davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
Sunnmit.sltteutat anf cinrn @irtb.

GbicuGo ;. 2tuguit. - Ger
GinAong lrno Die porOerr Scite ser
gSlrtbIdlait Sncob SeIler's, Nr. TO.
Sarrabce. StrnBe, muroe bcute iriib
ourh cine @ombcn grpIoiion oemo.
Iirt. 0r. (elicr, ictne Satin uno
iiini &inOcr. mcldc in einem 3immer
iibcr Scr @irtbldnit idlieicL cnt.
tdmcu unpCrllbt Ter 0irtb bate
tilr}iih mchrtre nnorpme 0ricie or,
bdltcn Dclhe 0rObitngen 9egCn iein
Scb!u cnthieltcn, neil CT Iih geluci.
gtrt bate, Ole NirthibaIt an cincft
,StuIiHcr iu ucrfluien. luS 2ofal
liclt III Der Nitte ser itolicniiheE
MoIonie al ser 9toroeite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
galt tmDre 4 SbiD
Grfuritoasn= Bulletin.


StIO-Ncrtclcn Sprinns uuo Surii6
Sl23-WnrttuSbnrG Huo duriid..
S1,2-Sonrper's 6errD uuo 5urild.
Sunntan, ben .. gtuouit. Spc-
5dl}Hp oer0kt QtUunt NonnIs
Nabnhpf I'M llbr DioracuS,
9onIoeu eabn9of nm 10 Wtors
gems
S19.75-Snlcau uuo 5urHd 27. bis 80.
Nunuit Giidtubrt bis 1j Seps
tClnher. .@rdno glrnn Of toe
NcpubllC. SmhgCbCuhCr Spcs
3ldIjuR init Dem Ncpurlcmcni BON
NtnrpIdnh herldfi GumoCu-Nahns
boi am 80. gluBuit 100 MurOCn5.
tScbira5sfsrfuriiunen
Sj.O0-Scer.Rnit, SutlGno uuo ,Wiuuttniu
Kate Hnrf Win., ulln Surud gSus
dcnSno 9riurlipneu. Slhtrt nd
here Nuailtul IN Baltimore & Ohio
gtuct guredlr.
Sccnicr. .GEtIriuntu.
SJOO-Ntlnutic Gin, Cape Winn, sea
SeIc 6itn uuo Eccan Sim, IrS.,
unb Snrif, tcoen Srcitng uuo
Snniinn bis 3um 10 September.
ohltp fir ole Jtiidfubri bis
Elcnid0, ucultoe. (219h)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
Sic MnlbbrGuSc in &ritiidD-Gplnm.
bin.

GoHcOuucr, y. g., 5. 9htgllIt.
- Mud 0as StGotAen NiteI mel.
DIES brci Gage long 0urb Die Nm.
ItrCn1mlgcn ieiiter @cirobncr Dor
Dem 6crtr bcpobrt muroe. itebt iebt
in 6lunmcn lm0 lit niht mebr ,u
rcttcn. 9tGhlt Gcrnia mar es oie
nrobtc Crtihait IN Dem bcimgeiut.
ten 0iIritt.
(SpGtcr) - @i0cr Gupurtcn lit
Dtihcl 0Cnnoh ser &ernicbhno ent.
gonAcn mo licgt ictt nid)t mcbr i'll
Scr Sciob3onc. Gie 9rdnoc oringcn
rcitcr in Den @oIOrn0cn Dor, limo
icoodl III Ocn @cGcn0cn, in mclhen
NnlicOlmGcn Iic9cn, 10 jicmlid eric.
ldcn. Inter llmitdnoeu f0nncn lie
nod clnen pollcn Wionot lang fort.
oolcrn, icOcnlolla ober bis Gin oilNe.
mcincr Nc0cn idut. Die neuelten
Sd)GbunGen Itrllen Die 3obI ser nm-
9ctomnrcncn .Qtenihcn oui niht iiber
39 uno 0cn @etroq 6eS on0cridtetcn
ShoOcnS uui S5,0OO,00O bis $1,000.
OO0 Ter Nicbcruuibou bon ,Sernlc
bot bcreit9 bc1onncu. 3mci Grfron-
funGcn on Ocu 9lottcrn lino BORT Gin.
actrctcI unO Die 9lerjte bemiibcn lid
Den 9InSbruh ciner Gpiocntic 5t Der.
hiitCn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
Summer 4 Yefer,
Gcntidcs Sanf' nnO @e6Iclscidaft
26 SpntI.Strafe,

Gus uno Serfduf bon glftien uno SbIientto'
men. SSe6fel mo Grebitbrefe auf aue bnupts
td6Iidben Stnote @urCpds. glns mn &erfaut
tremoer GcIolortelt otuie gtusfertiaIng BON
Goumadien. SCbtftsIarteH Son uHh nacb 9cutftfs
lam. (Ipril27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
4nircacnOc Secuc sn Anantic Gim.

Atlantic Gitp, rs, >. 2ulJ.
- 6ranf ". Nromm Gin gtAp.Nor.
fer GetettiO, ertranf bcllte 0abicr
bci'm 9ooen. Gr bate iib ienieit3
Der 9ronolrg binmra gcUa9t mo
lultrOe pon elmer Str0nnug erioBt
mclfe i'm ms O}ccr biuau9riB.
2iobn @rown cin 15.IGbrigcr 3ai,
ilng9Dcrf1ur2r, id)mamm icincm 9}o-
ncnaOetter nit ciner. Nctttnaa6oic
noh, pcrmohtc Ic0od) uid)t. i'm Dem
Too2 81 cutreibcn ol ois am llT1r
OcridmmcIteu &uttc IN Ocr2luireQllnl
ucrdumtcG, 0l9 an ser @oic be.
f3iti1te 2cil i'm rchten 9lrgenbGd
ciBujicben. Ger junge 9rouu iclbIt
cnt5ing MIR nit tuoqper Notb Dem
Grtrinfltng3tooc.
ganr iiir's AuSluuo Deiorgt g. Galne g,r.
4ij, CtsSG!tmpre Str., HaBeGr tout a3saie. .gtuc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
Strifc bcgonncn.

@irnipcg, Otnn., ;. 2luglit
- Ser @cncraIitrifc Der 2lrbcitcr in
Sen Ncrtit0ttcn an Scr Qon5cn Clinic
Ger nGonuOiihcn %ociiic 9abn"
na6m belltc Ieinen 2lnianN. llcbcr
5000 Wonn Icgtcn bic @5rf5eugc
nieOer lnb itellten 0lc 5bGtigfait Elm.
Die 3nbl ser Strifer in Ninuipc9
allcin betr0Nt 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06

yStonlpfta" uic cill Tumpfcr nllf be-
mc8tcr Gee ais er gcgen oeu
Wino rubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
9sOti5
nu uniCrC Srcnitoc Mno NnuSCn.

9Sir bu6cn fiir}lih cine nolIourmene Sdrbts
glrt nebcn unicrem rcgilurcn Lcgpi0 RciHis
grngs mn Qagerunai ifSeindft tniurt Sods
Ucriidnoiqe mil Innaidbri9er Hriubrunp iieben
DiCcu Scpurlcmcnt5 boz. SStr ltuo cRt i'm
81 retai0rn uuo In rGcnh CtUcr GeuuHhtcn
Shuttirlna 5u fdrbcn. Gle dtcn lcpunc, ole
Gle frilber meGmnren, tonnen tcpt IN prutt.
Duue JtuQe pom trGeno ciucr Nrbbr poCr Suthc
Dcruebt pcroen ISir lal'en bcrcimriajnil uls
icre &erireter bel Nbncn purfprehcu uno Sbucn
Hluithlub iiUcr nieic 9rbcitcu Gtbcu. Suocm
mir unicrcu 9nni tiir friibCrc Nunbifait ans
fprcctcn ocrblcihcu mir uhiunaopou
she Gbeinpcuie SteGm Carpet GlCauiua duo
zturuge Hu.
1904 ShsNnHettes StraHc.
@. u. Suuocrlnno, GiQentbimer
(219-I4h) 2elCpbuu 9InihliS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
SnffragettcnsT
Sin llcbCrina tn EDltcr gap, iucldJcr
iriucu 3mCf ucricbltC.

&erlChIifcr 0lriuh ciucs @cibcr
1...
''"'' >'''''' Wy ~ ''' ~o''''''
HriiOcn3. - NrGii0crt HpoicpeIt
''"' '''t I'e "'oll 5" 'p'VWe"'
Gcinr g4eiurhrr in cinrr non linen
o'rol''toI'eteh %ef'ol''IllIl'll8'
>r5t,r n,,ur, nio 0,ra,, ,ricSor
tonjnlcl lmo Is noh citIIluI per
6,4,r o1,ho;,r,,r;,;;to, ,,,f
'''o'''>' '"'
Der @od)t,
0aa,. N -, ~ ~ ,r..,.
" ~ '' '' ,''''"'.
It oo'' o'' "'"''o''"' F'oA'V''
lIoc SSoll0ll'@ Sllnrd1c l(1lol" be
gonncnc 2l0ttution crrcihtc bClltt
lfohmittoo CnItcr Won inmittru e..
ms Rc,c,,t,,rr,cs W;or horr,rr,.
> ,n,,.[.,>, - ,,,, r.,,,,,.
S;,,'s 'atN';,p,' ,r w. 1',,,u,' ,> '1',,'
a, w., Wv . ,'o '''y'''' ' r. "".''" ~! & w,
Nv WV ,t,p''' H,''o' g1'',, ''' ',,'''
''"'',,:|'~ ., w. 'U,''',~, ''' D".' w.
,',' ~, ,','' w. N',"''l I',''''''l.' ~
Wv o'"..C' '"'V'N' '''.u o"' @'uo'.
~s" U.s. u ''v' ',,,., y" '''. ~ o"ga' 0.!
r,r,,, ~,','s"o ~'','p"''' wv "'''' 'o'o'' -
',Gi ~, a,s W., ~, '"'" }" = ~, N, ''n'' ,, 'uo
;,,.,,,,, w." ,,','' t,,: ' N''b' '''l "VS
lH,,!,''',''" N,, rr,' l'|'' '','," ''', y" 'r' ~
n .ps r,,,, ~" Sooy 1,'l(''''''< | WV" o''r
TX, ':". ;s,', 49,, 50 WY >''''''' NV
~ .' ,''l o,C1 IsN'|,'' '''''," 'o",'", ,
''V >nI n, ,'t ''.,a',p ~ '' "''' WV wa, 'o'''
;,,., "' - e..',, n",,' Np;,'''''' wy IVY
EI I ~ I'''''H, w 's'''' 49, WV rr.. '''''', vs..
n t.,S,,,,;ra,' o ' 5 ,Ss., >,',' =, ,E ~ ~,
o,.. >a ";'> ''('" (.s 2pt' o
,,,ns -, n.','> Y'>I,"s,' .,.',' '''''' -
tn#n,.;ti -. ,,''In ''t',,
;tg,, "oo ";o , :, wa ~ ;. ."''SI o"p
s .,'' ~.a ~" t'' I y" a,t. ',I,| ~ ,,| <"v
,r w. ",'TH w.: '''p ..5 '''C e''D'F ''''
n,SH>,, D, ., 49, ,',.,,,,. Y .s,N'p'" E, ~,
=, o;a,,. A,,N t' ,D''',>'' -"
,,.ron, 49, '',% n;N ''>' '''' D" ~
- Tr,n Saoo. uofA, so,.,,.,.A4
,,,,o "m s,.,,,,.,.,,., ,,gI o'G", ,'>' ',',''
n,,cr c,i,r'rotto,, ",t1 '''l n,,,',',, "" ~, >'
Iirn - t,ton tE";r., ~. S.,'N Ss 5s w
;iN',t ,,;a,at. 'Y,,', ,,, natn,t,; ,s, o"D ~"
cin,r .,gnr;rn,n,r,, o. ,n[,Sa y',>""'n w., w.
,om g; n,.[t, ;, s,','( ~.ty .,''s' ~
,,,r c,,or W.a.or,, w., >,%, ;E,. ,(hs >;
cr,,;t,,t', @ot,,,;.hn, ,u., ',,N''qt' T w
,,,,t,;nSo, i.,tts ;,r.t, ',,","' N
o,r%;;so,,.a, , ;h,.;;.,, = ,;E g"'', Wv" ~
iI,n ,e,,Io;.o,.;,' % ,.%,,.','"' ''''',g| y, '"'
,rr; ,ft ;oSnA ,',r or,,t,,,v, o" @ >, ,"''Nc' n
;rh,tn b,i <. 90, ,';,,,,% '''l,yt't st ~" ot E
h1Lr 9 n Snn, n1o,,4o ~" ont;'o",, ,t;,s ov'
w,, c,,,,n.,,, ,',,,, "w o. ' I: IFS',p,''' ,''
Scr,,,h ,aysno,s SIS, >.. 'Sp >,: ~ ,1,'~' ,'s'
nnn Sot on;t ';,''D ,rs,, ~, St,' ~; o., -I',"."
hm to,;,,,,,,, 2,'" =" ,,%o t'a ~ S'' I',,','
nin fobnn, > 'o%,o, o;,o ,1,g q, I"a"''.p,. w
,,;,o WI" 9'H h ''o 9;. ,,;..' "'' '" ',H'tt" a,gs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06

snnr ilrs AuSluno beiargt e. Galne gir
il3 EnsSG!timpre' Ctr, EaleGr itunl. a3saie giuc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06
3cppelin' s 2uftid)iif }trltOrt
Srdmmcrlicsen bei Gdterbinsen naDc Stuttgart
Gse,uitteriturm Die ltriad,e ieiner 2sermd)tnns.

Srai 3eppin catNm % Nrbcitcr idmm ucr6raun
Der %NaOn 3mct cmcr @cparatn aclNuoc, ais lin
bas llnguf Crctc. GnGMihuug unb Srnucr nGcntulbcu
i'm Iedc, Auirc9cnoc Sccnn n IricSridSbaicu bcm Gin
trccn Der NObebOtidn,- YlGnc iHr gnidi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-06

Fiuihcr.GIroi5ineu. ggir treibcn feiue
MnrlilbrelcrCl abcr Auatehs, odS grube Sa.
inorbptoenscetlmitst, bat luuieuoe futirt uGlbs
ntnl Au'hmttcl zuibcu UNI uilrrlei Bfuibmt,
lei nbi dnGclhla1er battcn. 9s miro BON
gel}iCn duet SdlcH Qltbebeihcu 50 III elm
nltrl pttii als EN- Stfirument, Grlpchun0Ss
nttel uno NPectumcnt Geipibrf iufurt einOe-
iAIlN lllto miro fiir cin ultrialbes 0cilHitiel
EtI'art. Rreis 81 90. Rrcbe frei. 5raHep oers
ibtt onrh 2. GcHitdotcr & Co. Dor 2fiG,
GCp Durt CSiSoSa)
Fdlic tnr'S AusiuHo bciurat e. Maine, Rr
4i3. ShsSuitimpres ctr. uate Guftpm Spufes NM
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-27
CENTER POINT.

The people generally are better in health and are out at their work.
 Dat sowing, gardening and planting potatoes opened up in full blast here Monday morning, but it stopped to a a stand still this morning on account of the rain.
 The political speaking at Vilonia yes terday did not create any excitement Tn this section, as other things seemed to be of more importance.
 School closes tomorrow.
 Bob Gunter is out on pea thresh1ng trip. Peas are scarce around here this spring, as the last crop was short.
 They are trying to establish another rural route out of Vilonia running east beyond Fl Paso, thence south three miles, then back to Vilonia. Let 1t come. We did not realize how far back we were until our mail was brought to our gate every morning and we had the phone to hear everything.
 Your correspondent from Vilonia does not want to join our Corn Club. All right, we will sell him corn next year.
 February 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-27
SPRINGFIELD.

Dr. w. E. Vaughan of Nashville, Ark. spent several days here the past week with relatives. w. C. Moses left for Paris, Logan county, the past week, to make that place his future home. After spending several weeks here with his parents, Jim Hairston returned to Texas the past week.
 w. A. Brown and Cleve Hairston saw the sights of Plumerville last week. lake Burks visited his brother Bob here last week.
 Mrs. w. G. Parish visited Little Rock the past week.
 Misses Maggie Bell and Jeff Brown visited Solgohachie the past week.
 Eugene Tucker has returned from Ok lahoma lately and will work for M. Johnson this year. Dr. w. Hammer of Conway was called to do some dental work at ]. P. Jordan $ the past week. Bob Johnson and wife have moved to his fathers to spend the year.
 M. Johnson has returned from an ex- tended trip through Mississippi and Tennessee.
 Bro. Cullom was called to Shady Grove the past week to conduct the fun eral of George Harmon's baby.
 Andrew Cantrell visited Martlnville the past week.
 Mrs. Will Norwood and children of Little Rock are visiting here this week.
 Tolly Hawkins was in town Saturday seeing the voters and telling them how he wanted to be county judge.
 J. J. Combs closed his school at the Roach school house Friday.
 Mrs. R. D. Jordan visited his mother neariKendal several days last week.
 w. A. Camp is able to be out again, after an attack of the lagrippe.
 Ye scribe is willing to join the Cor respondents Corn Club, provided you Il raise same on some of the States off, cials, or put them to earning the salary appropriated for their positions, instead of tramping over the state trying to be elected to some better position or telling the people whom they must vote for.
 February "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-27
BERYL.

Much farm work will be done the coming week in the way of gardening, planting potatoes, sowing oats, etc.
 One more week of school here. The friends and patrons are expected to at tend the closing exercises next Friday evening.
 A new telephone line was built last week from this neighborhood to Vilonia and there connects with the long dis tance.
 Esq. Joseph Sowell installed a new telephone Monday and was initiated Monday night into the mysteries of phoneism.
 Miss Jewell Snow closed her school at Tucker last Friday and on Monday en- tered Central College at Conway for the remainder of the term.
 Miss Corma Dallas, formerly of this place, but now of Oklahoma, and who is attending school at Central, was here visiting old friends the past few days.
 Mrs. ]. C. Fulmer went to Little Rock last week to visit her son.
 Mrs. Wallace Graddy, who has been sick for quite while, is very low at this writing.
 Mrs. w. B. Smith of Conway was here Friday and Saturday visiting her mother Mrs. J. B. Graddy.
 Quite a number from this vicinity at tended church Sunday at Vilonia where Rev. Rorie, evangelist for the White River Conference of the M. E. church south, is carrying on revival meeting.
 Rah for Donaghey! Jeff has had his say, and still the name you always hear is Donaghey.
 We accept the commendable words of Maddoxville on our suggestions on corn and potatoes when he says theory that is not practical does no good. This we have learned some time ago. We judge from his intimations that he has corn and 'taters both at his house. We can say this much-we will not have to buy corn this year and have 'taters on hand from last years crop.
 NoTIcE--There will be called meet ing of Camp No. 24o, w. o. w. at their hall at Vilonia on Monday night, March 2, 1908, for the purpose of initiating members, receiving applications and any other legal business. Members will take notice. w. J. SNOW, Secy.
 February 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-27
BELMONT.

We are having few more pretty days for work and most people are making use of them. We certainly hope spring is here.
 Doss Briley has little child that is very low at present. They think she sucked something down her windpipe which lodged on her lungs and caused the trouble.
 Nearly everybody in this section is sowing a few oats.
 A few have begun to plant gardens and potatoes.
 There are some who predict another bad crop year, though we hope they are false prophets.
 Health is the best it has been for some time.
 Rev. A. R. Ward preached at the Six teenth Section yesterday.
 We had Sunday school and prayer meeting Sunday, but didn't have any class meeting as the leader was not pres ent. There will be meeting next Sum- day however.
 A. R. Ward, who is teaching school at Zion Hill this winter, will have an exhi- bition next Friday night. Our teacher is also preparing for closing in the near future.
 J. F. Cartwright has secured hand to help him during crop time.
 We have hopes of good fruit crop this year.
 Mrs. Ollie Wooley is sick at this writ ing. Feb. 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-27
BARNEY.

J. T. Ingram, J. R. Blessing and G. R Brown are expecting to move Mrs. Net tie Brown to Heber, where she will join her husband, who is building house in that place.
 Miss Esther Powell has been visiting at Mt. Vernon for the past week.
 Mesdames J. R. Blessing, Nettie Brown and G. R. Brown made a flying trip to Enola Saturday on a shopping tour.
 The Valentine party at Mrs. Hattie E. Powell's was we'll attended and enjoyed by all present.
 Henry Shipley and Bennie Pate made business trip to Conway Monday.
 c. w. Maynard and family visited B Pate and family of Hanna last Sunday
 John Robinson and wife have moved and are keeping house for A. l.. Powell this year.
 Lee Roy Heffington has improved his place with a new yard fence.
 Charlie Maynard is talking of putting in phone. He says he wants one with about six receivers to it.
 February 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-27
GREEN BRIER.

T. R. Douglass of Conway was here Monday.
 ID. Parker of Linder was here Mou- day.
 Deputy Sheriff Callie Stewart of Con- way was here Monday aud Tuesday on official business. l.. M. Dickens and Dan Moore were at Conway Saturday. Mrs. Joe Moore returned home Satur- day from Conway after spending few weeks with relatives and friends. E. w. Moore of Little Rock was here Monday and Tuesday. This is Eds birthplace and former home. wrestling with the grip for the past week, is some better at this writing.
 Prof. Will A. Berry spent Sunday with home folks at Springfield.
 w. M. Lyon, P. M., has had new desk for private use put in the postoffice. J. F. Harvey did the work and it is quite an addition to the office.
 Quite crowd of young folks attended the box supper at Spring Hill Friday night and they all reported having had nice time.
 T.. L. Waddle, the efficient blacksmith of this place, has ordered hunured dollars worth of new tools for his shop.
 John Langley of Mammoth Springs, Ark, arrived here few days ago and will spend few days visiting his father Geo. Langley. He has position at the above place with the Arkansas Shoe Company.
 John $. Mobbs went to Conway Mon day.
 Several commenced to SOW oats Mon day and quite number are breaking up garden.
 s. B. Lawrence, sub-carrier on route No. 3, served the route Friday.
 w. M. Lyon, P. M., was 5I years old on last Thursday, Feb. 2oth, and the R.. F. D. Carriers at this office gave him a dinner in honor of his birthday and the kindness shown by him to them as R. F. D. carriers-W. M. Owen of No. T., H. w. Montgomery, No. and O. H.. Tucker, No. 3, and they all enjoyed the dinner. Feb. 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-27
HAMLET.

w. Shaw and son took load of tele- phone poles to Vilonia Monday, which will be installed in the near future.
 Minor Chivers of Conway spent Mon- day and today here, the guest of friends and relatives.
 Oscar Oglesby of Conway visited his sister. Mrs. Will Hazelf last week.
 J.R. Holmes and wife were the guests of relatives near Fl Paso several days last week.
 George Shaw, Ira Jeffries and Silas Fulmer, Hendrix students, spent two days recently with home folks and rela- tives here.
 Miss Iva Ballard is quite sick.
 The little friends of Claren Shaw spent pleasant evening at his home Sunday, the occasion being his sixth birthday.
 Joe Bailey and Earnest Simmons and Misses Leila, Fora and Willie Watson were the guests of Miss Ethel and Joe Holmes at the Cross Roads Sunday afternoon.
 There will be meeting of Sunnyside Grove No. Io9, w. C., in the afternoon of Leap Year Day, Feb. 2o. All regular business may be attended to, if neces- sary, but all the members are urged to be present and those who are not mem- bers should present their applications. For ninety days the initiation fee will be only one dollar.
 Maddoxville, I have had my hair done up in scrambled eggs for the longest time, but that span of little bays has failed to materialize, so far. However, am still waiting. Feb. 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-27
HANNA.

The farmers were sowing oats today, and we we are having more rain tonight. Mrs. E. J. Blessing and family have been suffering with severe colds and lagrippe.
 Rev. Shell preached an excellent ser mon at Pleasant Hill church Sunday morning at II a. m. His text was "Blessed are the poor in spirit for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven"
 Robert Blythe, our nearby merchant, was in Conway last week on business.
 B. E. Blessing and wife of Higden were in our neighborhood last week vis- iting friends and parents.
 Miss Annie Blessing is spending a few weeks visiting at Higden.
 Rev. A. E. Wilson and wife attended church at McNew Chapel Sunday eve.
 Rural carrier No. went to Conway Saturday. He reports the roads as improving. Feb. 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-27
DAMASCUS.

We are having another blizzard. It has been turning colder all day and at this writing it is raining aud wild wind is blowing from the west.
 The sixteen-year old daughter of Buck Golf (colored) living two miles west of town fell in their we'll at noon today and was drowned. She was not found until several hours after the accident.
 Will Marman, a student of Damascus high school, was called home Sunday on account of the illness of his sister, Miss Beulah, who died before he reach ed her side.
 Several of the boys were out of school today sowing oats.
 Damascus high school has very large attendance this season. and is progress. ing nicely under the principalship ot Prof. J. M. C. Vaughter and Miss Ethel Julian.
 Aunt Martha and Pete Sledge went to Morrilton Sunday on special business.
 Mrs. Lue Mcgee and daughter, Olive Cantrell, went to Morrilton Sunday on special trip to see Dr. Cowden and ob- tain medical aid.
 Prof. I. M. C. Vaughter accompanied by Master Dan Patterson, went to his home in Conway last Friday evening, IcluI uluk Sunddy SNShihS.
 Bob Thomas wife of four miles north of town, has been very ill with lagrippe but is now reported as improving.
 T. M. Patterson and J. G. Lesley of this place are in Clinton this week at- tended circuit court.
 Oat sowing would be the order ot the day if the weather would ever get right.
 Mrs. I. T. Ward of four miles north west of town has been suffering very much with rheumatism for the past two weeks, though is reported much better at this writing.
 Mrs. Sarah Evans of five miles north east of here is quite i'll with lagrippe.
 Miss Dora Mcgee is at home again after months stay with Mrs. Ella Bates over in Guy settlement. She had been taking music lessons.
 Rev. ]. M. Mcgee filled his regular ap- pointment at Bethlehem church near Wooster in Faulkner county, last Sun day.
 Considerable sickness yet, although not near as bad as it has been.
 February a.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-27
CENTERVILLE.

Health is improving in this section.
 It looks as if our people would not get to do much farming on account of so much rain.
 John Williams team ran away Sun day, wrecking his wagon very badly.
 Died, Saturday night about seven o'clock of hemmorage of the lungs, Uncle Mat Phillips, one of the oldest citizens of this community. He was laid to rest the following day ill Cadron Valley cemetery. Uncle Mat, as every body called him, was well respected and will be missed. The bereaved have our sympathy. Feb. 23
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-27
COUNTY NEWS NOTES
 ITEMS OF INTEREST, GATHERED BY OUR
 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
BRISTOL.

Dr. and Mrs. Stone have both been quite sick.
 Professor Crawford Strickland, we un- derstand, has accepted position in the bank at Bebee.
 Miss Susie Banner, who has been vls- iting her sister, Mrs. F. w. Day, return ed to her home in Brinkley Monday.
 Miss Jennie and Elizabeth Stone en- tertained quite number of their young friends Saturday evening. Gurthry Arnold has moved to his fathers farm near Bristol.
 Thos. E. Day of Chicago, H., IS visit ing his uncle, E. w. Day.
 Beryl, we beg to be excused from giv- ing theory, if we had one, on how best to make corn and potatoes, and what good will discussion do? The average farmer will just go ahead and plant and work in the same old way and buy his corn and potatoes in the same old way. Let us use these columns for news.
 John Blessing has his large barn al- most completed.
 Maken Davis died near Antioch Thurs day and was buried at Mt. Olive. He leaves wife and five children and a host of of sorrowing friends.
 Your correspondent is in receipt of a letter from T. V. Powderly and F. P. Sargent of the immigration bureau, at Washington, D. C., wishing names of all farmers wanting to sell or rent land or wishing help on farm. The depart ment is anxious to direct immigration south if homes can be secured. It may be that the Board of Trade of Conway can assist in this matter.
 February 2S