davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
SIXTY MEN ARE SEEKING MURDERER BOOTLECCER IS HUNTED STATE MILITIAMEN SCOURINC
 WOODS FOR SLAYER OF
 BEEBE OFFICER.

Little Rock, August 5.-Sixty pick ed men of the Arkansas militia, under Capt. Sam Crawford, are now SCOUT ing the woods of White county in search of a murderer. Sheriff Stew art of White county Friday telephon- ed to Adjutant General B. w. Green of the Arkansas National Guard, and informed him of bootlegger having murdered an officer sent to place him under arrest. Sheriff Stewart stated the man had several days eluded the officers, but they were positive the fugitive was concealed in a dense woods in certain part of the county. He appealed to Genera lGreen to be allowed to take number of the state soldiers from the camp grounds at Beebe. where they were practicing at the target ranges. General Green then called Captain Crawford to the tele- phone and directed him to take 60 men and aid in the manhunt, going with the troopers wherever Sheriff Stewart ordered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
WILL SEND TWO
 ION EXHIBIT TRAIN CONWAY REPRESENTED
BOARD OF TRADE DECIDES TO RESERVE SPACE ON FAR
 KANSAS ON WHEELS"

Feeling that the opportunity of pre- senting the resources and advantages of Faulkner county to the people of the northern states was too good to be allowed to escape, the Conway Board of Trade yesterday afternoon decided to reserve an exhibit space and send on Wheels" train to represent this city and county. Vice President w. w. Martin and Secretary c. L. Banner of the Board of Trade were instruct ed by the directors to enter into a contract with Fred D. Wore, represent ing w. B. Folsom, manager of the train, to this effect.
 The board plans to raise about $500 to defray the expenses of the space and exhibit, in order that this sec tion may be creditably advertised on the trip. The cost of transportation for two and 40 square feet of exhibit space on the ears will be $500, and it is planned to spend about an equal amount in providing the representa- tives with an adequate supply of ad- vertising matter, consisting of book lets, cards and circulars setting forth the advantages of Conway and vicin- ity to the homeseeker. As the date the train is to start is only about 10 days after the close of the Faulkner county fair, it will be easy to pro- vide splendid exhibit of the agricul- tural products of the county. The two representatives were not selected at yesterday afternoons meeting, the matter being left open until a later meeting of the board
 The Arkansas on Wheels" train will leave Little Rock October 16 and travel through the states of Tennes- see, Kentucky, West Virginia, Penn slyvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri. The trip will require about two weeks and will cover over 2,000 miles. Stops will be made, lectures given, exhibits displayed and adver- Using matter distributed in all of the towns through which the train will pass. About 50 towns have contract ed for representation on the train and the number of persons will be limit ed to 100. Mr. Wore thinks all of the
  within a few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
STEAM HEAT FOR
 HENDRIX COLLEGE

The buildings of Hendrix College will be equipped with steam heat by the time winter weather comes again according to President A. c. Millar who states that Prof. G. H. Burr is now making plans for the improve ment and will be ready to receive bids for it's installation within a few days, It is intended to install a central heat ing station, from which the steam will be conducted to the main building, Tabor Hall and the domoritories and cottages. The steam heat equipment has been needed for many years, but up to the present time the financial condition of the institution would not permit it's installation. Dr. Millar said the plant could hardly be completed before the opening of the session in September, but he thinks it will be in operation by the time the cold weath- CT begins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
AT THE CHURCHES.

Methodist-Preaching in the morn ing at II by the pastor, Rev. E. R Steel, on, "How to Become a Christ ian" The evening theme at will be "One Thing Thou Lackest." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The chorus choir will sing at the evening service.
 Baptist-Preaching in the morning at II and evening at o'clock by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Hurt. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Presbyterian-Sunday school in the morning at 9:45. The new Bible class will be organized at this hour and plans for work will be laid by the members and officers of the class.
 Christian-Bible study and Lords supper at 10. Preaching at II a. m and p. m. by Rev. J. Clarence Daw- son in the tent. Baptizing in the ice plant pool at 3:30 p. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
SENATOR FREEMAN
 TO RUN FOR CONGRESS-

F. F. Freeman of Rogers, former state senator from his district, has announced that he will be a candidate for congress in the Third district, to succeed J. c. Floyd. MT. Freeman is a brother of Mrs. M. F. Underhill of Conway and, having frequently visit ed here, has considerable acquaint- ance in this city. Referring to his candidacy, the Fort Smith Southwest American of Friday says:
 Former State Senator F. F. Free man of Rogers has announced himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination in the Third congressional district, in opposition to Congressman Floyd, who has been in congress for eight years.
 "Mr. Freeman is business man and farmer, and a very successful one, and he is in every way fitted to serve the best interests of his con- gressional district and the state of Arkansas. He is known personally to almost every voter in his district, and he enjoys their confidence. His cam paign slogan is "For the development of Northwest Arkansas" While a member of the state senate he was a courageous advocate of the reforms that were demanded by the people, and his votes were recorded in SUD- port of his faith.
 "Mr. Freeman's high standing as a business man and his personal integ- rity will make him very strong can didate, and the voters cannot err in making him their representative in congress. He stands as one of Ar kansas ablest young men, of conserv- ative judgment, and who would bring honor to both his district and the state."
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
CONVERTS WILL BE
 BAPTIZED SUNDAY

Although heavy rain fell here just before night, there was another large crowd at the tent meeting last night and heard the subject of reconciliation discussed. It was shown last night that God was willing to save people if they would only be reconciled to him; that God was in Christ reconcil- ing the world unto himself; that God had made the apostles ambassadors and that they were beseeching the world in Christ to be reconciled to God.
 Elder Dawson's subject tonight will be: "Unknown;" tomorrow at II: How may We know we are saved?" He will attend to the ordinance of baptism at the pool near the ice plant at 3;30 in the afternoon. His subject at night will be Conversion"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
ODCEPRESENTS MEDAL
 TO COL. (. W. BRUCE

For continuous membership of 35 years in the order, Col G. w. Bruce was presented with a handsome gold medal at the regular meeting of Cen ter Link, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held last night. The medal was presented by Rev. J. J. Hurt, pas tor of the Baptist church, who in a few brief remarks paid tribute to Col. Bruce for his long membership in the order. A letter of congratulation was also read to Col. Bruce from Grand Secretary John P. Paul of Newport.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
NEWS BIBLE CLASS
 ORGANIZES TOMORROW

The Duncan Bible class will be or ganlzed tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock at the Presbyterian church and indications point to large number to be present and join the class on it's opening. Mayor w. H. Duncan will be the teacher and officers will also be elected. Any man or boy who is not now attending any school in the city is respectfully invited to come tomor- row and join the class.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
SHERIFF ROBERTS SETTLES.

Little Rock, August 5.-The most money to go into the Arkansas treas ruy in one time was paid in Friday afternoon by Sheriff B. L. Roberts of Pulaski county, $215, 5,18920. This is many thousand dollars in excess of any other county of the state. Pulas- Ri county paid $107,243 into the com mon school fund, which is almost equal to all taxe spaid by any other county to the state. The general rev enue fund secured $34 ,233.4S of the money paid in by Sheriff Roberts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
SELLERS TO RUN
 FOR CHANCELLOR

The Pope County Record is author lty for the statement that Jordan Sel- lers of Morrilton will be a candidate for judge of the Ninth chancery dis. trict, which includes Faulkner county, to succeed Judge J. c. Wallace, pres ent incumbent. MT. Sellers was Judge Wallace's opponent when the latter was reelected six years ago, and made a very creditable race. It is understood that Judge Wallace will again be candidate to succeed him. self. MT. Sellers stated that he would make no formal announcement and would not begin campaign for sev- eral months.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
GOVERNOR HEARS
 PARDON PETITIONS PEN BOARD CHANGES
D 0 N A c H E Y'S POLICIES FIX PECTED TO CONTROL SINCE
 SLOAN IS IN OFFICE.

Little Rock, August 5.-Gov. G. w. Donaghey returned to Little Rock to- day to hold his monthly session of the pardon court. He has bunch of pe- titions a yard long to be passed upon and it will probably take him the en- tire day to complete the hearings. Governor Donaghey will probably re- main in Little Rock over Monday in order to attend the monthly meeting of the penitentiary board, then re- turn to Faulkner county and his Tu- pelo drainage district for another week.
 The coming meeting of the peni- tentiary board promises to be rath- CT tame affair, but in spite of that it will register some radical changes. Gov. Donaghey has been frequently in the minority before, when he advocated radical changes in the man agement of the convicts, and in pre- venting them being placed with con- 'i"SeoiS, pue HoW he Has tnTee votes which will remain with him in all cases, and Governor Donaghey will probably take advantage of the turn of affairs. Commissioner of Agricul- ture Clay Sloan will Monday attend a meeting of the penitentiary board for the first time, there having been no meating of the board while he was in the city, since he took the oath of office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
CUT 1850 FEET
 WITH MACHINE

Contractor Joseph McCoppen told the Log Cabin Democrat man this morning that he cut 1850 feet of ditch for the waterworks system yesterday which was by far the largest record ever made with the machine. He had a good straight run for the machine and the work was on Robinson avenue. MT. McCoppen says if anything near this rate can be kept up that all the ditching will be done in very short time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
BUSINESS COLLEGE OPEN.

Prof. J. w. James of the James Business College desires the Log Cabin Democrat to announce that the college is still open, and that he ex- poets to continue the school all fall and winter. Those who wish to have information regarding the school can get the same by writing Prof. J. w. James.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05

Constipation is the starting point for many serious diseases. To be healthy keep the bowels active and regular. HERBINE will remove all accumulations in the bowels and put the system in pirme condition. Price soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Co. 5O-4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.

Mrs. Norah Smith today filed suit in the Faulkner chancery court for di- vorce from J. R. Smith, to whom she states she was married October 27, 1S97 Desertion since October 26
 1906, is alleged as ground for the di.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Sunday, generally cloudy weather; showers tonight or Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
Lee Now
 The Chinese Photographer


 l have nicely furnished my New Gallery, built in connection with my laundry, and am now ready to serve the public. l es- pecially invite the ladies and children of Conway to give me a trial, for l can prove that I can execute the very finest Photography to be had any where. Special attention given to groupings of parties, picnics and gatherings of all kinds.
 My prices are as low as the very lowest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05
ROYAL ARCANUM
 10 INITIATE 45

Forty-five candidates for member ship in the Royal Arcanum will be initiated by the local council at their hall Monday night. The applications for these members were secured by Deputy Supreme Regent c. E. Hay den of Indianapolis, who has been working in the interest of the order here for the past two weeks.
 The Royal Arcanum is the third oldest fraternal beneficiary organiza- ton in the world. It has a member ship of 250,000, reserve fund of $6,5O0, 900 and has paid S142,000,O ,O00 to beneficiaries of it's deceased mem- bers. Of the latter amount over $2,- 000,000 has been paid in Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-05

Eli Combs of Haskell, Okla., visited his sister, Mrs. E. H. Major, in this city yesterday.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-21

primary campaign contributions and
expenditures.
All general election expenses
must be made public before cleo
ton, beginning L 5 days before cleo
ton, and making publication each
six days until election.
All, promises of political jobs must
be made public. The dill further
makes it illegal to promise political
places in order to secure election
support or in order to influence
the election of any member of a
state legislature.
The senate amendments author
lied by the committee on privileges
all primary election expenses and
all pledges of political jobs or fav-
ors.
Some objection was made on the
ground the primary elections were
not within the control congress.
The amendment was finally adopted
however, by a vote of so to Z, Sem
ators Bacon, Bailey, Bankhead
Johnston, Bryan, Overman and Tay-
Tor voting against it.
The more rigid portion of the
bill, limiting the amount the sena-
torial or congressional candidate
may spend in any election, and
prohibiting the making of all CAM
paign pledges, was proposed by Sen
ator Reed of Missouri, and adopted
only after a long debate. Senator
Sutherland of Utah, admitted that
the house of conferees might force
elimination of this bill.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-21
Denver Markets.

Cattle supplies were limited here
last week, and the demand was
much better than the offerings.
The market at the first of the week
was anywhere from 25to 40 cents
lower than the week prveious, but,
with an active demand all week,
the market closed firm, and much O.
the loss was regained closing from
is to 25 cents lower, and a higher
market looked for. Packers have
been cleaned on stock, with a very
strong demand reported for killing
cattle. Feeder stuff was also scarce,
and from now on the trade will
have to depend on grass cattle. The
bulk of the arrivals last week con-
sisted of range stock, and were of
fairly good quality. Good steers
sold anywhere from $4.75 to $3.50
and cows were in good demand at
1915 to $500 for the better kinds.
There is fine demand for fat
cattle on this market at the present
time, and prices here are higher
than those prevailing at eastern
points.
There was a fairly good demand
for hogs last week, and at the
close the market was about 10 cents
higher than on Monday. Receipts
we're good, and buyers paid strong
river prices for the good kinds. The
prospects are for liberal offerings
this week.
Sheep receipts were very light
about the only stuff arriving on the
market being grass muttons of only
fair quality Lambs sold up to
S6.25, yearling wethers at s4.75,
and ewes brought $500 to $3.50.
Demand was good all week, and,
despite the fact that eastern mar
kets were lower this market closed
fully steady.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-21
SELECTED PARAGRAPHS.

Another explorer has gone to
Mount Mckinley to find whether or
not DR.. Cook ever got to the top.
What's the use? Everybody knows
that whether the doctor ever got to
the top or not, he is now at the
bottom.
President Taft contends that
most of the wars of the past could
have been settled by arbitration. An
exception may be noted in the case
of the Spanish American war. be
cause the dons were aching for a
good sound thrashing and would
not have been satisfied without 1t.
The rain which has fallen in many
sections is reported as having saved
the crops, but there are many days
yet to be run before the danger
line is passed, and Weather Bureau
predictions of more rain are not to
be relied upon with Rev. Mr.. Hicks
standing pat on his prediction of an
all summer drouth.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-21
Mining Over the state.

There Is a little increased activity
in the mining camps of the state,
but not more than is usually noted
by midsummer, from which time
general interest in development
casts a cold blanket of snow over
the enthusiasm of the prospecting
companies.
Noteworthy Strikes" of mineral
have been fewer this year than for
several, but there is still time for
much to happen. In the meantime
some progress has been made in
processes for treating the low grade
ores of certain camps, and this, If
ii can be practically and profitably
accomplished, will do more for the
mining industry than would a
humber of rich mineral discoveries.
Along the same lines, smelters may
gradually come to their senses and
take off little of the hardship
their treatment prices have long
imposed.
Zinc mining has been given n
stimulous at camps like Leadville
and some others, where carbonates
of zinc and the metal in other
forms have been discovered in stuff
that had before been thrown away.
Cripple Creek and Telluride con-
tinue leading camps and Ouray and
Silverton are close followers. The
lesser camps of the state are trudg-
ing along very much as they have
been for the past ten to twenty
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-21

CHIROPRACTIC is a scientific
method of spinal adjustment, to
remove the CAUSE of disease, with
out drugs or surgery.
This method Is proving by daily
results that disease IL caused by
interrupted flow of nerve energy.
due to pressure on nerves some
where between the brain and other
tissues; by removing this pressure
the Vital Power or nerve energy In
normal quantity, restores the part
to health.
If you are sick or disabled--re-
CARELESS of the complaint-come
and learn fully what Chiropractic
Is and does; tho you may have be-
come discouraged by failures, re-
member Chiropractic is different
and you should investigate.
Analysis of the CAUSE of your
FREE.
]. l.. HALLER, Chiropractor.
COS Main street.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-21
Mucking Muckrakers.

1t is a matter of qualification
to a large number of people that,
the undertaking journals are having
ment, which they have been largely
attacking. in the past few years.
1t is especially interesting to
know that Frank Doubleday, the
head of the journalistic trust, has
been found out and that he is go
ing to be given the fullest measure
of some of his own advice on
undertaking.
The government has discovered
that no greater organization exists
than the magazine trust and that
that organization by the government
in postal courtesies and rates, has
been used to the undoing of the
government at every turn.
When Mr.. Doubleday was order
ing reprisals upon some of the
things denominated as trusts and
which he charged were being fos-
tered by the government, he forgot
for the time being that, the trust
over which he presided was just
as inimical to the people, as any
that had been mercilessly muckraket
by the magazine trust.
Usually in the end everybody
gets their own.-Grand Junction
Sentinel.
Talking about everybody getting
theirs lin the end" reminds us
forcibly of the Katzenjammer kids.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-21

Under-ripe or over-ripe fruit is
bad thing to eat and to eat too
much fruit is also bad. In fact it
is bad to eat too much of anything.
A proper amount of good ripe
fruit is both wholesome and enjoy
able. During very hot weather
people should care for themselves
well or disease attacks can be ex-
pected. If the system is kept well
regulated and proper control of
appetite is exercised, good health
is likely to follow instead of sick
ness
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-21

The state engineer has set the
people of Mesa and Garfield coun-
ties to worrying over the possibly
wrong location of their county
lines. If certain land mark To-
cations which created boundaries
of counties previously located are
reliable, Mesa's north line should
be 10 miles farther north and with
in about two miles of Glenwood
Springs, county seat of Garfield
county. Many changes of boundary
lines have been made since counties
were plated and corrections are
still being made. Within the past
two years Delta county lines have
been Strengthened out between this
county and Mesa. 1t is a matter
which the people of both counties
demanded and when undertaken
rightly was quickly adjusted. The
sooner these things are attended
to the more quickly the people of
both counties feel rid of them.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-21
Senate Adopts Drastic Pub
Iicity Measure for Future.

Using the prediction publicity
bill passed by the house of rep
resentatives as a basis, the senate
has constructed proposed law with
the following important features:
No candidate for the senate or
house shall spend in the election
more than a sum equal to ten cents
for each voter in his district or
state.
No senatorial candidate shall
spend more than total of 81 900
in the primary and general election;
and no candidate for the house shall
spend more than total of 5000.
Publicity must be given to all
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-21
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

Information from Denver states
that the campers can get one half
fare to Paonia from Delta and
ing till the goth. This will make
the fare $1.65 for both ways.
Mr.. Angel, the secretary, left
Saturday for Estes Park to attend
the conference of secretaries. Boys
enrolling for camp leave name and
money with Miss Meyer at the Of
flee and get their camp number.
Montrose Juniors were defeated
by the Delta Juniors Thursday 6 to
nothing.
Because of not being able to get
their players away from work, the
Hotchkiss team had to forfeit their
game to Delta here Thursday
Word from the New York Y. M.
{. A. head office states that ne
gotiations are being made whereby
the winner in the Delta Y. M. C..
A. potato growing contest will be
given a free trip to New York to
attend the big land show. This will
be the sweep-stake prize. All boys
should write Judge Stewart before
the 18th of August, If they will
have potatoes for the contest at
fair time.
"To be a man too soon is to be
small man" Therefore send
your boy to camp this year and
help him to develop into a larger
man.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-21
Edison to Tackle Gold Extraction.

After having resisted ten years of
pleading. rhos. A. Edison has con-
cented to give his mind for a time
to an effort at solving the treat
ment of low grade ores
This is encouraging news to
mining men, who look upon the mat
ter as having enlisted man who is
both. genius and a success, and
whose earnestness in an undertake
ing knows no firing.
If Mr.. Edison makes this a sue
cess. and there is a reasonable
chance. he will have done more for
the mining industry than all that
has heretofore been accomplished.