Dor. Das 6eilmittel III
billi9 uno Die Wirtuna lit, ipie aber=
einitimmeno tonffatiert marc. eine san J
erItaunli de. xGsssfs Ea ~xss JT7
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

: gebt am Dieniioa sur Watl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-12
Dirt and Purity.

The love of dirt is among the earliest of passions. as it is the latest Mud pies gratify one of our first and best
 instincts So long as We are dirty, we are pure. Fondness for the ground comes back to a man after he has run the round of pleasure and business. eaten dirt and sown wild oats, drifted about the world, and taken the wind of all it's moods. The love of digging in the ground tor of looking on while he pays another to dig) is as sure to come back to him as he is sure, at last to go under the ground and stay there. To own a bit of ground. to scratch it with hoe. to plant seeds, and watch their renewal of life-this is the commonest delight of the race. the most satisfactory thing a man can do.-Charles Dudley Warner
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-12
SLEEP REMAINS A MYSTERY
No Ore Has as Vet Been Able to De fine Its Exact Cause ard
 Conditiors.

M tant W" know about sleep is that We know nothing about it. The ven.
 ral Jctn Bigelow-Ponltneys ia Ter wrote book on The Mystery 9f Sleep" and left it more of a nys- tcry than ever. X famous psycholo gist has lately considered the subject in a book that will cure the average case of insomnia if the victim attempts to read il. The effects of sleep are known, but not ifs cause or conditions A medical Journal says that brain workers should get all the sleep they possibly can, whether it is nine hours or only five. Some men sleep slow and others fast. The secretary of manu- lecturers association in Boston, a man verging on middle age, has for years worked at high pressure and got along finely on an average of three hours sleep day. Most intellectual ly active men, however, cant knit up the raveled sleeve in less than eight or nine hours. They sleep slow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-12
MUST BE LAVISH WITH TIPS
According to This, Extraordinary Ora tuities Are Expected by New
 York Walters.

We have the word of New York magistrate that his salary of 5000 a year is scarcely big enough to enable him to pay the expected tips at the New York restaurants. The magis- rate in question was called upon to ;ettle the matrimonial disputes of { waiter and his wife. Incidentally he lsked what pay the waiter received md he was told S29 month And low much in tips?" inquired the magis rate. The waiter hesitated and final confessed to sl5 or s20 month. You cant expect me to believe that.
 aid he court, for l dine at Sherry's often and know that if person gives the waiter a tip of less than one dollar he is scowled at. One cant even ook at the head waiter without 1t cost ing him five dollars. My salary oi g. 900 a year is scarcely big enough to cover the expense of tips.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-12
LIKE SUME OTned EiiiArno
Seeming Generosity of Close Fistee Old Man Had Shrewd fur2ose
 Back of It.

Y was called in by close fistcd ole merchant the other day, a Bostor lawyer remarked. smiling He wanted ne to draw his will, and this l pro eeded to do. following his verbal in struction Presently he said:
 ITO each and every clerk who has been in ny employ continuously foi ten years I give ten ,housand dollars.
 This seemed like a considerable sum to inc and vsntured slight gro test. as he had a number of dausii, CTS and his entire fortune was not large, : "Oh. that's all fight. he said. with a crooked little smile. You know peo pie have always ssid that was close and hard. aud 1 want them to think we'll of me when 1 am gone
 -I was a little touched. and saif something. but he waved It aside and we continued with the draft. When fl was finished anl as I was about tc leave the office, the old fellow smiled again his crooked little smile.
 About those ten thousand dollar legacies,' he said. there isn't clerl in my place who has been with me over two years-but it will look wei In the papers, The Green Bag.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-12
Ice as Fuel.

A cake of ice at 32 degrees Fahren- heit is ordinarily considered to be rather a cold substance. but it is as much hotter than liquid air as the oven in which bread is baked is hot ter than the ice
 tea kettle partly filled with liquid air and placed on a cake of ice re- ceives so much heat from the ice that the liquid air soon boils vigorously, and the boiling can be made more vio- lent by adding few Jumps of ice.
 If the normal temperature of the earth were at the freezing point of air and we could obtain a block of ice such as is distributed by the iceman of today such ice could be used as fuel and would be put into the fur naces instead of coal.-Popular Me chanics.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-12
WANTS TO STOP
 UNTRUTHFUL ADS

Little Rock, March 12.-President G. A. Cole of the Arkansas Land Con- gress and Arkansas Immigration Blu reau, will bring before the board of control at the next meeting the prop osition of misleading literature being sent out by some real estate firms with the idea of having the board see that all advertising matter is censur- ed and no false promises are made to immigrants through circulated printed matter. Some of the circulars being distributed over the country are said to contain many statements which are entirely untrue, and Presi- dent Cole says Arkansas is too good to be lied about. He says the truth is so strong nothing further is needed to bring people to this country
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-12
About Mouth Breathinq.

Mouth breathers are more liable to contagious diseases and to diseases of the bronchial tubes and lungs, which are more apt to be fatal than in nose breathers.
 Bony deformities and other growths inside of the nose may also present nose breathing, and, like tonsils and aaenoids, by causing mouth breathing give rise to deformities of the upper jaw. irregular teeth and to number of nervous troubles and diseases, such as St. Vitus' dance, night terror. head aches, restlessness, night sweats, men, tai dullness, backwardness in school, asthma, rheumatism and tubercular glands of the neck.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-12
Ths Rule of the Road.

There appears to be no definite rec ord explaining the prevailing custom of turning our vehicles to the right in this country One authority says that it grew out of the fact that in os,r early colonial days. before the arrivd of rigs for pleasure driving. the drivers of heavy vehicles used in transportation fell into the way of turning to the right.
 The English custom of turning to the left is an ancient one It obtains in practically all of the British prov inces A grizzled driver in Bermuda, asked once why all drivers turned to the left, explaised that it was done so they could see just how much room they had
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-12
Much
 Better 

this year than last year is the plan of the board of directors of the Faulk her County Fair Association. It re- quires bigger and better buildings, that's why additional stock is being sold.
 We are making this stock sale pub lie so that other people will know it.. As a rule all the good things in the way of stocks or bonds are distributed among the chosen few on the business row of town. It is so much easier to get to see them, and then they are a crowd who are quick to see an oppor- tunity, so it don't take much talking.
 In selling this fair stock, however, the directors are emulating the plan of the United States government in their last few sales of United States bonds. Instead of letting them be gobbled up by few banks in Wall Street, they allotted them out to every state in the Union and to every coun- ty in each state. They could have got ten more money for them right in Wall Street, and with good deal less trouble, but such was not their plan.
 The last sale of Bank of Conway and of Faulkner County Bank stock, when they increased their capital from $25,000 to $50,000, was distrib- uted throughout the whole county as much as possible. What did they do it for? Was it because they couldn't sell it at home? Or was it because they were afraid of it as an invest ment?
 l know of men right in Conway who would have bought it all at 25 per cent premium, and would have consid- cred themselves lucky at being able to get it, had not the management positively declined to sell it, unless it could be distributed among the peo- pie
 A hint to the wise should be suffi- cient. We want many subscriptions in one and two share lots, rather than few in larger lots. We will give the small subscriber the preference. Re member, there are only 60 shares to be sold If interested, drop a card or call on phone. w. N. OWEN, Chairman of Committee on Stock Dis
 tribution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-12
Early Mail Routes.

The first record contained In our colonial history of any kind Of mail service dates from 1876, when the court in Boston appointed MT. John Hayward 10 take in and convey let ters according to their direction In December, 1716, arrangements were made to receive letters in Boston from Williamsburg, Va, during four weeks of the summer time and eight weeks in winter In 173S Henry Pratt was appointed riding postmaster" for all the routes between Philadelphia and Newport, Va, to set out in the begin ming of each month and return in "A days. Postage stamps were st in troduced into the United states in 1S47
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-12
INTERESTING LECTURE.

A most interesting lecture was de livered at the Normal auditorium by Director H. F. Alciatore of the Little Rock weather bureau. Using stereop- ticon slides to illustrate his talk, MT. Alciatore described the many intri- cate instruments used by the weather bureaus in recording weather condi- tions, told of the movements of storms and showed pictures illustrating the work of tornadoes. He also related the work of an organization recently formed in Little Rock for the purpose of exterminating mosquitoes and flies. Mosquitoes alone, are responsible for malaria, he said, and the only way possible for the disease to be trans mitted is by the bite of an infected anopholes mosquito.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-12
Personal

3
 Rupert Weems went to Little Rock this morning.
 E. F. Edwards and wife are in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. o. D. Longstreth and children left this morning for a visit to their farm in Conway county.
 Mrs. Dr. West of Knoxville, Tenn, is visiting at the home Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Brady, in this city.
 R. w. Brady and family and Mrs. Granville Brown left for their home at Naylor this morning after visiting relatives in this city for a few days.
 Norwood X Camp will inaugurate a money raising sale for 15 days, be- ginning Friday, May 13. They quote some very low prices in a page ad- vertisement in this issue.
 M F. Fortner and number of oth- CT citizens today filed in county court a petition for a new public road, about four miles in length. The proposed road runs from the Conway and Bee be road by the way of Cypress Valley church, interesting the Little Rock and Quitman road at Funston.
 H. F. Smith of the Dixon-Smth En- gineering Company of St. Louis, who are associated with Dickinson X Wat kins as supervising engineers of the Conway waterworks district, left last night for St. Louis. He will return to Conway in few weeks, after the plans for the waterworks system have been further developed