davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22

Several of Conway's citizens went
to Preston this morning to attend The
picnic being given at that place to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burns left
last night for a visit at Antlers, Okla.
Mr.. Burns thinks that the trip Will
improve his health.
Rev. J. j. Hurt will leave tomorrow
morning for trip to the east In the
interest of the new Baptist church
here. He will be away from Conway
about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Livingston and
daughter, Miss Maurine, left this
morning for visit to relatives and
friends at McAlester, Okla, and
Clarksville and Russellville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Matthews and
children have arrived in Conway and
will make this city their home in the
1uJufe. L HGy nave ioS"ISN III VA
Sturgiss cottage on Davis street.
Miss Nancy Fritz left last night for
Texas, where she will spend the sum-
mer. Miss Fritz was teacher of vocal
music and expression in the State
Normal the past session and resigned
to accept a similar position in Texas.
Prof. c. C. Denney will leave to-
night for his home at Berryvllle,
where he will spend the greater part
of his vacation. Prof. Denney is
teacher of pedagogy in the State Nor
NAL.
Mrs. w. A. Isgrig returned last
night from Little Rock, where she
has been staying with her daughter,
Miss Elsie, who recently was operat-
ed on at st. Vincent's Infrmary. Miss
Isgrig is getting along very nicely.
Mart Bolls, who has been absent
from the city for the past three weeks,
returned last night and is again to be
seen on duty at his harness shop on
Front street. Mr.. Bolls has been Wis
ting relatives and friends at Pres
colt, the scene of his boyhood days.
He also spent several days at Hot
Springs before his return.
Prof TRY Mckenzie and family will
leave tomorrow for visit to Dardan-
ellie, their former home. Mr.. Me
Kenzie was a member of the State
Normal faculty the past session, and
recently resigned to accept the prin-
cipalship of the Hot Springs high
school.
Judge f. NJ. Merriman of Little
Rock has leased the cottage on the
corner of Prairie street and the pub
lie square from Halter Bros. The
residence will be remodeled and will
be ready for occupancy about August
Is, when Judge and Mrs. Merriman
will move to Conway to make their
home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22
Woodmen of the World to
Unveil Monument Sunday

Conway Camp No. 50, Woodmen of
the World, will unveil the monu-
ments of Sovereigns j. Fred Brown
and l.. E. Beard at Oak Grove ceme-
terry next Sunday afternoon, July g.
The members will meet at the lodge
hall at $3.50 o'clock and proceed TO
the cemetery, where appropriate
speeches will be made by different per
sons. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend the unwilling ceremonies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22
Farmers Union Picnic at
Mayflow err, on August a

The Farmers Union have made ar
engagements to give a big picnic at
Mayfower on Thursday, August 4
and will at once begin preparations
for a grand affair. Speeches will be
made by members of the union and
Governor George w. Donaghey and
United States Senator Jeff Davis
have been invited to be present and
deliver addresses. The entire county
is invited to attend the picnic and
bring well-flled baskets Refresh
ments of all kinds will be on the
grounds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22
DR.. J. E. GODBEY
in Western Methodist

In no one thing does Hendrix col
lege so strongly appeal to the church
for support as in the service which
she has rendered the church in the
education of young men for the min
istry. There are, on an average, 70
licentiates here from year to year,
who have felt in their consclences
called to give up all hopes and plans
of secular employment for the self
denying and burdensome work of the
itinerant ministry Becoming SER
wants of the church, they are allowed
free tuition in the church college.
They appreciate this, and yet they
know that in the Presbyterian, Con
gregational or Baptist churches
young preachers receive more liberal
aid. These young men have given
themselves to the church for the ser
vice of the church, and no matter
what their talents may be, or what
service they may render, the temporal
compensation will never be sufficient
to secure their families such comforts
as men secure in the ordinary employ
ments of the business world. If the
church assured all their expenses dur
ing the time of their preparation for
service, she would only be contribut-
ing to herself, and that most wisely.
AS we now manage things at Hen
dirk we are killing off our young
preachers. Most of the licentiates
that come to us experience the usual
enthusiasm of a call to preach. But
they find that to graduate from the
college requires from four to six
years. They are without exception
poor. Without tuition given they will
make debt at the rate of 5000 a year,
or f they stop to teach or work to pay
their debts these men, eager to enter
the regular work of the ministry, will
have to make hard fight for eight
years to attain what is regarded as an
educational qualification, But most
of our young preachers, when they
graduate feel that they cannot enter
upon the work for which they have
been so long preparing. We have
graduated three young preachers dur
ing the last two years and not one
was able to enter upon the regular
work, because of debt, though any one
of them could fill acceptably a good
station. That they were all in debt,
and positions were open to them IN
the schools, and like honest and true
men they are all teaching to pay their
debts. After qualifying at such cost
for work in the church, they must
turn for a time to secular employment
because the church will fix their sal
aries on the plan of mere living eX-
penses. Is it not a wonder that these
men have any spirit for the ministry
after all this preparation? Here it is
in brief A poor boy from the farm
is licensed to preach. He is charged
with the idea, and wisely so, that the
preacher of today must be educated.
He comes to college six years, plods
through our text books, hears the dry
lectures which we give, has no church
work to do, graduates at last thou
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22

egal blanks for sale at this office.
Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22
YELL COUNTY PROGRESSING.

Ola, July 22-Each of the 20 town
ships in Yell county is vieing with the
others today to make the first annual
land congress picnic in progress here
a big success. Each township is rep
resented with agricultural products
in an individual booth. Livestock
is also being shown and surprising
indication of the countys resources
is made. President Cole of the Farm
ers' Union and of the State Fair As
ISOLATION is the chief speaker on the
program,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22
A Plea for the Young Preachers
DR!E Cooley at Hendrix College

sand dollars in debt, and goes into Sec
ular business to work that out. II
at the end of all that struggle the
preaching spirit has not been quench-
ed; one can onl say: Amazing
grace"
What should we do? Something
must be done. We are simply strang-
ling our young preachers. Years ago
if only young man had grammar
school education and felt called TO
preach he was accepted and put to
work at once. Now we must educate.
Formerly the church paid the expense
in Brush college Expenses are about
the same at Hendrix, say $500 year,
Just about what young man got
who went into Brush college. But
here, though licensed and accepted by
the church, he must pay at least all
living expenses.
Look at Ouachita college. How do
the Baptists manage their problem!
Their young preachers are made to
feel that they are preachers. When
the vacation comes they go all over
the state preaching and taking COL
ections for home missions. Their
missionary society appropriates $3,-
700 this year to these students. No
L.. II I,,tr hut
home mission cause could be made.
These young men will reach the heart
of the church. The church will rec
ognize how large her future interests
are with these young preachers, and
the work which they do will keep the
preachers call aglow in their hearts.
Besides, what splendid canvassers for
the college are these young men, and
how wise is this plan as canvassing
scheme.
retire from the work at Hendrix
with reluctance. My heart was in the
work, and will remain in it. 1t would
be an especial pleasure to be associat-
ed with the experienced, consistent
and consecrated Dr.. Millar, who now
is called to the presidency of the in
stitution. But | feel that | must
leave Arkansas. The winters are so
trying on my wife's health that each
one seems as if it would be the last.
But che rallies and regains so much
in the summer that the call to seek
relief in the extreme south is clear
and Imperative | hope still to find
work for the Master. Yet, if this is
the end, | lay upon his altar half
century of honest labor, without a
break in my appointments, or days
loss from sickness, so far as | remem-
Der.
1t was in my heart to call attention
to the needs of our young preachers
at Hendrix. If DR.. Millar, James
Thomas, Dr.. James A. Anderson, and
the presidents of the home mission
Soards of Arkansas. White River and
Little Rock conferences will take up
this matter, a way will be found to
keep alive in the young preachers the
yI.rit of their calling and through aid
given them to aid the church and the
college.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22
READY IN TWO WEEKS.

Little Rock, July 21.-Secreta'y
Bruce Bullion of the Democratic state
central committee expects to be abe
to announce the list of campaign
speakers and their schedules for the
state election campaign within the
next two weeks. A meeting OF the
campaign committee will be held with
in the next ten days, at which time
all the tenders made by speakers for
service during The reelection period
will be examined by the committee and
selections made with reference to the
special fitness of individual campaign
ers to do work in particular sections
of the state.
Numerous offers of assistance are
coming in from various campaign ora
tors, and it is expected that the com
mittee will have plenty of excellent
material from which to make up it's
speakers list.
Some time ago a circular letter was
sent out to nominees in various coun-
ties asking as to the political situation
and whether or not special campaign
ing would be expedient. Replies are
being received from these and the com
mittee will be largely governed by the
demands as developed by these in
quiries.
In addition to sending out speakers,
the committee will probably prepare
one or two special campaign state
ments to the Democrats of the state,
and these will be sent out either indi-
vidually or through the state press.
| orol t>Iopkc for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22
Three Railroad Crossings
Have Been Completed

Three of the new railroad crossings
have been completed and the work en-
the remainder will be completed as
rapidly as possible The work is be-
ing done by the Sumption Construc-
ton Company of Little Rock Mr.
Sumption stated this morning he
would probably have several other
contracts for sidewalks in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22
There is a right and
a Wrong Way to
Do Everything

A good many people think that a
simple little job like putting a new
pin in brooch can only be done one
way. Try me and see. Every article
of jewelry left for repair for very
trife extra cost can be cleaned, pol
ished and plated and made to look
just as new.
Bring in some of those pieces that
YOU were thinking of throwing aside
and let me SLOW you am not exag
gerating when say | can make them
"LOOK LIKE NEW"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22

Miss Zoie Nesbitt, after an extend
ed visit to friends here, left this morn
ing for her home at Fayetteville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Friday $ Games

At Atlanta. Phiiadeiphia fAmert-
can regulars, g.; Atlanta (Southern
Leagae), 5. Batteries: Dygert,
Krause and Livingstone and Th0mas:
Rogers. Johps, McLain and Smith.
At Macon. Ga. Buffalo Eastern
League, II Macon lSouth Atlanttcl.
5.
At Anderson, s. C.: Rochester
Eastern League). Is. Anderson
icaroltna Association), Q.
At Dallas, Tex: Dallas fTexas
Laague). 6: Indianapolis american
Assoeiation}, second team, 2,
At Hot Springs: Cincinnati (Na-
ttonaist, s: Heston tAnterieans9, 5.
Pittsburg tsacond team. 4; Pittsburg
(regulnrsl, 7.
Al Galveston. Galveston tTexas
League. Z. Indianapolis tAmerican
AHsociationl. s.
Al New Orleans: Cleveland tAmeri-
CAM, s.: New Orleans fSouthern
League1. s,
At chatanooga. Chattanooga
fsouthern Leaguel, s.. Brooklyn (Na-
tionan, 5.
Al Nashville: Philadelphia tAmeri-
can, second team, q; Nashville
tSouthern League1, ,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

This record breaker ~ surprising.
however. and was made with White
gaHuiene cars
A reprint from the Chicago Inter-
Ocean says:
II have heard Of some fast work
in selling cars" said w, ,. Urauhart.
Western sales manager Of the White
company, last evening, .thut : think
that certain sales we made to-day es-
tahiished a record for quick actiea.
We have q private dining room n the
annex. where each day all Of our
statesmen. agents ana guests gather
mr. luncheon. Many of our AGENT
bssas WITH thcp the customers ii
whom tses. havA gold Or exp<ss TO
sell ears. which ~ we're iunchins
@tozday iookad ~ " the Hat of cars
~ have soid durtj Z The wsek ard
fe<1sed t1s& nnlx n - AZ The Eeacs
80 - sss's. ! 1 ~ r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

were unsold | announced aloud that
such was the case, and that these
cars were respectively red. blue and
green.
~ will take the red one, spoke
Dp q customer who sat with Mr..
plew, our local agent.
"A promfuent citiben of Minneapo-
lis. who WAS d guest of our agent
FROM that city. called out I want tho
blue one
II uoticed several other strangers
around the table In consultation with
the agents who were With them, and
\ called ont, only one Ieft---the first
bidder gets It. Ny customer here
waats IT.. called out A. T. More, of
Wimbledon, N. n.
minute had not elapsed since
the first mention had been made OF
terped0eG but all three cars were
cold. Before We left the dining rooE,
the purchsaerx had specified the
A9uipnteut FER fheiF caro-. ana hsd
giyee khe1y A - bsea she trnnss
eesteM ~ NSlll m honalde srlen
~ ~ reeor6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
FAMOUS DRIVERS
For Los ANGELES
Robertsoa and I1esoault wiz bs
Seen ii the Big
Events

$500.
drivers win participate IN the initsst
meet on the one~mile banked ctrcu-
La tvacl - -. Anus,es frorn Arril
"a
70 ~ 1eoreo fsepessson -
Frank Lescauh are among the f1sesf
entrants. Rohartsou has nsaa pp@t-
-. .,.r..s ~ - $1,000 cantruil-
-. N 81. ~.
- nmpas@ WSc1 racer
events OF which II Ii siigihae. and
conditional entries In q number AZ
events u tbs big lse-horsepewsf
front-wheei-dF Christie racer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
BAN JOHNSON is
AGAINST JOHNNY king
Frank Chance Says American
League President is
Jealous.

MEMPHIS. TENN. March Co.. Ban
Johasnn does -aot want King to get TN
condition by the commencement Of
the season. Otherwise the commission
would announce to the world what 1t
has done without any further red
tape"
This was the statement to-day Of
Frank Chance. manager of the Chi
cago Cubs. In commenting on the fall
ure Of the commission to decide on the
case yesterday. Chance says Johnson
Is jealous of the possession of King
by the National League and is doing
ali Ia hts power to block the cateher's
return to the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
JOHNSON WANTS THE
LIN Case SETTLED
Says He Knows Nothing Of the
Whereabouts Of
Pindar.

CHICAGO. March 2S.--Jack John
son returned from New York yeStey-
day. but dtd not zee Jack Gleason.
khS San Ffahciaeo night promoter.
johnson said that 70 far ~ ha knew
would be devoted 10 arranging spe-
aaaa satAs fFam Tia railroads fer thu
biz nghA next July.
The Negro pugittst had little to aay
regarding the Pindar incident. except
that he knew nothing Of Ptndar's
whareahputs. and that he wanted the
Gaze settled in q hurry.
1laax0n. who u accompanied ~
Sam berger. WIN be hers Tor ssveral
everything was ready the seating 90
pacity IT Emeryyilie would BE- enough
10 accoMuspdate $4,000 peTr0nA ~
win probably hold . corfsrepce With
johnson before leaving the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
In LElelK CLUBS
R0BlDlhe To FORM

J.
3 krOn AAFk Center, o. For
auarader. VINO was with
49, season. ana Ben Ste
Wtl4aAgnnr F.. who 10
neegMMAenoed nave been ac-
~ NaC00A hAee. 6Astan. who
W1eh Chattanooga Tenn last
nM0h ~ D~N0 eeuura& while Lar
q = Huf1eAee fF0M -. Louis. has
- eAruked. aFimns the new man
Will naad A0Wu the third sack
Ou4n4JdsM saEnad Include Tyde-
Il ~ tMAt seaAons club: Hooker,
n ~ With 1YHaA burg last rear !.
\ Who wAS with the Trt-State
3Go - SEASON, nnd snyder. .
feaeionaA who played on the
u 80&ns Ma CluD last year
S I Mpfa me nrsf exhibition
1&Noe VIII BE- played here. the con-
ho&ng with the New York Amer.
DanvlHe also has dates Tor
@111tllflnn Eamea with the Rochester
s@Au1 Montreal clubs OF the Eastern
n kx14xMe, and with several clubs In
Il M4 Nak0ltne League.
B0anotke Locks Good.
adeuf Williams. Hoanoke
Dt8AM. are now working hard 10
&EM& III me best possible shape for the
4 1nH 9eAspta. They VIII make an
ssp0<GE 1Ar0 Try Tor the pennAut and
- sucressfui they viii ~ least
ye nkede y good effort and viii
& - AeAr the top. AZ
Monday Catcher Fisher. Pitchers
u Ao4M HA1L Harry Jenkins. Frank An
9S4GM 10hn FARRELL ana W. II. Wills
I0N6I&aFn Newton and Painter. and
4 e16Sfw Powell and shaughnesss
eee1Fted Tor duty Tuesday morn
h Ae6ond Baserhan Doyle arrived
- Aeynoids ana Rfftehard and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S,~-At a
meeting at the University of Pennsyl-
wanna football committee final steps
were taoken for completing the football
schedule for next fall. Contrary to ex-
pectations. the management has de-
cided to make several changes fran
the roster, giving Syracuse University
a place an the schedule.
Another important change is that
Brown University win be played at
Providence. X. l., instead of at Frank
lin field.
The committee further decided to
play Michigan on Franklin field in
stead OF Ann Arbor. The game last
fall was played In this city, and should
be played In the West this year. but
the Michigan management held that
as the Minnesota game win be played
at Ann Arbor. the Penn game would
not be financial success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

IlEE CARS
81 Think Filed IS Rips
For Trade
There.
+ & II
SsEIlNEs LESS EXPENSIVE
+ Price Of Gasoline in Spain
should Help Elec-
trics.
fSzIlNEs LESS EXPENSIVE

Z
i Az eer roads ana sne hien price -
- 49,, ~ a.vs,onment az the
- I. e - - .x
C0tlc business IN spain, acco1u-
~ United State vice-C onsni-Gen-
5a5I1ilan T>avaon. Jr.. Of BARGE
MT "a uee 81 cars & incrcAs-
~ ss.S Win ssnnxtant additions to
= ~ S&a ~rs<h Nere known to he
Y "A ne country lssf year. there
7 ~ r. Sss.rht - 81 Tpprortunity for tho
SS@S. ~ fnrorita Market for the
ssss ~ = .rsrS,ses This /. snatcrfalfy
4 ss.S - shS knasrn rouutafion Of
4 ss ~ A. N a snericn Yor their ability
q Srf1nrtnnd severe road conditions.
\ ..,s - - r. y 80 i costs 10 cents :
II 10 -. 1900. says consul Dawson.
q sss,S.ts ~Ias~ -s.snn, e,h,lInr il making
y ss,sssss q ansin ana while the u.c
& y sssss ,;s.rhfr~ il sonfined 10 the
Y Gss sSss., S~sr y,eesa = arhine. ara bcinx
- - w sss.e5 Il r. Enafn ami fmDorfSd
5 ~ $500 everv wear. The rresa-
b d sss ~ \ - asrs .ntrmobfla club esti.
s.ss2.sS ". !. IL 49, II Sanfamb ar.
3 .ss lfs. - S,aics.. n~dr;d ana disfrfct'
9 fsss H&ssss1nr~ .nd dt~trfct 400.
Il Il ..sss- -ssd s~hssttsn 800. Via
Tyssihsns 100. Palma az Mai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
DAVIS hlIAlY KILLED
BY POLISH WRESTLER
zybsco Lifts Opponent From
Mat and Dashes Him
to Floor.

DETROIT, March 2e.--Ayhseo. the
Polish wrestler, says It Will be . long
time hef0rs he rac0vsFs from the
fright he received last night when he
nearly killed HARRY Davis. = local
wrestler, here After five minute9
hard wrestling. In which he tried
means to threw Davis and failed the
wi9antic Pole seised the American !
NJ arms. ltfted HIN, high In the air
ana dashed III mfO the dnOr a. =
peevish child would doll. Dav'
struck thin place In the mat on the
stare and stilkened out unconscious,
The audience, believing Davis was
dead, was panic-stricken. The un-
conscious wrestler was carried from
the stare and phyuicians after heroic
efforts brought him to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
CORNELL. TRACK TEAM
OFF FOR ANN HARBoR

ITHACA. n. r, March 26.--The
Cornell University track team leaves
here to-day for an indoor meet with
Michigan at Ann Arbor. This will be
the first tins tn Elk years that the
two universities have met In such =
contest The Cornell team Is made
I'm OF Blass, Macarthur, Baker, Nix-
on, St, Ilbolt. Reynolds, Haxleten,
Huriburt, Putnam, Ebersle. Young.
Taylor, DeGoyier. Pickerill, Gouin-
look, Flaek, D'Autremont, Donnan
and Wadsworth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Especial 70 The Richmond xiFGtntan.l
Emerson, a negro, was bonnA over 10
superior court Friday morning BY
Judge Stronach on q charGe ~ highway
robbery. The robbery wAe eQMmittsd
assistant to BrinkIey Session; = Grip
pied peddier. and while on the Pe4djeF'a
wagon he held him up ana took All hts
money, He escaped and had not been
seen around his old haNnts until LAST
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
RULES COMMITTEE
AGAIN IT-u0nk
Walter Camp and A. A. Stage
Will Take Prominent Part
in Making Rules.

NEW YORK. March 2f.-Ths feet.
ball rules committee, which has beon
working since last fall apon changes
in the rules Of the game whereby the
danger of serious injury to the play
srs may be averted. conyenod here
again yesterday.
Walter Camp. the Yale football Az
thority. and A. A. 6ta&K, the Unt-
yersity of Chicago coach. are pres
eat at this meeting, with q number
OF practical suggestions, obtained
through trying out recently proposed
football changes ON Southern and
Western college teams. Camp has re-
Gently returned from Nh weeks
work In experimenting with his pro-
posed rule changes In colleges Of the
South. His chief suggestion. In add
ton to the changes recommended -
the last meeting of the COMMITTEES. u
for rule requiring the defense to
limit the width Of its rush line ia
the same distance as the offsnse.
Stages plans include rules for gov
efHiag the forward pass and provtd-
Ing an innovation In open fleld play.
generally in order to make tho game
more popular throughout the coun-
try.
The forward pass and the onside
kick are to be discussed at length.
The diving tackle and straight arm
interference are also expected to be
summarily dealt with. The tackle Il
maintained by many to be the most
frequent cause OF injury 70 players
and 1t Is suggested that no player be
allowed to make a tackle unless one
foot Ii on the ground. Another sug-
gestion il to divide the game into
four periods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
WALTER CHRISTIE TO
GIVE UP RACING

DAYTONA, FLA, March 26.---
Waiter Christie. one of the most wide-
ly known automobile racing drivers
In the world, has announced that he
win 20 into business, and has driven
in his last race. Chrlstie's decision
follows his failure To break Barney
Oidfield's recent worlds record OF
e7:33 for the mile. Oiafield has gone
to Los Angeles, where he will take
part In the big speed carnival which
Is planned for the opening of the
board motordreme Mt Palaya Del Rey