davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

Tuesday evening from au oxtonsed sum-
ner vacation trip. They visited most OF
ne time at the home of Mrs IutEs
parents Ia Fansas.
Mrs. Bliss ard Children. Of Kansas
city. who have been the guests Of Mrs
n. J. Beland and family, left this mora
ing for their home. after enjoying most
delightful visit In this city
Mr.. ana Mrs. Felix Adler are expected
to return Monday from a six weeks
rir through Tie western s.ates and 2.
two weeks visit at the Lewis and Clark
eNf ositIon, Portland. Oregon.
Atr. Augustus r. Reach. librarian at tho
Carnegie library, leaves saturday fo-
Colorado for several weeks vacation
trip. Miss Olivia sherer will have charge
at the library until ae returns.
Miss bTignonne Ashton returned sat
urday evening from Eureka Springs.
Arkansas, and left Sunday morning over
the Denver, Enid & Gulf for Dewey coun )
" for a wc,lts visit with her bsoth,r.
Among the Guthrie people Who win
lesiVe Saturday evening on the excursion
to Dcntes for The G. A. r. reunion are
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal. Mrs. Yampner.
MRS }. W. siade and Mr.. and Mrs.
La,ta.
Miss Dora Kctchum. Of Clarion. Iowa
is IN the city visiting her uncle and aunt.
Mr. ana Mrs. w II. Merton. and win
probably remain here this fall and winter
and attend the Logan County High
school
Ar and Mrs W. T. Donahue, Of Red
Rock. Miss Grace Duaney and Mr.. and
Miss kinney Of Perfl, who spent sun
day In the city visiting a. G. Baldwin and
family, returned yesterday evening 20
thor homes
Little Miss Ruth Niles arrived in the
city this morning from winnford. Kans
and win attend school tbs fall md win
ter at ST. Josephs academy Miss Ruth
received a gold metal last apring Tor
musical proficiency
saturday afternoon ~ three o'clock at
the Carnegie library. there win be a
meeting Of the City Federation Of wo-
mems clubs for the purpose Of eleSting
delegates TO attend the territorial c1n-
vention. 10 be held in oklahoma city Mo-
vember 7th 10 10Th.
Mrs y J. Rluenhouse. OF Chandler,
who has been Ia the city the past few
days IN the interest Of the Maceabecs
lodge. returned TO her home on the Non
day evening train. She viii be in cath
rie again in a week OF two ana viii som
plotely reorganize The order
Mrs Fred Fonda, Of oilohoma city,
was a guest yesterday Al the Stevens
hor'e. 12l East Clevollnl avcrce Mrs
Fonda still retains the attractive qGtli-
tics which n.9dc her 80 Popular in Guth
rie society circles during her girnood
daysdays when she was Jessie Woods
Tire dance given Wedne sday evening a.
Electric park pavilion hy the members
OF the Elks lodge for their friends was a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02
9 % 0 % O O 0 0 0 o o O o o o o 0
9 ~ A SOCIAL WAY. &
0 c.oo 80 Q O o o 0 Q Q 0 0 Q

0 Q 8 . 80 0 O o o o Q 0 0 o Q
AIRS clarl, rempleton is quite vi at her
nome on East Noble avenue.
Mrs Herwig has returned from a visit
with relatives and friends az Wichita
Miss Nen Nimbau has returned from a
few weeks summcr vacation in Colorado
AR. and Mrs knight were among the
Oklahoma City visitors that spent sun
dev here.
Secretary and Mrs. Crimes and party
returned Fridoy morning from their
western ,rip.
Miss Emma Meek spent sunday At ok
lahoma city, the guest OF Miss Pearls
Lucille Dunham.
hrs. /. F. Leach Of Guthrie. is visit
ing her mother Mrs. w. r. Brownlee--
Kir gnsher star
Miss Lena Hunter returned SUNDAY
evening from a several weeks vacation
spent at Amcs, Iowa
Miss claryce Hales is in the city from
Wichita. the guest OF siiss Myrtle Rose
on East Noble avenue
Miss Gertrude Fsasi will lcove for Chi.
oazo in The morning where she win at
tend sshcsl this winter
Ganett Mcwethv. os wichita spent
Sunday in the city ri-itlng his pssrea,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Mcwethy.
Mr.. and Mrs Ike Underwood returned
Wednesday evening from most delight
ful weeks trip to st. Louis
Mrs. w L. Baxter and little daughter
olive returned SUNDAY inornhR from 4
severp, days visit at Edmond.
Mrs. oldhther. left this morning foc
Mays, Kansas. after a pleasant visit with
her daughter, Mrs. ]. W. Faulkner.
Mrs. sexhaucr and children have re-.
turned from six weeks visit in New
York city with relatives and friends.
MS. r. J. Fegan and children returned
to their home in Kildare saturday after
pleasant visit with Mrs. c NJ Crocker
Miss Lillian Holes viii return from 81
Joseph, Mo-. Saturday night and VIII
leave far Weatherford Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs carl J. Fiison, cime up
from Oklahoma city Monday morning and
spent today visiting NJ and Mrs. Charles
Filson.
Miss Florence Aeicr Will leavc the first
Of the week for a trip through iowa and
Illinois. She win spend the winter IN
Chicago.
Miss Amy Tearney left Monday evcu-
ing for Kansas city. whcre she VIII at
tend Notre Dame COLLEGE his fan and
winter.
Mrs. J. e. Biclsnsr and three charm
ing children went TO Pcrv TUESDAY
evening Tor few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. Dent. or saltwater. who has been
visiting Mrs ". H. Merton the past
few DAYS returned To her home this
morning.
Mrs Fenton q. clark returned ycstcr-
das from ayccpoe. Iausas. whore she
has been visiting her noih,r-ir-mw. MIS-
Clara clark.
Misc Clara Kcspohl. head bookkeeper
and one OF the stockholders Or the Lion
Store company oi oklahoma CITY was
here Sunday
Fiidly evening lt tho rome Of Miss
jamie Hum,r Miss Blancse Howe. assist.
ed by Miss Esther Belaud gave
piano recital
Hon and Mrs y. n Flynn are expect
ed 70 return today TO their home in
Oklahoma city from an extended TRIP
through Europe
Miss lone Coylc Miss Myl1le SLACK ami
John Coyle rcfHmed Sunday noon from
q sis weeks tiip spert m ihe inounlains
Of cool Colorado
atr ANA M ,v a,,,.r, .,a SOB,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02
HANDS CRACKEn
AND PEELED
Suffered for One Year - Water
Caused Agony, Heat Intense Pain
Grew Worse Under Doctors
Could Not Do Any HousewOrk.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTlCJRA

ABOUT year ago my hands began
TO crack and peel. l cried many rene
dies, but they grew worse all tie time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

Perth. Her niece. Nlss Addie Nohle re-
turned With her ana win visit for "a
wesk or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs Jcck Massey camc mp
from Oklahoma city yesterday and spent
the day. Mr. Massey Is travelling slles-
mar FOR the Williams -Halseii- -Frazicr
Grocery company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

Out Of town visitors registered at tha
Carnegie library Friday we're
J. NJ. Todd, Fancett. No.
G. W. Clsvens. Crescent City.
j. L. Thrall, .snid.
J. Cunningham, Enid.
c. J. Turpin, Enid
Mrs. r. W Burcham, FL Dorado
Springs, Mo.
ora Murgrove. Marshall.
a. w. Dockum. Pueblo Col
Miss Martha Eleanor stone. ~ Dorado
Springs, No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

hiss Bessie Nan pusn raiuncd this
mornins 10 her home iu cimte, Indian
afitr sn eNtcrded ana dI'shlfW e'sit
with ber broth,r Charley. sao Ar. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

Miss Winnie Mitohett VIII leave m
Inc morning for Fort Worth Texas. with
scrsA otrer sir'a WHO part'eiuated ga th"
subscription contest OF Fort Worth
daily newspaper and given trip to
Colorado. The snls wul bc elaperanod
by one Of th, umnaggrs Of the Taper and
his wife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

After season Of large receptions
musicnles. teas. a9d elaborate Carl
parties ne informal gatherings at homc.
where li'nhcd number of congcniai
friends are invited ana permitted TO en-
t'rain o.tch otler lave become "a very
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

largely attended and thoroughly enjoyable
amir rhe delightmlly cool evening
made the dance doubh enio,able. Adlers
orchestra play d through9ut the even
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

PHE5eYTERAN
Also rhnomenel
ladies' ied
side p9nt oea'ng all danger Of are Ihd aeeine
all o rofdc
Send
ANS A. Nj D. D. ord Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

Mrs. = @ Lutz and cniiirer returned
Tuesday evening from au eNton:ed sum.
mer vacation trip. They visited most OF
he time at the home " Mrs Iutzs
parents Ia Fansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

1T was so hot In the East this SUM
mer that there was no pleasure in being
there" said a lady yesterday evening.
who had just returned rom a vacation
spent on the coast Of Massachusetts.
We simply sweltered most Of the sum
mer with fogs and general humility and
positively envied YOU peopls here in
Guthrie, if the summer has been all you
pretend It has"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

delightful feauirc Of this summers e9eial
life Of the Guthrie stay at homes"
whom neither the delights OF the
sea nor breezy mountains have coexed
away from beautiful. bainl o,slahora.
Mrs. A. g. Dennis Tuesday afternoon
receiver wood that be sister. Mrs. rIullie
Z. Porter. died OF her rome in Craig.
Missouri sunday Afternoon AT four
O'Clock and was buried yesierday artct
noon. Mrs. Nueen. Of Perth. tie mother
of Mrs. Dennis. was at Craig at the time
OF the death Of her sister Abs Porter
had heen IN for some time. suffering
from the effects OF an unsuccessful
operation. and her death was not entirely
nneNpected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

Mrs. Fred G. Van Duyn. Miss Van Duyn
is charming and gracious young lady
and has host Of friends here who will
regret very much that she does not make
her home permanently in the capital
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

The residence Of Rev and Mrs Dischc
on South Broad street was ihe scene
Monday evening at eight O'Clock, Of a
most pleasant home wedding. Mr. John
Leroy Gordon and Mrs zella Drake were
married by Rev. Discho. who used a very
pretty ceremony. Only relatives and tho
very near friends Of the couple were
present at The wedding TIE young oou-
pie win make their home IN Guthrie
Those who have been 'pirs d,ring
the summer months that some Incoming
style Of hat might be worn before tho
summer was over are ir g joyful state
Iof mind over the nowN arrived French
fad for hats made OF taneta silk. So de-
lighteo is society in general over these
silken head coverings thu; thos. t,ie mil
liners have ;dready imported are not
likely 10 e. begsng tor lack O. pur-
chaseis.
Mr. and Mrs A. r Rinns ana daughter
Nina. Alr and Mrs. j. @. Campbell and
sor Carol and Master Francis knighton.
who came up in automobiles Sunday TO
see the bah game, remained over Afon.
day and returned 10 their ho.lcs yes.
Ter iay in the epol OF the evening They
are members OF the oklahoma Cty Auto
club and stated that ,he entire club was
planning an excursion tiip 10 Guthrie ip
a week or wo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02
FoHEsrPARk vMlvsRslrY.

FoHEsTPAHK
ko plano; soethor plano Towers
paratory
st. summo school
Parents a once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

Mrs Herwig has returned from visit
with relatives and friends az Wichita.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

Airs A 81 Deunis returned Sunda>
morning fols visit at Asrsasii Ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

WRITE Us FREELY. ..; s .:. :.s S" .at .: ss:rS (.
lag all yor symptoms We empoy staff Of specialists Ia female
dlsofae will cafsuy consider your and give free
advice DO hesitate, but write Today, giving complete
history your troubles will send PLATA iBsHcions
hat 70 DO ge WE'LL All correspondence Kept perfectly eere and
repy pan sealed enVelop Address Ladies Advisory
Dpi TE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO., chaitanOOga, feau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

Miss Nell Kimhau has returned from q
few weeks GUNNER vacation In Colorado
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

Mrs. Bliss ard Children, Of Kansas
city. who have been the guests Of Mrs.
l.. J. Beland and family, left this mora
ing for their home. after enjoying a most
delightful visit IN this city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

AR. and Mrs. Knight were among the
Oklahoma City visitors that spent sun
drv here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

AR and Mrs ". T. Donahue Of Red
Rock. Miss Grace Duaney. and Mr.. and
Miss Kinney. Of Perry who spent sun
day In the city visiting a. G. Baldwin and
Family, returned yesterday evening 20
their homes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

Miss lillic stevens e wmsome little
Lads nom ANa IS here for f,w weeks
the guest of her aunt AIRS b. a., Haker.
of 5if N0rth First street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

Mr.. ana Mrs. Felix Adler are expected
to return Monday from a six weeks
rir through the western s.ates and =,
two weeks visit at the Lewis and Clark
eSf osition, Portland. Oregon.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
Arkansas National Banks.

The comptroller of the currency at Washington has published an abstract of reports made to that department, at which the condition of the tWenty-four national banks in Arkansas at the close of business on January II is shown to be as follows:
 Resources Loans and discounts, $8,556. .99542; overdrafts, sS17,195.70; United States bonds to secure circula- ton, $692, 300; due from approved re- serve agents, $1,493 ,S9225; lawful mon ey reserve in bank, s1,O69 ,93952; to- tai, $14,616, 631 45.
 Liabilities-Ca Capital stock paid in, S2,442,75O; national bank notes out standing S66G, 300; individual deposits, SS,S2G,513,3G; percentage of legal re- serve to deposits, 21.51; percentage to deposits of cash on hand, redemption fund and due from reserve agents, % Q2
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
ANNIVERSARY OF coNSECRATiON
 OF BISHOP FITZGERALD.
EVENTS OF 4 WEEK BRIEFLY CHRONiGlED
Wm. Norris, Miller County Farmer, Found Dead and Believed to Have Been Murdered = Commissioner Bradford's Report.
Death of Mrs. H. C. Tiptcn.

Mrs. Alice Tipton, wife of State Treasurer H. c. Tipton. died at the family residence in Little Rock Jan vary 30, after an extended illness. She was member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, and was G2 years of age. She was born in OK ford, Miss, and was married to Col. Tipton at an early age. They moved to Arkansas in 1879, settling at Noun tain Home, going to Harrison several years later, where they made their home until the appointment of Col. Tipton as state treasurer She is sur vived by seven children. The remains were taken to Harrison for interment in the family burial ground All state house offices were closed at Little Rock the day of the funeral services there, and the legislature also ad- lourned
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
Question to be Debated.

The representatives of Hendrix Col lege, Conway, and Ouachita College. Philadelphia, will hold a debate in Little Rock on some date in the early spring yet to be fixed. to discuss the following subject; Resolved, That as a general principle. continuous o2- eration of those industries in the United States supplying the necessi- ties of life, be insured by legislation enforcing arbitration in the settle ment of disputes between employers and employes." Hendrix will cham plon the affirmative and will be rep resented by J. s. Uuey and J. Sher- man.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
Militia Has Another Company.

Company I, First regiment, Arkan- sas national guard. has been mustered into service by Col w K Surridge. to take the place of Company F. which has been discharged from ser vice The cid company was at Imbo- den, and was commanded by Capt. Clay s. Henderson. The officers and privates of the company were given honorable discharges and the eompa- Ey equipment has been taken charge of by Col Surridge on command of Adjt. Gen. Charles Jacobson The equipment will be sent to Poeahontas by Col. Surridge. where he mustered in Company l few weeks ago. Com pany l was mustered in with fifty-two men, all told. Capt J. w. Argo is commanding His lieutenants are T. II. Miller and II. F. Blankenship.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
The two-year-old child of R. s. Cox was burned to death at Texarkana.
Death of Aued Lady.

Mrs. Mary West, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. T. c. Mox- ley. six miles east of Hope, was prob. ably the oldest resident of Hampstead county. being about 101 years old. Mrs. West was born near Kingston, east Tennessee, in 1901. and died Jan. uary 2S, 1905. She was the mother of eleven children. five boys and six girls, three Of whom are still living, Her death was attributed to extreme old age. She was an earnest Chris tian, having been 8 member of the Baptist church about ninety years.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
Anniversary of Conservation.

Special services were held Febru- ary throughout the diocese of Little Rock in the Catholic churches, in eel ebration of the 3Sth anniversary of the consecration of Rt Rev Edward Fitzgerald, bishop of Little Rock The services were very simple at the re- quest of the bishop, on account of his poor health. The bishop was conse- orated February 8, 1867, at Columbus, Ohio, and reached Little Rock. his first station, on March r following. The bishop is 72 years of age
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
Awards to Fair Exhibitors.

In reply to letter written by stste Senator Logan to President Francis of the worlds fair. asking if exhibitors would receive their medals. or must call for them in St Louis. the follow ing was received:
 St. Louis. Mo. Jan %. 1905. ajohn P. Logan. Siloam Springs. Ark: Dear Sir-In reply to your letter ot the 16th inst. to the president of the exposition. you are advised that di- plomas and medals will be issued to all exhibitors who nave received awards without cost to them. The ex- position is not issuing any ribbons, but they may be obtained if an exhibitor wants them from the Official Ribbon company, St. Louis. Very truly yours.
 John H. McGibbons.
 Secretary of Awards"
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
Allow Sale of Chcctaw.

The lower branch of congress has made a favorable report on the bill in- troduced by Mir. Curtis of Kansas City, to allow the Choctaw, Oklahoma X Gulf railroad company to sell and con vey to the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway company all it's rail way property, rights and privileges. The bill is said to cover that portion of the road in Oklahoma and Indian territories. where the United States has jurisdiction.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE
AUDITOR REFUSED TO ISSUE
 WARRANT FOR STAMPS.
THE WORK OF FOUR WEEKS
Eighteen Bills Recme Laws During First Half of Present Session of the General Assembly.
THE SENATE

The committee on public printing returned the bill for the publication of general acts in one paper in each county without recommendation.
 Friday the senate passed Senator Cothams bill providing for the col lection of attorneys fees; Senator Floyd's bill for a supreme court li- brarian; Senator Smiths bill for court Of common pleas in Crittenden county and the house bill (Finley) for trains to stop at Walnut Ridge.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
Property Sold Under Old Tax Law.

Forty acres of land in Drew county, seized by the government upon fail nre to pay the cotton tax imposed during the civil war, were sold by Internal Revenue Collector F. w. Tucker recently. This land was seiz- ed from Max Cook in 1869 and when offered for sale the government bid 1t in. Since that time by some mis- take it was placed on the county tax books and sold for taxes The gov ernment recently brough suit of eject ment At the sale H. M Trevathan, one of the defendants in that suit, bought the property for $40.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
Money Paid Dcaf.Mute Teachers.

For the first time in two years the teachers at the deaf-mute institute have had payday and some of them received warrants of the state for as much as S2,000, They all received interest on the delayed payments The last legislature in it's closing days passed the deaf-mute appropriation bill, but it was delayed until it did not reach the governor until it was too late for him to sign it within the legal twenty days The institute was run durin the two years on borrow cd money and the teachers agreed to wait for their salaries.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
L. S. Roach Texarkana Postmaster.

Lyman S Roach, a resident of the Texas side of Texarkana, has been ap- pointed postmaster of the twin city, to succeed ]. c. Bickley, whose term will expire February 2S. The Arkansas re- publicans were unable to agree upon candidate to recommend to the presi- dent for appointment. and finally held a primary election last month, in which Bickley won out by few votes over Ben M Foreman. Chairman Remmel intended leaving for Wash ington in a few days to present the recommendation of the state executive committee for the appointment of Bickley. In the meantime. however, the news came of the appointment of the Texan. MT. Roach is native of Ohio and an ex-federal soldier When he moved to Texarkana in the seven ties he ran a locomotive and later served as city officer in several capac- itieS.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-09
Plan of Cotton Growers Endorsed.

The Arkansas Chapter of the Ameri. can Society of Equity, in second an nual convention at Little Rock, decid- ed to concur with the Southern Cot ton Growers association believing that the action taken by it at New Or leasn fully covers these matters" :" The resolution was adopted unani- mously after short debate, and prac- rically places the Arkansas chapter of the society at the service of the South ern Cotton Growers association in the present crisis.
 A permanent organization was ef- fected after the meeting had been called to order by J. Freeman, Olm- stead The permanent officers are: President, T. ]. Woodland, Clarksville; vice president, j. Freeman, OImstead; secretary, J. F. Franklin, Hamburg; treasurer, R. NJ. Newport, Pope coun- ty; chaplain, Rev W. H. MeAfee, Lo- gan county. Hon. H. T. Bradford, commissioner of agriculture, and Hon. H. B. Sherman, national organizer for the society, were elected honorary members of the Arkansas chapter
 The question of fixing the prices on minor products was referred to the local unions for settlement, and the state association will not attempt to govern these.
 committee on constitution and bylaws was chosen, consisting of T. J. Woodland, Clarksville; J. T. Patter- lul- I Freeman, Olmstead, and w. F Hughes, Paris. This committee will meet and draft a constitution and by laws and report at the next state convention.
 The convention went on record as favoring good roads, and recommends the plan of the national president, J. A. Everett, that the government take up the matter of good roads, paying for the construction of them by appro- priating funds for this purpose. The plan also provides that the army engi- neers shall make the surveys for these roads and the work of construction shall be under the direction of the war department
 The resolution pertaining to the endorsement of the action of the Southern cotton growers convention as adopted by the society is as fol lows:
 Whereas, the cotton crop is the crop of most importance to the people of the south; therefore, be it
 Resolved that we, the American Society of Equity, in convention as sembled, in the city of Little Rock, February ?, 1905, endorse the resolu- tions and organization adopted by the Southern Cotton Growers association at New Orleans. and urge the mem bers of the American Society of Equi- ty in the south, and especially those in Arkansas, to use their utmost dilt- gence to carry out the plans inaHgu- rated at New Orleans by assisting in holding the township meetings, Feb ruGry II, county conYe tions Febru- ary 16. and state convention Febru- ary 21." if{,1zs: [: