davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-04
Clabby and Sullivan.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 4-The
Milwaukee Boxing club has arrang-
ed an interesting card of bouts for
its show at the Hippodrome tonight.
Jimmy Clabby and Mike (Twin)
Sullivan are to furnish the main
attraction. They are scheduled to
go ten rounds, with no decision
given, in accordance with the regu-
lations under which the revival
of boxing has been permitted in this
city. Clabby and Sullivan are re-
garded as evenly matched and are
counted upon to put up fast and
interesting fight. Several good fight
1ers are carded to appear in the pre-
hminaries. a.e
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-04
Scientific Version Of the Cricket
Story.

Scientific Version Of the Cricket
Story.
So much interest was occasionsd
by the cricket story printed in the
Daily World Of February 1st that
L. I. Milot has been overwhelmed
with call and telephone messages
from persons who wantei to know
If the cricket really did give an
alarm of fire
The World investigated the story
before printing it and Mr.. Milot will
corroborate the statement. Although
he states further that the cricket is
not exactly a pet, as it has SO far
been too wild to come out into the
open, and that the fire call was
probably due to the crickets alarm
or excitement at the unusual light
from the, fire, it being a well known
fact that crickets always begin their
chirping when confronted by a
light.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-04
CUBAN NEGROES
PLAN CONTROL
Continued from Page One.)

and returned to Cuba under the first
Intervention, busying himself at once
with protests against the interference
of the United States in the affairs of
Cuba. He is the author of several un-
successful bills to restrict the immi-
grafton of foreigners and to prevent
their acquisition of land in Cuba. In
one of his impassioned orations he de-
nounced the influx of American set
tiers and bewailed the coming time
when where now were Cuba's virgin
forests there would be clearings,
ringing with laughter of golden-hair-
ed Anglo-Saxon children" Senator
Sanguily is ever for Cuba for the
Cubans,'' no matter at what cost.
Jan. % marked the ned of the first
years existence OF the new republic,
and. on the whole. the republic has
much to be thankful for. The only
instance of armed resistance to auth
GRITTY was the aboritive little uprising
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-04

place to place like q wild beast. he
always managed to elude his pursu-
ers with the aid Of the peasantry.
It was while walking along the
streets of Urbino like a peaceful citi-
zen, that he was finally captured on
October 16, 1901.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-04

w. H. Dinmore, who has been sick
at the Olympia hotel for several
weeks, is again able to move out. Mr..
Dinmore represents the American To-
bacco company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-04

Miss Edna Miner and Earl Barn.
hill, who have been attending Pull
man college, returned home on No.
43 last night Mr.. Barnhill will not
return for the second semester.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-04

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-04
Alaska Has Richest Mines in World

in February at Taguayabon. in Santa
Clara province. With the magnificent
sugar crop now being harvested Cuba
enters on her second year of indepen-
dence with the happiest prospect of
material prosperity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

We, the undersigned Election
Com missioners for Benton County
hereby call an election to be held
in the fourth and eighth civil dis
tricts respectively, on Saturday,
the 9th day of February, 1910, to
fill the vacancies for Justice of the
Peace caused by the moving away
of j Justice D. F. Noles of the fourth
district to Carroll County and the
death Of Justice j. N. Alsup in the
eighth district. The election to be
held within lawful hours. Poll
lists to be returned properly seal.
ed to the Chairman of the Board
of Election Commissioners.
The following are the officers
appointed to hold said election:
Fourth district-J. r. Hicks,
officer; w. M. Allen, Gray Pink
ston and P. A. Pridges, judges; G.
V. Kee and J. W. Allen, clerks.
Eighth district-J. G. Davis, Of
fcer; T. W. Barnes, w. Fl. Wilson
and Dick Warmack, judges; R. M.
Graham and E. s. Hicks, clerks.
JOE F. ODLE,
D. j. MCRAE,
Il. G.. FLORENCE,
Election Commissioners.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
In Memory of a Good Woman.

Death, in his conquering march
through the land, has visited the
home of Uncle Tom Pafford and
made sad the hearts and homes of
children and friends of deargood
mother in Israel.
Aunt Elizabeth protested faith
in Christ at the age of fourteen,
and lived a true, devoted Christian
life for more than sixty years. We
can not understand many tbingsin
this life, but we shall know more
in the life beyond the grave. She
was a faithful, loving companion,
and a true, affectionate mother,
much loved by all who knew her.
Aunt Elizabeth was the mother
of SIX children, and did what she
could to lead them to God and a
better life. She was one Of those
kind hearted sweet-spiri,edC Chris
tians that 80 beautifully adorn the
Christ life, causing everyone to feel
nearer God when in Der presence.
And now she is gone! She can
not come back to us here, but, o,
blessed thought we can-by liv-
ing faithful and true to God until
death-go to her in that promised
haven where there is no sorrow,
no sickness nor parting forever.
We know that our loss is her eter-
nal gain.
To the bereaved husband and
children we extend heartfelt SYM
pathy. We commend them to the
grace and guidance of God, who
doeth all things we'll, and will
bring us altogether home at last.
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the county
paper for publication.
A. G.. MELTON,
J. l.. HOLLAND,
G. W. CLARK,
Committee.
Adopted by Chestnut Hill Local
+. Z. and G. A.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Editor Writes Letter
To a Farmers Boy
[Starkville (Miss.) Southern Farm Gazette.l

No man ever made a big success
in anything, by accident. lfsome-
body has stuffed your head with the
idea that men succeed in the world
by luck, you may just put it down
that somebody does not know what
he is talking about. Whether you
are going to be farmer or college
president,you must fityourselEfor
whatever you are going to be.
No matter what sort of work you
are doing, try to do it little bet
ter than the other fellow. Emer-
son says somewhere that if a man
can do anything supremely we'll,
nomatterif he lives in wilderness,
the world will make a beaten path
to his door. And this is very true.
Irode the other day to see farm
err who lives not many miles from
where | am writing, and found that
the Governor of the State had just
been there to see his corn crop, and
a great number of other men had
come miles and miles to see this
mans farm. And why. Simply
because he had done more then any
other man in the county.
If your brother wants to go to
town to clerk in store and meas
nre calicoas somebody hired man,
let him go. You stay on the farm
where you can be Independent,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

living under your own vine and fig
tree, where you can take part in
these great movements that are 60
ing to count so, much in human
progress and,in the worlds devel-
opment these next fifty years.
We have had too many farmer
boys already who have made sec
ond rate merchants and clerks who
might have made prominent farm
ers and men of influence in their
counties.
1t is great deal better and more
honorable to raise Southern meat
than it is to sell Western meat. {.
1t is great deal better and more
useful to be leader in showing
how to make more cotton than it is
to merely measure off certain
number OF yards of cotton goods
when a buyer wants it.
Don't give up the independence
of farmlife: In the city shops and
stores onl y a small portion of the
workers own their own homes or
have any chance to do work that
counts for much in these great pro-
,yracciya ~, monuments wo ha7so boo~
discussing. The boy who is shut
up in q factory in the South has
onl y one chance for usefulness and
independence for twenty that you
and other farmer boys have.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Pearls.

If you want full value for your
Pearls, all kinds, send them at once
to r. l.. Stringfellow, White Bluff,
Tenn, for al estimate on them.
Oldest and largest dealer in the
South Established twenty ytn,e J
Correspondence solicited. Reflex.
rnce-every business man IN the
county Of Dickson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The county candidates for the
Democratic nomination willspeak
at the following places, on the dates
mentioned:
Eva, Friday, January %.
Faxon, Tuesday, February l:
BigSandy, Thursday, February3
Zach, Friday, February 4.
Speaking will begin at l O'Clock
p. m. Everybody lie invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

w kNfED Trustworthy man or woman III
w ~ n county to advertise, receive orders
itni manage buSiGess for New York Mail Order
House. sis 90 weekly; position permanent; no
investment required. Previous experience no'
essential to engaging. Spare time valuable
Enclose snf-addreSSed envelope for fnl lartic
uars. Address CLARKE co, Wholesale De-
partment, 1O3 Park Avenue, New York 1922
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

GOING EAST.
No. l Flyer 6.3i Il NJ
No. 3 Mail 5.47 p IN
No. So Pass. 2.55 Il m
No. IS Pass. 10. 30 n m
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

The following is the daily schedule of
trains arriving at Camden Station:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

b GOING WRIST.
No. 2 Flyer TO-. 81 p m
Nc. 4 Mail 9.5s 4 IN
No. 81 Pass. o.51 u m
M. "a Pass. 500 p M
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29
aort,dritte al, YaaanaafanaI. y

fOrtf@rtfte 0m YNuWtsNesssss@'
gaidt oas sSabr 1915, ipis ppm
RonersB feitseleBt iDuros. MIRO ole
g5plIenomnq Des pandmatarlals DIIn5
aen, lonDern Sberft goethal, per Ss1S
ter Der Mrbeiten bort, bDfft i1on M
Sabre 1913 Das Werf 81 tsnoe BY
flibren. Der apftenpnntt, an Dem
bie friiheren unternebmnngeis baupfs
ld6li6 eeideitert fparen. iplelt lest
feine Hcne mebr. 0le EaTenfennn9
Der DalIerf6eiDe pon p1aebra ltsAf
fid als Elm feilfDrmiger. 800 JnB tls=
fer ginf6nitt oar, oDen in Der BreIte
bon 5000 SUP. Waibinen NIT 5oo
bis 400 8obrern lDderlI Ods groretW,
rs Big 100 Dampfldaufeln beben esi
aus. Oas groreid] miro entiDeoer
na6 ponama our 9eriteanng elfles
MeQenbreGers poer ndd 0afn1 5um
9au bes Oammes seihdfft. s5lt PCT
1ur6Itid gu Gnoe sefiibrt, 10 miro
Der Stub gbagres in pie tiefer liegenoe
gbene BON peDrp Miguel bis 8atnn
seIeitet, Inn oas bisber trofene lIlD
arsebaute 2ano 81 iiberi1fpennlen,
lrpbsi Der &onol 900 SUB 8reite uno
eine WofIerbDbe pon SO Sub baben
piro. Man ertportet, bab innerbalb
BON atpei Sabren oiefer 80 Wellen
lunee 8inneniee iid onitdut. SIN Silz
Den piro Der Rio 9ranbe sur Bilbnng
zines atpeiten 9inneniees perDenDet-
Oa oas fir Die Dammbiloung be-
itimmte 2ano seeentpdrtig bon Jdr%
mern beipobnt rpirb, follen bieie cine
Gntf6doiguug BON elmer balben Dill
lion Dollars erbalten. lin bas Junf@
tipnieren Der S6leuientperfe fir ale
nur bentbaren 5dlle fi6er au felfen.
bat man elm Mobeq Dappn unb Elm
Mooeq oes erOBten S5eonoampfers,
res SlDmpis, Der gegenipdrtig in Bel
falt eebaut piro, ongefertigt un0 NIT
oieIen ale mOglihen g}roben ange=
feut. Our6 Elm finnrei6es 5pItem
ben 2eitungsrobren innerbalb Der
S6leuien geoentt man es fertig Su
bringen, oab bieWafiermafIe nur gang
ollmdblid) iteigt Iu6 bot NAH bic
S6leuientpre oerort tpnitruiert. oaB
Iie Den etpaigen Qnpraa audi bes
grDbten Oompfers unihabli6 ma
6en.
3piiden Golon unb Banana iper=
cen feds Paore nebeneinanber liegeil=
Der S6!euien gebaut, 10 Dob gu gleiz
der 3eit 99iffe BON Norb mad Sub
uno umeetebrt bef0roert iperben f0nz
men. 10 Oampfer lperoen einit Die
55 Metlen lunee Strede oes Ranols
tGeli6 in 5ebn Stunben Suriidleger.
@egenpdrtie iinb Die Nusgrabungen
Der S6leulen beenbet unb nit benz
Mauerpert lit man ebenfals fertig.
$4,000 grbeiter iinb i'm Ganalbau
bei4Gftigt. Cine bunte Menge bon
oS,ldnDern uno 9lmerifanern, Static
nern uno Spaniern, gbine1en unD Saz
pGnren. CUR Iufre6terbaltung Der
Oronung oienen 500 Morinefoloaten
unD 245 Eoli3iiten. sic baben penia
gu tbun, oenn bic Ssrpoltuna iorqt
ausgeaeidnet fir Die 9erpfleguns Der
grbeiter uno fir ibr llnterfommen i'm
SlodbGuiern, oeren Seniter nit eng
maIdi9en Neben gesen Die Mosfitos
eel9iibt iinO. Sir Die 8eamten uno
t6heren Nnseitellten. meiit 9(merifa=
nern, bic nit sSrauen unb 8inbern
1929 perionen sGblen, eibt es ni9t
nur hp9ieniid uno bequem eingerih=
tete Wobnunoen. ionbern aud 9ptels, :
Slubbduier uno Sportpldbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

o,.srOtfeu. Dosn ipirb bic Torttstira 8
Ser Se polifipen syeffftslluno beg atfusu
onn,Ienfen RapitaIs nrtb bes .phniIs
sdsna 1 mertfes bsrgabnen fiibren null
len tpobei fich freilih rlidf miro i per-
r,sioen lafTen, bah bic 9nffeme ei1ert
fd5mersboften 6dutllnesproaeR purnz
mnd1en iniif9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

lleber Die 3nede uno Manieren ser
beri6ieberen Nolter beim Heifen tbeilf
Elm Gngldnoer Der 2pnDoner @penina
Netps foleenhe Yeobo9tuneen nit:
Der Gngldnoer folgt ieiner Reigune.
5er 0euticbe ieinem ReiiefIbrer, Der
5ransoie ieiner lpeibli9en Gefdbrtin.
Der @naldnoer fGbrt, Der 0euti1e
miro sefabren, Der 5ronaoie flaniert-
Der Gngldnoer ma6t Musfliiae uno
ginfGufe, Der Seut ihe 8eobahtungen
uno @riparniiIe, Der 5ran3ofs Grobe=
runsen. Der gngldnner eebt btnaus.
um gu ieben. Der 9eutlbe um gu be-
li6ti9en, Der 5rdnaoie um sefeben 5u
iperoen @s 1T natureemdb, baB,
mas bieie liebenspiiroise 8OlferplD-
holoeie ni9t ausipridt, Die bette Nrt
ou reiien = felbitperftdnoli6 bic ena,
lilde 1T. llebrieens reift audi Der
OeutfGe teinesnees nlehr, nm Grz
iparniiIe gu maden; bas fou einmor
f1iiher setpefen fem. @erabe 70 tpie es
einmal Mmeritaner eeseben baben ion,
Die lebiglih oes 8enuifes balber rei~
item. 5eute reifen piele nur nod, um
ouf m0slihlt plumpe 9lrt ibr @elo
losauperben.
0os fran5Diifhe arieessMiniite=
rum bat ben Mnfauf pon 10 MilitGr
Mono= unb 20 8iplanen angeprbnet,
foooB Die fran5Oiifde MilitGr= =2uft-
flotte nit @nbe bes Sabres iiber so
2uftf6iffe perfiigt.'
Sn Nr. 1877 Der 2antiniber Rohz
riGten miro iiber Elm 8adpulper gez
l1rieben: -Das auf Der Hiidieite per=
nerfte fd0ne 9opffuhen ! Ne3ept babe
ih ichon oft gebaden unb bat uns bas-
lelbe immer gut gefhmedt, gebodene
Me5epte iinb eine Delitateiie, bic nint
icbem Mogen 5utrdslih iinb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

Die ruiiifden BebeDroen ma1en tez
fannt, bab bic gbolerazG zGpioemie abs
Enimfnt. Smmerbin iino in ber lebten
Mugu5tpone mod 12,51O neue Grfron4
fungen uno 6375 IobesfdIIe dlleemelz
bet ipprbtn. Geit MusbraA Der bies<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

Inter ben i'm lebten sSabr 265. 1888
einseitellten oeutf4en Hetruten befan=
ben iih i'm 8anaen SO ober 0.02 pro=
sent obne @hulbilbung. Die meiften
Nnelpbabetep lieferte Die prppina po@
fen mil 10 Mefruten. Reine Mnalpbaz-
heten batten bic proDinaen Mefpbalen,
6ehen RaHau unb bic 9ohnaDllernz
Qanbe. Deutfhlqn6 ftebt. mas @huls
bilhung anlanst, an ber @pibe aller
Gtodten. Bon taufenb Refritten pur1
ben obne Sdulbilbuns eingeitelIt: in
Gnalanb 10, in Granfreih 35, lin
Deiterrei6z zllngarn 220, in sStdlien
3O7 unb In RuBlanb $40.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

Die 8reu5burser 3eitung I9rieb in
&c. 1874 iiber Elm &onaert: rOie porz
oiislihen 2eiitungen Der &apelle muir
Den nit ftiirmifdem 8etfall gelobnt, 10
boB fid Serr cd. au 5ablrei9en Ginz
lcounsen geordnst fiiblte." gine oanfz
bare @eele. Wer flatf9te, ipurbe gum
9(tenbrot. tper laut 8rapo fdrie, gum
MittaeeHen eingelaben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

Qlus @an francisco miro beridtet,
bab Der OpiumsenuB unter ben I'M
prsiioio Bel San Grancisco itatiDnier<
ten Hruppen (255O Mann) eiuen err
fdredenben lmfang ansenomnlen bas
be. Die Dffi3iere geben az, OdB bic
Gage lebr ernft fei, ertldrten aber 5uz
glein, baB bic BefGmpfung bes
DpiumgenuiIes Die fdtpierigftt Nufs
qabe lit, bic ibnen nod i iDuroe, unb
SAB bic fhdrfiten MaBregeln trsriffen
ipllroen, bic benz Opiumz Damon perz
fallenen 2eute 3n retten. Man hat
iii bieftm s3ipede audi bic 3ibiIbeb0rz
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-07
MEN WHO CANNOT GROW HOGS

There are, in fact, only two classes
of men who can not profitably grow
hogs. The first class is composed of
those who will make no provision for
the feeding and care of their animals;
who expect them to pick up living
through the summer and then to be
fattened on corn in the fall and win
ter, or who keep them shut up in a
filthy little pen the year round, feed
ing them on unwholesome Stops and
high-priced corn that has been ship
ped from the west. The other class is
made up of those men who can not
understand that any farm animal,
even the pig, is entitled to good treat
ment and some consideration of his
wants-men who do not realize that
if the hog is to produce pork cheaply
he must be made comfortable, and
that when it is question of getting
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-07

a profit out of the pig, the pigs wish
are the first to be considered.
The pig wants several things, and
these he must have if he is to produce
pork cheaply. He must have good
feed and plenty of it; he must have
pure, fresh water to drink; he must
have clean quarters and enough range
to keep him active and healthy; he
must have shade in hot weather; and
he must be kept free from lice so that
what he eats will go to the building
UP of his own body instead of feeding
these parasites.-Starkville (Mlss)
Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-07
LETTER FROM Sen. OWEN
BY GEORGE JUDSoN KING.

United States Senator Robert l..
Owen of Oklahoma has put this peril
nent question to the country, eff the
people rule why do their petitions go
unheeded?'
His answer is, Machine politics"
What does he propose to do about
it? Three things. He says we must
have the direct primary, publicity of
campaign funds and, especially, the
initiative and referendum.
In the June number of the Twen-
tieth Century Magazine of Boston he
writes:
"Plutocracy is the rule of the rich;
aristocracy is the rule of the few;
democracy is the rule of the people.
The initiative and refendum is the es-
stnce of pure democracy-the rule
OF the people.
"Under the initiative and referen-
dunn the legislature usually tries to
meet the will of the people, but where
it fails to pass the laws the people
want, the people pass their own laws
through the initiative. If the repre-
sentatives in the legislature pass a
law the people do not want, the people
veto it through the use of the refer
endum.
when the initiative and referen-
cum shall have been established it will
| the open door to the passage of any
law the people have the patriotism
md intelligence to devise. The sword
of the state will no longer be in the
hands of the arrogant, despotic COM
nercialism that is now shaking the
foundations of this country and has
recently been making spectacle of
itself in Philadelphia.
The voters of Arkansas have the
direct primary and they can get the
initiative and referendum by passing
Amendment No. 10 next September.
No power on cath hut the votes of
the people can change the constitu-
ton The legislature has done all it
could for you by submitting the
amendment for your decision.
Mr.. Sovereign Voter, it is nOlC up
to you.
You have been doing deal of kick
ing about what the legislators have
done and have not done, and you have
said that, on some questions at least,
the people could have done heap
sight better hemselves-havent you?
Well, you now have a chance to fix
your state constitution SO that you
can do little legislating on your own
account in the future, and incidental
| ~ let the state legislature find out
that you know good thing when you
see it.
What Amendment No. 10 needs is
not grumbling, nor even good wishes
hut VOTES. If you chance to want
some more information about it read
your papers and write me for free
sample pamphlet at Box 552, Little
Rock. A postal card will bring it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-07

Mrs. Nellie Terrence was mysteri-
ously killed at Campbell last week by
a bullet from a 22-calibre rifle. She
was drawing water at well when she
fell and expired Immediately, the bull
let passing through her body. Some
small boys were playing with rifle
neatly, but it was out of commission
and could not have fired the fatal
bullet. Mrs. Terrence was but 70
years of age.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Personal

T9'i"'f's'
For cook-stove wood phone 112. q
Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna-
way.
w. F. Whiddon is in Little Rock
today.
S. G. Smith is spending today in
Little Rock.
For Sale-An Edison Photograph.
Cali at this office.
Hair Puffs, Curls and Switches
made. Phone 112.
For Sale-Good COW with young
calf. w. R. Newbern. DIT
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrod have re-
turned from visit to Morrilton.
John Durham is relieving +. l..
King as night Waterman this week.
For Sale-About two tons of fine
oat hay. Apply to Luther Bolls. If
Miss Ruth Teas has returned from
visit to relatives and friends at AL
theimer.
Mrs. Luther N. Bolls and children
are visiting relatives and friends at
Prescott.
Wanted-Will feed and care for
COW during summer for her milk. G..
Freeman DIT
Secretary M. F. DI.hinson of the
Farmers Union returned this morn
7 ing from Jonesboro.
For Sale-Five- room residence
three blocks from business part of
town. See Faber d. Hicks. tt
Mrs. H. E. Cureton and daughter,
Miss Mary, left this morning for a
visit to Morrilton friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Nelson Faulkner returned to
her home at Little Rock this morn
ing, after a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. Erbacher.
The Modern Woodmen will hold a
meeting tonight and members are ask
ed to attend promptly. Several can
didates will be adopted.
Theodore Smith has ordered the
Daily Log Cabin Democrat sent to
Culver, Ind, where he is attending a
summer military school.
Rev. J. j. Hurt left this morning
for Arkadelphia to attend the annual
session of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union, which is being held in that
city.
The installation of the new officers
of Woodland lodge No. IL Knights
of Pythias, was not held last night
and the ceremonies were postponed
until next Wednesday night.
Mrs. j. A. Summons of JonesborC
and Mrs. W. B. Haines of Little Roch
arrived last night and left this morn
ing for Enola TO attend the annua
reunion of the Summons family.
Misses Arnett, Shihett and Leah
Wilson, who have been visiting Miss
Hettie Dunaway for several days, left
this morning for Lonoke, where they
will be the guests of friends for two
weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-07
ARKANSAS
news NOTES

An interstate Y. M. c. A. meet
ing will be held in Fort Smith in Sep
TENDER, the Arkansas and Oklahoma
officials participating. At this meet
ing a big rally will be held in an I'M
dertaking to establish Y. M. C. A.
in the Border City.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-07
WARNING ORDER.

Before W. T. Wilson, Jusice of the Peace
j. A. Lea VS.. J. C. Collins
The defendant. j. C. Collins, is warned to
appear in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the painful D.
A. Lea.
This second day of July. 1910.
w. T. WILSON,
46-w4t justice OF tue feace'
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-07

At Hamburg the planters have
found oats improbable this year and
are blowing up their fields which were
planted in the grain to make room for