davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-17
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Iempcl.
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gum 20. GlIeuit, 5ebnten Sonutas
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unb 8oQner I'M Sempel:
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nidt bin nie Die iibrieen Wenifen,
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legenbett nitt onertennen polen
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rid)ti9er Imeritaner, bin ih bas 8idt
Der @elt, bas @orbilb Der Renifbeit;
i' bin gut, fronlm, bumau unb sereft
iino iG nil pieber Srbnung in Rerito
beritenen 49,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-17

- &ir ichcu IN hcm licbcu Ndditen
eiu BUD. 81 Dem mir 9ur Su 9ernc
rns Srudieblcr " TerSeihniB lieiern
ntodgteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-17
SlpRes Weinen mist benz Ierturbeneu
utd1ts.

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nit 8cbet, NImoieu, Webopicr uub
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-17

Ter 8arteu.
Im Saus lit Elm @artcn.
"a bin ih 10 germ.
ga biipf' ih nnb iprine' I'D
lin Baum rno nm Beet;
ga rif' ib nno fling ib
Go lalit es MIR eebt.
Sm @arten. I'M 8arten.
ga bin ih 10 germ.
mathiei. I
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gum NnIebn melt uno brett?
(Nutuort ltebt in Der 8ibiii6eu
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- iih i'll hic Spigtcit. ~
Bic Stride linn burh ic Gin Icrt
81 ericecn. Sielt man Die rihtia er,
gdn3ten Worter dbfpdrts. 10 sxt1lt
man ELM befamntea, S~pridpncrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-17
SaS Sausrimo.

Nuf 2riiucr @cibe erbIidcu mir
ocu Shicu nuo Die aiibe iricblih
bciiummcn. Sic aruicn. Wit ibrcr
lnuNeu 3un8c umiu'lC lie eiu @iis
ldel @rus. rupicu Ole ardllter ub unN
perihlldcu tic uuSerflcincrt. @cm
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lid Slr MIbe niebcr, nm Die Nah
rung pieoer5utduen.
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nui Der @cibc Seigt. Nncs 9crGtb in
Nuirubr. Ter ShS purnu sic ailhc.
MinNcr unN aIlbcr biutcrorcin, Achcu
lie nri Den S%inbriu9linA los. uno
hicicr tnnn irob icin pcnu ihuclc
xlnht i'm binter Die llm5aumuu9 in
Siherbeit aebrocht bot. Ia itebt
'h0nn her hriiQenbe -Sfier INIT ieiner
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-17
Was sas @eifteu fir m%atcriclle
Sprtbetle bringt.

|pr einisen Ssabreu tamen ciuem
gclpiNen 9erru 8udlmdun in @tulpeil
in Der Shtuci3 700 Srauten inmntt
eiucm Hoti5bun ouf unaui9etldrte
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er oieie Sllnlmc ~pcrIoreu babe ooer
Oh lie ihnl aenommen iuuroeu lei.
@ines Cages erbieit MN Serr Suds
mann pom Guardian Der 4apu3iner
III Mapperstupl Elm Shreibeu, nnd
pcltem fir ibn im 3loiter cine
Sunnlc @elbes CUR @%eriiiguug itebe.
Die or ielbit nbbolen utoge, inoem Der
|ater nod, cine %bcionoere Sittc aus
6uridrteu babe.
&crr Sudmnnn boIte bas 8elb ab,
cs luareu 700 Srunieu, ulip Die
Summe, Die CT permibte. Ser Yater
bat i'm Nunleu bes 3urilaBebers nm
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nm @ebulb, luegen Sritattlug bcs
3inicS. Der pe9en Der Nrmuth bcs
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tonuc. Scrr @lldmanu erildrte gruB5
miltbig, Dap or Den Sebltr pcr6cibc unb
AMI bic Se6nbluug beS 3iuics germ
ucritdIte.
SuS mar ser @riplg elmer elltcn
Scidt. beun pbnc @rituttung bca nm
8eredltcn @ute5 9ibt es feline 9ilti9e
2oSiprehung i'm Scihtltubl uuo feline
Ter5cibnng bon 9ptt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-17
&atbuliidrr &irdJcnfalcnber.
Gom g hariidcr uno
3ollner.
Gut. 1S, I'D.
(Nu9ult.)

(Gu9ult.)
90. e. Bernhard. Ybilib. Samliel.
21. W. Cob. Sran5ista b. Gb. Yatsrn
%. 8. Spmpborian, %. Sie8fr.. VI.
%. 80. 4biIipp 8enit. Glauo. |iftor.
"a. 8. 8artbolom. @lrea. Irnolo.<
%. 8. 2ubip., a. @eneiius. Vutrifia,
20. 9. 3ephprinus, g. I%bilnoilis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
FIGURES ROAD TO
 COST FOG AN ACRE
LITTLE ROCK HOT SPRINGS
COMMISSIONER URGES BANK FRS TO BECOME INTEREST
 ED IN HIGHWAY.

Hot Springs, Jan. 28.-W. B. Owen, state highway commissioner, delivered an address today at the meeting of the Hot Springs group of the Arkansas Bankers Association. His subject was the building of an improved highway between Little Rock and Hot Springs, or the filling in of a gap of 90 miles in the road already constructed.
 He estimated that the cost Of the road would be $90,000, to which must be added $54 1000 interest for twenty years, making total cost of S144,000. The road would pass through the town of Benton, which should contribute i'll twenty years about $50,000 in assessments, and public service corporations affected should bay $15,00O. This would leave S79,O00 to be raised by taxation on the property along the highway, three miles on either side, which would amount to about seventy cents an acre, or 8 1-2 cents an acre annually. The tax, however, would be assessed in three zones, decreasing outward, that the burden might be equitably distributed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
 FOR RUSStLLY|LLt

4 Carnegie Library is the next en- terprise of a public nature that will be undertaken by our citizenship, and the project has been entered into with such earnestness and enthusiasm as to make it successful.
 This matter has been brewing in the minds of some of our citizens for some time, but the first definite ac tion was taken at a meeting of the pastors and teachers of the city Tues day afternoon, ewhen committe composed of Superintendent Hall, Miss Lillie Rankin, Rev. Hurie, Rev. Getty and Rev. Jno. A. Womack, was appointed to present the matter to the public.
 Lack of time prevents our giving the subject the space in thi sissue that we would like, but briefly stated, the plan of those interested is to se- cure for Russellville library costing $12,5O0. The main feature of the plan under which the Carnegie Fund li- braries is, that an annual fund for maintenance, upkeep and purchase of books equal to 10 per cent of the cost of the building must be guaranteed by the city council. This fund may be made up in part or in whole by private subscriptions and otherwise, but the city council must assume the responsibility and guarantee it's pay ment. The raising of this annual fund is practically the only require ment, and it is this that the citizen ship of Russellville must now concern itself with if we want the library. The benefits of the library are so pat ent to all as to need no discussing at this time.
 A public mass meeting has been called at the court house Tuesday night, February l, to hear reports of committees and discussions of the subject in hand. Pres J. J. Doyne of the Arkansas State Normal will be the principal speaker, and we may expect something worth while from him on this very important subject. Everyone should attend this meeting. I-Russellville Courier-Democrat
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03

1916. Originally the law gave three years. In 1899 it was reduced to one year, and in 1915 the legislature pass ed an act, reducing it to six months, which became effective June II, 1915. The court holds that "it was evident ly the purpose of the legislature to give only six months within which to take an appeal and there is no reason to believe from the language of the statute that the legislature meant to give longer than that after the pas sage of the statute, even in cases of decrees rendered prior to that time
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
TAKE "CASCARETS" IF READACHY, BILIOUS
 AND C0NSIIPATFD
BEST FOR LIVER AND BOWELS. BAD BREATH, BAD COLDS,
 SOUR STOMACH.
Get a 10-cent box.

Get a 10-cent box.
 Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with a cold-always trace this to tor pid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
 Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, instead of being cast out of the system, is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes conges- tion an dthat dull, throbbing, sicken- ing headache.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, ttake the excess bile fro mthe liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poi sons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will surely strengthening you out by morning. They work while you sleep-a lO-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
Gut Your Store BiIl
 Down One Half

Tens of thousands of farmers as well as town and city folks cut down their store bills one-half last year and saved money in spite of generally short crops and re- duced wages.
 Absolutely millions of dollars were saved and countless families lived better than ever before in the face of the cotton crisis and general business depression.
 How were these burdenSome store bills cut down? By the real money-saving power of good home gardens, rightly planted and kept planted and tended through the season.
 Hastings 1916 Seed Catalogue tells how to cut store bills down; tells about gar den and farm seeds of kinds and quail ity that cannot be bought from your mer- chant or druggist. It's full of garden and farm information. It's free if you ask for it. Write for it now II. C. HASTINGS co, Atlanta, Ga.-( (Advt.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
FRAZER MONTH
 IN A. 0. U. W.

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-January 19 to February 19, was designated by the district deputies of the A. o. U. w. as Frazer month, the first named date being that upon which MT. Fra ger was married. Their announced purpose was to write during the month $1OO,OOO in new business on the new 15 and 20 year pay policies. As an evidence of the work they are doing, and the amount of interest aroused among the people by this in- troduction of an insurance policy, written at home upon the same prin- ciples as these that underlie the strongest of the old line companies, ehe first week of the Frazer month saw half of the $1OO,O0O written. At this rate, they will have doubled their maximum by February 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
S9,0O0 LOSS IN
 PANCBURN FIRE

Pangburn, Jan. 27.-Fire of un- known origin which is said to have first been discovered in the rear of the building at about 3:3O o'clock yesterday totally destroyed the store building and stock of general mer- chandise of Eugene Skillern at Pang- burn. The building which was con- structed to veneer brick soon yielded to the flames which spread rapidly and were not checked, due to made ouate fire fighting apparatus in the town. Practically nothing was saved from the main store building; how ever, large warehouse located about 20 feet from the rear of the store was not burned. In this building was stored large line of farm imple- ments, tools, stoves and heavy hard ware. It is estimated that the loss will total nearly s9,000, the stock being valued at s5,OOO and the build
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures of lame muscles and stiffened joints because of impurities in the blood, and each sue ceeding attack seems more acute until rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
 To arrest rheumatism it is quite as inn portant to improve your general health as to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil maker, while its medicinal nouishment strengthens the organs to expel the
 Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands every day who could not find other relief
 Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
BURKETT ADMILS
 TESTIMONY FALSE
TWO YEARS FOR PERJURY
MAN ARRESTED IN FAULKNER COUNTY REFUSES TO TELL
 WHO AIDED ESCAPE.

Little Rock, Jan. 2!'-That he be- lieves he knows who assisted the slayers of Agus Medley to escape was a part of statement by James Burkett at the county jail last night. He admitted that his testimony and that of others was framed" to try to prove an alibi for Buck Fisher, Ashley Ward and Andrew Holmes, young white men convicted of the murder of the aged Wrightsville negro. Burket yesterday pleaded guilty to perjury and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. An indictment charging him with being an accessory to the murder, both be- fore and after 1t occurred, was nolle pressed on recommendation of Prose cutting Attorney M. E. Dunaway.
 Burket last night refused to tell who he believes assisted Medley murderers to escape. He said he would tell if asked on the witness stand, but not otherwise.
 "The first time I heard of the case," Burkett said, twas after Fisher Ward and Holmes were arrested Someone came to my brother-in-law's house, where I was staying, and tolc me the boys had been arrested. Ii was two or three days before 1 knew whom they were charged with killing
 Later 1 met Will Hare and Ear Price and told them 1 remembered seeing Fisher, Ward and Holme: about December IS, but was not sure that that was the date. Hare tOl( me if 1 would tell that on the stand and that if he and Price would tel the same thing they could get tht boys out of trouble We fixed up { story and all of us said we would tel the same story, even if it sent us tt the penitentiary.
 We testified at the first trial anI soon after that Hare and 1 decided tc go to Minnesota to work. Holmes father came to me and said if l lef they would stick the boys, and offered me a job on his place near Russell Vile II l WOQlQ stay unIll the Secolle trial I agreed and went home wit him. Andrew Holmes wife was neal there with her parents. Holmes father turned against her because shc said things about woman who Wa: expected to testify in Holmes be half at the trial
 "At the second trial Mrs. Holme! was treated shamefully by botF Holmes and his father felt sorry for her. helped her with her chil dren to and from the courtroom sev eral times. This I think led Holme: to concoct the story he told in cour here later ,and which was responsible for my arrest on a charge of acces sorry to murder"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
CENTRAL TEACHERS TO
 GIVE RECITAL FEB. /
MISSES SURMANN AND CONGER APPEAR IN CIVIC CLUE
 BENEFIT.

On Monday evening, February z, the School and Civic Club will pre- sent Miss Allie Merle Conger ,pian- ist, and Miss Freda Surmann, violin ist, in an artist recital, to be given in the Central College auditorium. Misses Conger and Surmann are en- gagged for numJer of concerts to be given in several tours in the state during February and March, the first one to be given in Conway.
 Miss Surmann is violinist of un- usual talent. The full, rich tone col bring which she brings from her vio- lin, her splendid execution and inter- pretation proclaim her real artist. Miss Conger needs no introduction to Conway people. Her playing is al ways received with enthusiasm by those who have once heard her play. She plays with finished technique and decidedly individual interpretation. She has recently returned from New York, where she spent several months in study with Alexander Lambert.
 Those appreciative of good music and those interested in the progress and financial success of the School and Civic Club should endeavor to bring large audience to this concert The admission will be 50 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
IRON MOUNTAIN AID
 FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-The flood sit uation along the principal rivers of the state is momentarily becoming more serious Some authorities pre- dict that the flood will be the great est in 25 years. The needs of various places are being brought to the at tention of the governor and other of fcials. Governor Hays yesterday re- ceived the following telegram from Vice President Alex Robertson of the Iron Mountain:
 "It is with deep regret we learn of the serious trouble the people of southeastern Arkansas are havir m account of flood damages, caus.-s suffering and distress to them. This | is to advise that the Iron Mountain railway will heartily cooperate il4- every particular Our officers in Ar kansas have been advised to commu- nicate with proper authorities and render every possible assistance. If there is anything MT. Bush or I can do kindly advise and we will respond promptly"
 Gov. Hays replied: "Your generous offer to aid the flood sufferers in Ar kansas is highly appreciated by every citizen of the state. l will keep in touch with your offices in Arkansas and will advise them of anything nee essary to be done. We are under many obligations to the officers and employees of the Iron Mountain rail- way for favors received in the past, and this offer at this time, when 1t seems that we are to be very much in need, renews and adds to our al- ready many obligations"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
SMITH ADDRESSES
 A CROWD OF BOG
FLAYS JOE I. ROBINSON
CANDIDATE DECLARES HE NEVER VOTED FOR SALE
 OF LIQUOR.
rom Tuesdays Daf1.

rom Tuesdays Dafb.
 Judge l.. c. Smith of Dewitt, can didate for the Democratic nomination for governor, delivered his campaign address at the courthouse here yes terday afternoon to a crowd of about 300. The address was we'll received. Judge Smith was introduced by Judge E. w. Merriman.
 In opening his speech, the judge said he never had had a chill, a head ache nor a corn, and if elected gover- nor would take the chair with clear conscience. He gave brief history of his past life, stating he had lived in Arkansas county all of his life, and that he had held a number of offices of trust, serving as sheriff about 15 years He also has served as county judge.
 The name of neither of his oppon. ents was mentioned during his dis course. However, he flayed Senator Joe T. Robinson for becoming a can didate for the senate before he com pleted his term as governor.
 He branded as "cheap politics" tho securing of well-known politicians a campaign managers. This, he said is being done by both of his oppon ents. He said he would not spen' more than $5,000, which is the maxi mum amount under the law, in secur ing the office, even if he had to finisl his campaign bare-headed and bare footed.
 The plan of Dr. Brough to hav township and county assessors IS ab surd and inconsistent, said Judg Smith. It would enable the governo to build up his machine, he said, a the chief executive would have th power to appoint the township asses sors.
 Judge Smith said that he was Il favor of the people saying whethe Arkansas should be dry or wet, an' i he ridiculed the last legislature fo passing the statewide prohibition bill However he said, 'I never vote' for the sale of whiskey in my life
 The speaker was accorded strict at tention throughout, and his addres was often punctuated with applause
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
COURT 10 PASS 0N
 ALEXANDER ACT

Little Rock, Jan. 29-The highway department is just completing the plans and specifications for 31 miles O mimproved road in Scott county, and 12 miles in Franklin county.
 The legality of the Alexander road law. under which these and hundreds of miles of other roads are being built in the state will be passed upon by the supreme court soon. The cases of the Iron Mountain Railway Company vs. the Pope County Road Improvement District, and of Lam- bert vs. Collins, from Craighead coun- ty will be submitted next Monday. There is very little doubt of the law being sustained in all particulars.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
BOOSTERS TRAIN
 VISITED BY 300
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
 Despite adverse weather conditions, crowd of nearly 300 was present to greet the Southeastern Kansas Clubs special train yesterday morn- ing. The plans of the Board of Trade to take the Sunfower state boosters on a sightseeing expedition were not carried out because of the rain. The two cars of exhibits were visited by the most of those who were at the station. and were praised very highly. The train carried 10 all-steel coaches. The enterprise, the success of which is due largely to Geo. T. Guernsey, Jr., of Independence, treasurer of the as- sociation and chairman of the booster train committee, involved an expendi- ture of about $15,000 A band of "A pieces gave concert.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Cad ron Dam and Levee taxes for the year 1916, as fixed by the Chancery Court of Faulkner County, Arkansas, are now due and must be paid to the undersigned, as receiver, before March 1, 1916.
 For the convenience of the taxpay- CTS I will keep the tax book, and be in constant attendance at the office ot Banner & Co.,, in Conway, Arkansas, from this date until the books are closed, on March l, 1916.
 Given under my hand, as receiver of the Cadron Dam and Levee Dls- trict, this January 31, 1916.
 (25w4t) w. B. Wilson, Receiver.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
TIME FOR APPEAL
 CUT 10 6 MONTHS

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-Only SIX months are now allowed for appeals to the supreme court. This was de- cided definitely yesterday, when the court refused an order on the clerk to accept the appeal in the case of J. w. Stephens vs. Maud Williams from Chickasawba district of Mlssls- sippi county.
 The decree in the case was hanoeo down February 4, 1915. The prayer for appeal was presented January z''
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
CL|B0URN HELPING
 10 RESCUE CAME

From Mondays Daily.
 The Pulaski chancery court having refused to grant an injunction against the paying of funds by the State Commission, w. E. Clibourn of Con- way, one of the chief wardens, re- turned yesterday to his duties. MT Clibourn was sent to Brassfeld, where he and other wardens will en- deavor to save deer and other game driven out by the high waters from being slaughtered.
 Mr. Clibourn did not make any statement as to whether the resump- tion of his work for the game com mission would interfere with his race for sheriff, which he announced last week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
EARL JAMESON.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 Earl Jamison, 21-year-old son o1 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Jamison, died of typhoid fever this morning at 5 o'clock at his home, three miles north of Conway. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. Clarence Daw- son. Burial will be in Oak Grove cem- etery. MT. Jamison is survived by his parents, three sisters, Mrs. John M. Shettles, Mrs. Charles s. Harmon and Miss Grace Jamison, and two brothers, Sam w. Jamison of New Castle, Tex, and R. H. Jamison ot Blytheville. He was member of the Woodmen of the World fraternity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-03
NEW TANK WAGON.

A new oil tank wagon, with a ca pacity of $50 gallons, has been re- ceived by c. M Pyle, local represen- tative of the Standard Oil Co.,, of Louisiana, and will be put into oper- ation February 1. The wagon will be used for distributing oil to rural customers. Mir. Pyle will continue to operate the old wagon, which will supply local customers. A large in- crease in the sales, MT. Pyle states, made it necessary for adding sec ond wagon.