davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-25
WEBS TUESDAY MORNING
Albert Lachowsky Married to Miss Mary
Rumker at Catholic Church. q

At St. Joseph's Catholic church
in this city Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock, Albert Lachowskv
was married to Miss Mary Rum
ker, Rev. Father a. Feger pro-
nouncing the ceremony. The at
PENDANTS were Ed Rumker and
Gus Lachowsky and Misses Clara
Lachowsky and Katy Rumker.
a large number of friends witness
ed the ceremony.
A wedding reception and dining
was given to the relatives and near
friends OF the couple at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Rumker, following the
ceremony, and in the evening a
reception and ball was had at St.
Joseph's hall, attended by more
than one hundred of the young
people.
Mr.. Lachowsky is president of
the Drummer Hardware Co. and
is one of Conways prominent
young business men. His bride
is pretty young lady who is very
popular in her social circle. Mr..
and Mrs. Lachowsky were recip-
tents of many handsome presents.
They are at home in their residence
near Central College.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-25
Surprise Wedding.

Emil F. Times and Miss Minnie
Yaeger were quietly married at
St. Joseph's Catholic church Tues
day night at nine o'clock, Rev.
Father Feger officiating. The at
tendants were Ed Reidmatten and
Miss Katy Schichtl. The wedding
was quite a surprise to the friends
of the couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Times will make their home il
this city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-25
Normal Wants Boarding House

The State Normal Board is anxious to secure
room for the large number of students expected at the
opening of that institution. We will make special
price to the first purchaser of lots in the Boulevard
Addition agreeing build house suitable for keep
ing boarders We have some lots especially well To-
Gated for that purpose. Will you be the one to take
advantage of this ofer'
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-25
A Convention at Rowlett.

There will be a one days sing
ing convention held in connection
with the annual singing at Rowlett
Schoolhouse June 2S. The pro-
gram will consist of songs, part
songs, quartettes, solos, duets, etc.
The quartette singing will be under
the general management of R. Ed
win Perry. Everybody is invited
to come,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-25
WILSON BROS.
LIVINGSTON
0ne-Price Cash House
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
NORTH BOUND
LOCAL NOTES.

H. T. Harrison of Camden was
here Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Craig is visiting her
brothers at FL Dorado.
Mrs. E. M. Farris of Fourche is
in the city for short visit.
Mrs. Sam Heiligers was hostess
of the domino club Tuesday after
noon.
S. E. Kirby is leading the sing
ing at revival at Clarksvll]e this
week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-25
School Improvement Association.

The School Improvement Asso-
citation will meet at the residence
of Mrs. J. NJ. Lyon on Tuesday,
June 3oth at four o'clock p. m.
All members are requested to at
tend as there is business of import
ance to transact.
BESSIE L. RANDELL, Sec.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-25
Shipping Car of Potatoes.

T. D. Newbern shipped car of
Irish potatoes Monday, the first
car that has been shipped from
this city in several years. The po-
tatoes were bought from farmers
around Conway, the average price
being SO cents per bushel.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-25
Ice Water at Depot.

Through the efforts of the ac-
comodating station agent, J. w.
James, ice water will be provided
for passengers in both waiting
rooms of the depot in this city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-25
Picnic at MayhoWer.

The citizens of Mayhower are
planning to have fourth of July
celebration at that place. Base
ball, dancing and other amuse-
ments will be provided. Frank
Gibson and Jesse Thompson are
the committee on arrangements.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-25
Church Installs Piano.

The Methodist Church and
Sunday School of this city have
lust Installer a handsome $500
piano for use in their services.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-25

AllluuCl N M(SOIlO(n HON
have ice coupons books for sale
ranging in price from 81 to IS.
Ice will positively not be charged.
4I-tf
Doss Wright, who has beer
working for Piercey & Sons, has
gone to Coffeyville, Kansas, where
he will work for the railway COM
pany.
Miss Lille Burns, who for the
past three months has been visiting
har sister in Fort Smith, returned
to her home in this city Tuesday
evening.
Misses Lena and Annie Ketchem
of Morrilton and Ruth Holmes Of
Batesville were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. H. E. Cureton during the
past week. ..
Mrs. Charles Frauenthal very
pleasantly entertained at domlnOes
Yesterday afternoon, compliment
tary to Mrs. B. NJ. Johnson OIL
Pittsburg, Texas.
Mrs. S. E. Anderson entertained
Monday evening with a "bunco
party. About twenty-five guests
were present and the evening was
very enjoyable one.
Jacob Sarason of New York
visited his brother, Sam Sarason
during the past few days. He is
to be married next month and will
make his home in Greeneville,
Miss.
w. N. Owen left Tuesday night
for Eureka Springs, where he
opened a moving picture show last
night. Mr.. Owens family will &C
to that resort about July I to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reyburn Peay o.
Little Rock are in the city, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Smith
They will soon go to northwest
Arkansas and make their home
on a fruit farm.
BOARDERs WANTED - Nicely
furnished rooms with excellen,
table board by week or month.
Reasonable rates. Apply to
It MRS. E. R. Under
At Max Frauenthal residence.
Rudolph's Rheumatism Rene
dy has been known to help a good
many sufferers of rheumatism and
it will help you too. A bottle Is
one dollar but it's worth well
donble after yon have ouce tried it.
If you are going to lay concrete
sidewalk, be sure that it is done
right, that the specifications are
properly followed and the work Is
correctly done. To be sure o.
this, give your contract to Halter
Bros. 4O-t1
DR.. and Mrs. George S. Brown
who have been in Chicago for sew
eral weeks past, where their son
George, was being treated, LEFT
with him last Friday for New
York. Their friends here will be
sorry to learn that Georges health
has not improved under his treat
ment in Chicago.
DR.. c. w. Musgrave OF Glen
denim, West Virginia, a preacher
of the M. f. church, south, is in
the city looking for location.
He is also here in the interest O.
several other West Virginia
families who intend to move to
Arkansas. DR.. Musgrave is a
former newspaper man.
A cinderella party" was
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. J.
Mr.. Lyon, in honor of her guest
Mrs. B. M. Johnson, of Pittsburg
Texas. The we'll known fairy
story was the theme of the enter
tainment and a prize was given tc
the guest who wore the smalles
shoe and also to the one writing
the best story of Cinderella.
A little over year ago c. K,
Sherin subscribed for The Log
! Cabin Democrat on the expires:
condition that the paper should BE-
discontinued when the time wa
out. His instructions were follow
ed, and the other day he handed
us another dollar, saying, well
you obeyed orders; here is another
dollar: put me back on the list. j."
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-25
Meeting Time Changed.

The time of the Christian En-
deavor society meeting has been
changed from 8 o clock to S o'clock
D. III. each Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-25
Holiness Meeting,

A holiness camp meeting will
begin at Spring July "a, to be con-
Quoted by Rev. J. c. Crippen of
Harrington, Delaware.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-06-25

Mrs. Chester Markham is visit
ing her mother at Morrilton this
week.
I.Ellis, editor of the Carlisle
Independent, visited in Conway
Friday.
Prof. G. c. Hardin of Okolona
is here attending the teachers in
stitute.
Miss Faye East of Okolona is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. D.
Cole, Jr.
Miss Ruby Maysey of Mangum,
Okla, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
M. Carter.
Judge R. B. Wilson of Russell
Vile was in the city Tuesday on
legal business.
For good pasture with plenty of
good water see HENRY ERBACH,
east of Normal. 44-2t
Prof. J. E. White of FL Paso is
new subscriber to The Log
Cabin Democrat.
Claud and Miss Helen Martin
are visiting relatives at Indianola,
Okla. this week.
Jesse Lincoln left last week for
Atoka, Okla, where he has a
position as electrician.
Mrs. Cynthia Young left Sun
day for Tunnel Hill, Ca, where
she will visit relatives.
SEWING WANTED-See Mrs.
Nora Davidson at residence of Sam
Little, or phone No. EOS. soft
Miss Doris Owen entertained a
number of her young friends with
party Saturday evening
Halter Bros. will be ready to lay
concrete sidewalks next week.
See them about your work. 4o-tf
James Harrod of Fort Smith
visited his sister, Mrs. Chester
Markham, in this city Sunday.
George Lane of Argenta was
here Friday and Saturday buying
cattle for the St. Louis market.
Among those attending the
teachers institute is Prof. Hal
brook of the Choctaw high school.
Misses Annie and Rebekah
Bourland of Fl. Smith are visiting
the family of J. A. Erwin this
week.
Rev. J. M. Hughey and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, of Morrilton visited
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Cureton last
week.
DR.. aud Mrs. H. E. Cureton en-
tertained a number of the young
people at their home last Friday
evening.
M. Carter has been in very
feeble health for several months
and is rarely ever able to be out of
his room.
Miss Allie Baird. who has been
visiting Miss Freddie James, re-
turned to her home at Morrilton
Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Jones and Robert
Markham of this city attended the
Hartley Jones wedding at Little
Rock yesterday.
Mrs. c. N. Owen and children
of Jackson, Tenn, are visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. G. w.
Rice, in this city.
Before letting your sidewalk
contract, be sure to see Halter
Bros. They will be in the bust
ness agaiu this year. 4o-tf
DRESSMAKING - Mrs. w. J.
Lennon will do ladies tailoring or
repairing at her home in the Pryor
house east of Central. Att
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Armistead
and children of Argenta were
guests of Mrs. Fanny Farmer dur
ing the past few days.
Rudolph's Rheumatism Renee
dy is guaranteed to combat success
fully all rheumatic ailments, lum-
bago and govt included. 26-tf
Mrs. Rosa Hicks, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Griffing, OF
Checotah, Okla. the past week, is
expected home next week.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

We try to do our gardening with
the least possible expenditure OF
time and strength compatible with
good results. One of the trying
parts OF gardening Ia starting ten
der plants In hot bed or cold frame.
or boxes in the house. and then
transplanting TO the garden.
We find that cabbage. tomatoes
and peppers do just as well when the
seeds are planted in the garden
where they are TO grow. al when the
plants are transplanted. OF course.
they are not 20 early. so We start q
few plants. TO be set out an o
as the season will permit. for arst
use; bu, the main crop In started
from seed planted In the garden. sav-
Ing much back-brcaking work In
transplanting. to say nothing Of the
care OF plants before and after.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

we have not tried caulilower and
egg plant by planting seeds directly
IN the garden: but see no reason
why they would not do well. and will
Try them this season. Seed should
DO planted at the time of setting
plants. To insure a good stand. sey-
erai seeds should be put In a place.
then thinncd TO one plant at the flrs,
cultivation.
As a rule. tomatoes. peppers and
egg plant are grown too close TO.
sether. Two and a half or three feet
apar. gives better results than two
feet apart. II plants have plenty Of
oom. &C air and sunlight can freely
penetrate to every part and the O
do not inicrminglc. they will bear
moro and larger fruit than when
crowded. Fewer plants with more
fruit mean lc&s work and better re-
turns.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

and Cherries Hem Rostingc-Try
Get 1Irttcr Rrsulia.
made an follows: Copper sulpha,c
J pounds. limo . pounds. water to
make SO gallons. To prepare tho
ars.nate OF lead for adding TO tho
Bordeaux mixture. dissolve In / gal
Ion of hot waicr contained In a
wooden bucket IL ounces Of acetate
OF lead. and In another wooden
bucket dissolve I ounces Of aracnatc
OF soda: and pour tho arscnase SO
luton into tho solution OF lead.
while cold water would dissolve the
compounds. hot water doca Ii more
quickly and more thoroughly. Pour
shia mixture In tho bordeaux mix
turr. and work may DO commenced
at once Start early enough 10 rot
tho chemicals desired. m aomc do.
lay maj DO experienced.
u viii Pay You Wril.-whcn
such Directions arc read. the aver
~ man In inclined to say raising
fruit 10 too much trouble for him;
but tho work In not 20 bad IN Tho tn
experienced imagine. and tho zoe
fruit that can be raised. and tho
large Quantities o! IL viii veil TO-
pay oac for tho extra work. Such
work must be- gone al soonrr or later
IL fruit 10 going to bc raised with
great ccr Tho leading fruit
sections do this kind OF work. and IL
In folly 10 say fruit n bc raised
ia tho South because ihia or that
work will have To DO done 10 make
IL highly successful The ycry NO
OF such work giscs n decided
advantage TO tho progressive. since
they will meet with success and have
choice fruit while their leaa progress
competitors wiil have only such
frui, as will DO useful for drawing
n contrast and showing how much
morr desirable. tho choice fruit ".
Fruit growers should certainly got
and study bulletins on spraying.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

Editorial Answer: This seems TO
DO brown rot ttwig blight. that al
fecis peaches aud cherries. as we'll
~ piums. and TO somc extern, ap@
pics and pears. causing n bliEhiing
OF the flowers and twiEa- Attacked
fruit quickly rota. 1t frequently APP
pears about ripcning time, and bees
and ~asps cen TO carry the spores.
Excess Of nitrogen In tho soil. and
consequent rankness Of growth OF
tho trees. favor the destructive
mesa Of tho disease. The diseased
tissues arr quickly covered with a
growth Of dusty Erayish spores.
Warm. damp weather II favorable 10
tho spread and dcssraotiscnoas of
tho disease.
What TO do About M--r.ck on
and burn alt mumm!cd fruit. and
prunc out diseased twixa. cran up
trees with tho standard Bordeaux
mixture. or copper sutphass solution.
Winter spraying canno, now DO OF
srrrlcs 10 this crop: but IL In brai
10 follow up winter spraying with
spraying Of weaker Bordeaux when
the fruit has sct Including arse.
nate Of iead for tho e%urculiop. The
latter spraying can BIO done this year.
II conditions favor tho disraae. re~
pea; this later. spraying n or
more times. at intervals of two
weeks. As the frui, 10 about 10 gri
ripe. keep a sharp lookout for rot:
and pick OF and burn infested
fruits. II tho eason In vet. spray
at this stage with ammoniacai soiu-
ton OF copper carbonate.
How Ia Make bordeaux MIXTURE
The standard Bordeaux mixture IL
made OF copper sniphate 6 pounds.
lime 4 pounds. water to make so gal
Ions. While this strength IL we'll
adapted for winter spraying. II 10 90
strong for peaches In leaf. and some
times Injuries apples and pears By
causing a russeiing OF the skin.
In careful and experienced hands
II has been used successfully for
spring spraying. but II will be safer
TO use the weaker Bordeaux mixture.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

Saving Work and Time in the Garden.

ny Mrs. c. s. Eccrs.. Ridoeia.d. Mis-,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04
How to Fight Fruit Rot.

Have Your Peaches. Apples. Piums.
These Isrmcdtcs and
Mcssrs. Editors: | have a few Jap
ane*c plum trees that have been
bearing three years: and a. soon a.
the piums commence turning. they
begin 10 rot, and rot a. fast az they
ripen. The trees arc In the poultry
yard ncar tho smoke house. Please
tell me In your ncxt ixsue how and
when 10 prs went this.
OkToC SUBSCRIBER
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26
ITEMS CHESTNUT COLUMN

Jake Kriley of Baltimore, gentle
man of leisure, who, by the way, has
gone into the wood business, who loves
outdoor exercise and cannot endure the
idea of being idle, has been laying in a
good supply of wood. Should you dis
believe this-call around at his wood
yard and be convinced.
Judge Jones is rather busy these days
in dispensing with law cases in this sec
tion. He has proven himself proficient
jurist.
]. w. Hatfield received the first piece
of furniture made in Denver by his
father in 1859, who was an old pioneer,
which makes the piece of furniture an
old relic.
Baltimore friends received a letter
from John Striffler who has been spend
ing the winter with his daughter in l.
T., wishing information as the weather
and amount of snow, as he and his COM
pany intend to put in plant of machin-
cry at the Eureka mine up Black canon.
The Colonel was rendered a serenade
last Saturday evening.
The Midland group, owned by Hat
field & Co., have given bond lease to
Mexico parties on the property, which
they intend to start up as soon as pos
sible.
Everyone in camp is wondering what
has become of Bill Jackson, as he has
not put in an appearance since the time
it was understood he was seeking con-
genial companion to look after his
household. He surely must have found
her.
Mr.. Ben Ward left for Denver Sum
day on important business.
Jennie, the new chambermaid at Bal
timore, has the sympathy of everyone
in camp. While doing some fancy dec
Grating on one of the cabins, her foot
slipped from under her. While she was
badly hurt, the fall did not prove SER
ious.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26

Two cars of furniture of all kinds
which A. l.. Anderson ordered while in
the east recently, have arrived. 1t is
the largest single shipment the A. L.
Anderson Furniture company has ever
received. The furniture was purchased
at low figures, being as the quantity
was so large, which will enable Mr.. An
derson to sell it at greatly reduced
prices. He is in a position to compete
directly with the Denver dealers and
asks those in the market for furniture
to figure with him before placing an
order.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26

A deed has been recorded in which S.
A. Joseph transfers the Chipmunk and
Semel claims at the head of Virginia
canon, to the American Exploitation
company. The Chipmunk claim is the
east extension of the Castleton and lies
alongside of the Crown Point and Vir-
ginia mine. The Semel claim lies part
ly in Gilpin and partly in Clear Creek
counties, and covers lode which forms
junction with the Chipmunk and Cas-
tleton claims, and which it is believed
makes one of the ore shoots in the
Crown Point and Virginia property
Idaho Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26

Judge W. C. Matthews, of this city,
Thomas Dunstone, of Black Hawk, and
Nat Lewis, of Russell Gulch, attended
the dedication of the Elks' hall in Idaho
Springs Tuesday evening. Judge Mat
thews was down for toast and made a
very good talk. The gentlemen claim
they We're treated royalty by their
Idaho Springs brothers and had big
time. The lodge building is one of the
finest in the state and is most magnifi-
Gently furnished.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26
Nauuht Without Work.

He that hath trade hath an estate,
and he that hath calling hath an
office of profit and honor; but then
the trade must be worked at, and the
calling followed, or neither the es-
tate nor the office will enable US to
pay our taXes.-Benjamin Franklin.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26
OriQin Of GaIvanisno.

Galvanism owes its origin to Nine.
Galvania noticing the contraction of
the muscles of skinned frog, which
was accidentally touched by person
at the moment the professor cher hus-
band) was taking an electric spark
from the machine. This hint was fol
lowed up by experiments.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26
Too Fond Of His own Goods.

Marie Lloyd, the English music-hall
star, had been describing at a dinner
an actor whose career drink had
ruined. Yes" said Miss Lloyd, "he
was a frightful drinker. AS hard
drinker, In fact, as an ancient York
shire tavern keeper ON whose tomb
is inscribed: He has lost his best
customer"
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26
First Aid for Poisoned Dogs.

In case Of poisoning, salad oil given
Immediately in liberal quantities will
counteract the poison until you can
get doctor. A quart Of oil is not too
much for large dog, and it can be
given without assistance by using a
long necked wine bottle. Follow this
with a strong emetic. Country Life
in America.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26
A ReIiuion of Posture,

A religion of posture and imposture.
OF f1exion and genu-flexion, of bowling
to the right and curtseying to the left.
and an enormous amount of man mil
linery, these l imagine are somewhat
wearying to our maker.-Sydney
Smith.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26

Harry Shoop, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Shoop, died Sunday morning
at five O'Clock after suffering from ac-
cidental poisoning for several days.
Funeral was held Monday afternoon at
1:30 from DR.. c. V. Shoop's residence.
Rev. j. F. White officiating. Interment
was in the Arvada cemetery. -Arvad..
correspondent, Golden Press.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26
Scat!

California professor predicts that
within another decade the house cat
will have disappeared. Then what
will we do with our superfiuous hair
brushes, soap dishes and old bottles,
which come in so handy when Maria
is singing her nightly aria on the back
yard fence?
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26
Modest Request.

Mrs. Turtle-I see by the papers
here that an automobile ran down
20-foot embankment and turned turtle.
Now, Henry, what l want you to do is
to run up 20-foot embankment and
turn into an automobile. You know
I've wanted one this long while.-Cir-
Gle Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26

An Illinois editor began his business
career twenty-five years ago with only
fifteen cents and is now rated $100, 900.
This vast accumulation of wealth was
made possible by his frugality, strict
attention to business, hard and incessant
work, and the fact that rich uncle
died leaving him 500, 99s. "a. Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26
The "Drlver" Ant

The species of ant known as the
driver" which will make dash at a
glowing coal, fix its jaws in the burn
ing mass. and shrivel up in the heat,
is one of the very few creatures which
contact with fire does not terrify.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26

E. F. McCafferey, agent for the Sing
er Sewing Machine company for Jeffer-
son and Clear Creek counties will be in
Central and Black Hawk one week
every month and those needing supplies
can phone orders at the Colorado House,
Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26
Small Children and Bad Weather.

To make bubbles that can be blown
big and will last, take a piece of pure
white soap about the size of a walnut
and cut it up in a cupful of warm wa
ter. Then add teaspoonful of gly-
cerin. Stir well and blow from a small
pipe. Strawberry juice will make
pink bubbles and orange Juice will
make yellow observation-disclosures
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26

j. S. Beaman has had the stage torn
out of the Armory hall and will COM
mence the laying of the new maple
floor this week. Thompson & Hambly,
the contractors, will have charge of the
work. The laying of the floor will be
pushed with all possible speed and the
work will be completed within week S
time. With the stage torn out the floor
space of the hall will be 46x75 feet,
which will make large rink. The COM
pletion of the floor will revive the skat-
ing craze in this city and Black Hawk.
See new coffee pot perculators at
Rapins, from So. SO up.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-26

A woman and boy boarded Central
c. & S. train at Denver the other day
with full fair and also a half fare
ticket. Madam, can't take this ticket
for the boy. He wears long pants"
said the conductor. ''All right" said
the woman, take the full fare for him. ="