davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01
ENOLA.

Our little town has been flush with business all week.
 Joe Setzler was here Sunday, the guest of his parents, B. Setzler and family.
 Rev. Clarence Dawson filled his regular appointment Sunday at l a. m. and ? D. m. There was large crowd present.
 J. H. Cunningham has the appoint ment of census enumerator. Jim IS a fine man for the place.
 There was an old-fashioned egg hunt at the Putnam bluff Sunday, which was enjoyed by the young folks.
 G. W. Dalton preached to a large congregation at Garland Springs Sunday at II a. m. There was quite a crowd from Romance, White county.
 What has become of c. c. Kava- naugh? Pulaski can't land him.
 Hurrah for Earle W. and Ben l.. They are going through like they were greased No wonder, when they have all the common people behind them.
 March 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01
GREENBRIER.

T. L. Waddle went to Conway Mon day.
 Dr. Davis, a veterinary surgeon, will be here all week.
 Steve Hill and wife of Mallettown visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 Ada Jordan is visiting friends at Mallettown this week.
 J. E. Wofford and wife of Conway were here Saturday and Sunday.
 Dr. NJ. c. Burnett and wife of Wooster were here Sunday.
 Sam Beene of Wooster visited his brother, Prof. w. c. Beene, at this place Saturday night.
 Easter services were well attended at both churches Sunday and every body enjoyed themselves.
 Rev. A. J. CuIlom of Springfield preached at the Methodist church Sunday.
 Postmaster w. A. Ward and wife of Republican attended Easter ser vices here Sunday.
 The ladies of the Woodmen Circle surprised the w. o. w. with supper of cake and coffee. In return the w. o. w. served lemonade on last Saturday night. March 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

w. J. Hickman, who has been work ing on his farm here, visited home folks at Conway Saturday and Sun day.
 J. H. and T. R. Ethridge went to Conway Friday.
 Several of the young people attend ed preaching at Spring Hill Sunday.
 Most of our farmers have their corn crop planted.
 M. w. Becket lead the Pleasant Valley singing class Sunda yafter- noon.
 c. M. McDougal is working for A. A. Milan this year.
 The young people had singing at w. o. Nixon Saturday night
 Prof. Blair of the Normal was here last week, looking for a school.
 Henry iKng is assisting William New in making crop this year. March 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received until 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, April 4, 1910, for the purchase of the following property of the School District of Conway, Arkan- sas:
 The one-story frame building situ- ated on the grounds of the White pub lie school, to be removed from sad grounds at cost of successful bidder, within 90 days.
 The building and grounds situated on lot numbers 3, 4 and 6, in block Z of Robnson's plan of the town of Conway, now used for the colored public school.
 Separate bids must be made on each of the above two pieces of property. No furniture or other equipment Will 5e included in either of the above buildings, and the School Board re- serves ample time to remove all such furniture and equipment from the buildings. Possession of the colored public school property will be sur rendered to the successful bidder on or before June 1, 1910. Terms of sale, cash in hand. The board re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids should be addressed to $. E. Anderson, secretary. By order of the Board.
 SCHOOL DISTRICT OF CONWAY
 JO FRAUENTHAL, Pres. By s. E. ANDERSON. Sec. d6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01
WOOSTER.

The peach crop in this section is an utter failure The writer has not seen a bloom this spring.
 W. W. Bishop and family of Con- way visited at H. Robinsons Sunday.
 J. A. Hutto and family visited at A. H. Fuckers Sunday.
 James Holloway nd wife visited L. E. Holloway Sunday.
 The state primary election will be over before this goes to press and some will probably be feeling good and others not enjoying the results so well. But it is certain that all can not succeed. Then whatever the re- suit may be, let us all be satisfied
 The dry weather has continued un- til a great many of us would enjoy a nice rain.
 There was a singing class organized at Pleasant Valley last Sunday.
 A. L. Nichols was in Wooster Mon day.
 Joe Clements and family and Miss es Minnie Cash and Williams visited Mallettown Saturday and Sunday.
 Sam Castleberry went to Conway yesterday.
 March 30
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01
ALL-FOOLS' DAY

The students of Hendrix college celebrated all-fools' day this morning by taking charge of the chapel eXer cises. The usual devotional exercises were gone through with, after which a most unique and hilariously anus ing program was rendered by the fol- lowino students playing the role of the different professors:
 Ernest Newborn, as President.
 Jas. J. Harrison, as Professor of English and French.
 J. Watson Reynolds, as Professor of Mathematics.
 B. F. Musser, as Professor of Phil osophy and Bible.
 R. B. Lee, as Professor of Phloso- phy and Science.
 J. Watson McCord, as Professor of Latin and Greek.
 J. Herndon Burr, as Professor of Social Science.
 D. o. Langston, as Professor of Head Master of the Academy.
 Ed Swindle, as Associate Professor of Science
 The program was highly enjoyed by both the faculty and students.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01
Personal

.;..:
 Vinol at Wathall's. U
 Dents Dog Remedies at Wal, thalfs. u
 Henry Frauenthal was in Little Rock yesterday.
 l.. w. Ruple of Holland was a vls- itor ehre yesterday.
 Mrs. w. B. Stark is visiting Mrs. J. N. Mitchell at Morrilton.
 Cook stove wood for sale, $4 per cord. See Boydston & Adams. tt
 The usual number of April fool jokes are being played today
 Norwood & Camp for Pumps and Oxfords, for the old and the young.
 Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale, 50c per sitting of 15 eggs. Mrs: J. T. Murphy. dtt
 Why let your dog die when you can cure him with Dents Dog Remedies, at Walthall's. tf
 Just received another shipment of the Shouting Silks in tan, blue, green, jasper, gray, etc. Norwood q Camp.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Cureton are spending today with friends in Lit tie Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo Schwarz return ed last night from six weeks visit at Hot Springs.
 z. Frank Blair left this morning for a visit to his daughter, Miss Clyde, at Searcy.
 For Sale-Two beautiful lots, Da- vies & Garvin's addition. Must be sold in ten days. J. D. Dunaway.
 Rev. D. J. Weems left this morn ing for trip through Oklahoma, af- ter visit to his family in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Greeson re- turned this morning from a short wis it to relatives and friends at Plum erville.
 For Sale-No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter in first-class condition. Will be sold on easy terms. J. H. Bailey. d3t Secretary NJ. F. Dickinson has left on another tour of the state to de-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01

entertainer cf rare aN,lity and Miss Woods has net with great success at Little Rock and othcr cities. An ad- mission of 25 cents will be charged, the proceeds to go t. ard fitting up "rest room" at the Normal school,
 Capt. S. F. Boley and Lieutenant C. A. Mitchell of Little Rock are Tn the city making preparations to begin a meeting here in the interest of the Christian Volunteer Warriors. They have rented the Halter building on the west side of the public square and are now putting in seats and hay ing the building lighted with electric lights. These gentlemen state that they will remain here definitely and will try to do all the good they can for this city.
 The Fulton Stock Company, play ing "The Heir to the Hoorah here two weeks ago, was the attraction at the Grand opera house last night and presented probably the best play that has ever been put on in Conway, "The Girl From Out 1onder,' and as was said in these columns before, more than well pleased the audience in attendance. Miss Enid May Jack son as "Flotsam' and Frank Bond as Captain Barton, played their parts to perfection. Miss Jackson is an actress of remarkable ability and has won many friends in this city. In playing the leading role as r lotsam" last nipht her true merits were brought out more than in the part she played in "The Heir to the Hoorah.' She has a most delightful way of speaking her lines and can at one moment bring laughter from her hearers and the next draw from them the strongest emotion in human na- ture Roy Kotts as Ben Cooke and Jess Fulton as Edward Elmer are al so actors of unusual ability. Frances Barrow as Cousin Simonson is also a character that holds her audience throughout the play. The Fulton Stock Company is without a doubt the best theatrical troupe that has visited Conway and is apart from the ordinary class of show people on the road today, and companies of this class are always welcome in Conway. We predict that a packed house will greet them when they play another engagement in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01
LIGNITE USED AS FUEL.

Camden, April IA new sort of motive power is being utilized here to take advantage of the Ignite which abounds in this vicinity. Camden is now being successfully lighted by an engine and dynamo propelled by gas from the Ignite. The engine used in the electric light plant is a combined gas motor and retort The Ignite is placed in the retort, the gas general ed and the engine propelled by the gas in the manner of other gas en- zines. Lignite produces II, 1886 cubic feet of gas per ton. This gaseous coal underles the whole town of aCm- den and much of the nearby terri tory
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01

liver lectures in the interest of the Farmers Union.
 Wanted-Two rooms in good home, furnished or unfurnished. Prefer board for married couple in same house Apply at this office.
 For Rent-To small family four nice rooms and hall in the old Randeil house. at $5 per month. Apply at residence or Lemons studio. dtf
 Commencing this afternoon at 6:30 o'clock, the stores of Conway will close every evening Saturdays eX- cepted) at that hour until about Sep tember 15.
 President and Mrs. Stonewall An derson delightfully."- entertained the Senior class of Hendrix college and Prof. and Mrs. George H. Burr at a 6 o'clock dinner yesterday evening.
 The funeral of the 2-yearold daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. w. M. Brady was held at Pleasant Valley yesterday afternoon. K. G. Campbell conducted services at the grave of the little one.
 Prize-winning light Brahma eggs, $1 per setting. Agent for "Old Irus- ty" incubator, the only reliable incu- bator on the market. Call and see one in operation at my residence. Mrs. T. w. Allinder. u
 The Modern Woodmen will meet Saturday night in special meeting for the purpose of performing the cere- monv of adoption. All members are urgently requested to be present. D. o. Harton. Jr., Consul.
 Earl Harrell, a prominent insur- ance agent of Little Rock, has decid- ed to move his family to this city and was here yesterday making arrange ments to that effect. Mir. Harrell IS well known here and will be welcomed as citizen of Conway.
 Monday night an entertainment Of unusual interest is scheduled to occur at Central college. The entertain ment is to be given by the orchestra under the direction of Miss Kyle. The and violin students of that institution program will appear in tomorrow s issue of this paper. An admission of p cents will be charged.
 Misses Claudia Woods of Little Rock and Nancy Fritz of the Normal will entertain tonight at that institu- ton in reading and musical selec- tions. Miss Fritz is already well known to the people of this city as an
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01

Legal blanks for sale at this office,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01

The revival meeting began at the Presbyterian church last night un- der favorable conditions. Although the crowd was small, very profit able service was had. Dr. Richard son talked on the subject, "The Pow CT of the Holy Spirit and was given closest attention. Services will be held tonight, commencing with song service at 7:30 o'clock. No afternoon services will be held this week, but will begin Sunday. Everybody in Conway is cordi ally invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01

,y D. E. r4NI,nn.oO4Ns soev.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01
HOOKWORMS IN CAPTIVITY.

Stuttgart, April What is be- lieved to be the first publicly exhibit ed specimen of hookworm in Arkan- sas is in possession of Dr: E. Ii. Winkler of this city. The hookwormss, scientifically labeled "uncinariasis, are not grown, but were imported from Tchula, Miss, by pr. Winkler brother. Thus far the worms haven't turned, proverbial precedent to the contrary notwithstanding.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-01

 Sidewalks!

When you get ready l am in posi- tion to fiP,.a with you. I employ best mechanics tc look after the work and we guarante, our work to stand for specified time against usual usage, See me for front doors, back doors, inside doors and windows.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-25

spector and any party in reference to
any building or structure Or the build
ing or altering thereof, shall have the
right to appeal to the Mayor and Board
Of AL ermen and present the same to
be passed uron by the Mayor and Beard
of Aldermen.
Sec. 16. That if the Building In
spector shall fail. refuse or neglect to
perform any Of the duties of his office,
0: shall fail. refuse or neglect toex-
anime any plans, statement or specid-
cations presented to him by any per-
/ son, firm CT corporation for inspection
| and approval far more than three 81
| days after same are presented to him.
without good cause for such delay, he
J shall be guilty of a misdameanor and
! upon conviction shall be fined not more
, than SIS and may be removed from
office by the Mayor and Board of Al
; dermen therefor.
/ j. M. TRICE. d. w. ROBINS,
Clerk. Mayor.
The above ordinance was read and
considered by sections at a pubic meet
ing of the Mayor and Board Of Alder.
men held at the Mayors office on the
ist day Of March, A. D. 1910, and the
vote on the final passage thereof was
taken by a yea ard nay vote, all hve
Aldermen voting YEA" on each section
thereof, and the same was reduced &C
writing previous to being voted on.
j. NJ. TRICE, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-25
Attention, Veterans.

Headquarters John NJ. Simonton Camp
COZ, u. c. ", Plantersville, Miss.
Comrades: You will assemble at II
a. m, Saturday, April 5th at the K.
P. Hall, NettIeton, Miss, 10 attend to
all matters pertaining to annual meet
ing. Visiting veterans will be cordl-
ally welcomed. The camp will at z
p. m. move in procession to the chapel
of the college building to pay tribute
to fraternal dead who have died since
the last annual meeting. All friends
invited. r. D. Thomas,
R. H. Rogers, Commander.
Adjutant.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-25
Teachers Examination Notice.


The first end third Fridays and Sat
urdays in April list and End, also 18th
and 16th) will be for the white teach
ers. The 4th Friday and Saturday will
be for colored teachers.
The pupils who are expecting to take
the graduating examination will be or
hand tie last white examination anc
arrangements viii be made to accom-
modate them.
All teachers are requested to report
the number of pupils that are to enter
the gi aduating test from their respec'
tive schools.
E. P. CLAYTON.
Supt. of Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-25

a perfect man? They themselves
being imperfect, they would new
er know what to say Jesus said
and did which would force his
enemies to say he was perfect.
But, as it was what his disciples
wrote of him that made the per-
lection which his enemies admit,
we are forced to the conclusion
that He of whom they wrote
must have been more than hui
man, and hence Divine. To say
He was perfect and yet an i'm
poster is a contradiction in terms.
But he claimed to be Divine-the
Son of God. Perfection consists
with Divinity, but fraud and i'm
position are very human. To
say that unlearned and ignorant
fishermen, like the commonality
of the great mass of the people,
like you and | are, could give a
pen picture of a man so wonder
full as to force the acknowledge
ment that the man was perfect
by what he did and said, passes
comprehension. They could
write down what the Divine one
said without knowing the force
and purport of his words, like
doubtless was true of Isaiah when
he penned the So chapter of his
prophecy; but they could no more
write the words they say Jesus
if He really ever spoke
them than Isaiah could have
his prophecy without the
Divine touch.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-25
Easter Egg Hunt.

The School improvement Association
will give an Easter Egg Hunt on the
public school campus at three o'clock,
Saturday afternoon March Is. All
the children of the town are cordially
invited. A prize viii be given to the
boy or girl finding the greatest number
of eggs. If Saturday should be a rainy
day the hunt will be postponed until
Monday, the 23th. Admission Zoe.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-25

standard.an high grade fertilizers
for the farm and garden. Al good sup
ply On hind all the time. Asa w.
Allen Co. II
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-25

Native grown Alfalfa and Melilotus,
C3ok's Improved ana CleYeland Big
Boil Cotton, Early Corn and Sorghum
Seed. Asa w. Allen Co. 44-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-25

FOR SALE-Two mules, cash or
good note. j. r. Dabos. 4S-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-25

WANTED-Good house keeper; m d.
die age.White lady. Address, box PA,
Tupelo. Miss. 49,tf
The Tupelo journal., 1910-03-25

NORTH BOUND


NORTH BOUND.
No. 106 Southea stern Linn SOB ?. m.
No. 104 Frisco Limited, due 3.5o a. nj.
No. 912. Mississippi
Accommodation Due lbs p. m.
No. 9o3 Memphis Ar. $50 a. m.
Accommodation LY. 6:25 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND
No. los Southeastern Llmtd lis IS a. III.
No. 1O3 N. York Lin. due l2.36 /. m.
No. Gil Alabama Accom-. Hos pm
No. 907 Aberdeen Ar. $40. b. NJ
Accommodation LY. $40 p. m.
One-Way Second Class Calonist tick
Hets to potts in Alnerta, Arizona;
Rriti h Columbia, California, laaho,
Mexico, Montana, Nevada, New Mex.
ico, Oregon. Texas. Utah, Washington,
and Wyoming on sale daily March Isl
to April 10Th via Frisco Lines. Liberia
S%topovers.
Round trip rates to Mobile aceoun'
annual Reunion United Confederate
Veteran. Tickets on sale April 24th
25th and 18th, good until May End,
Fare $5.85 via Frisco.
Round trip rates to Los Angeles, Sar
| Diego, and San Francisco, California,
on sale April 4th to 9Th inclusive, fna
limit 80 days from date of sale. Fare
| via Frisco $3.50. Stopovers allowed
also privilege of going n way ails
return anothor.~
Round trip Homseekers tickets to til,
southwest on sale every first ant
third Tuesday Of each month. For fur
Their particulars as to rates and schsd
ules, call on O write,
L. ~. MCLEAN, Ticket Agent.
Tupelo, Miss.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
SMART SET PLANS
GOLF TOURNAMENT
ClaremOnt Country Club Menu
bers Will Play Burlingame
and Ingleside Visitors

OAKLAND, March 11.-The smart set
about the bay devoted to out of door
sports will give up the coming two
days to games of golf on the links OF
the Claremont country club. The To-
cal club will enter a score of seasoned
players against as many from the Bur-
lingame and Ingleside clubs.
Although the tournament is confined
to the men there will be much activity
in a social way, a number of small and
INFORMAL luncheons and dinners having
been arranged for Saturday and Sun
day. Among the women of the country
club there are many expert golfers who
Will contribute to the pleasure of the
meeting.
William Pierce Johnson, the presi-
dent Of the club. who will retire IN
favor of Sam Bell Mckee, will give a
large party in the Dutch room.
Mrs James Van Loben Sells has
invited Is friends to meet Miss
Helen Sutton Friday afternoon. March
1S, at her home in Berkeley. Miss Sut-
toms betrothal to Henry Edwin Sher-
man was announced last month, and
she has been extensively feted since
then. Her hostess of next week is a
bride of the winter. Before the we'd
ding which made her the wife of the
prominent young capitalist she was
Miss Edith Page, one of the best liked
girls of the exclusive set of the COL
lege town.
Mrs. August Schilling, Miss Else
Schilling and Miss Beatrice Simpson,
who have been touring the Bermudas
during the winter, are now in New
York. They are planning to return to
California just before Easter. The
Schillings are completing plans for one
tpf the handsomest garages on this side
of the bay at their Lakeside home. the
structure to cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000. Among the cars to be add
ed to several which they already own
will be French limousine. which
probably will be the most expensive
car in Oakland.
Mrs. A. J. Day has invited a number
of friends for an evening at cards
Wednesday at her home in Berkeley.
Miss Ina Hughes will entertain in
formally Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Miss Helen Godfrey, who later in
the week will become the bride of AL
vim Rue, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
d. Rue of Alameda. Bridge will fur
nish the diversion of the hour, after
which tea will be served Miss God
frey is the house guest of Miss Hughes
at the family home in Berkeley. Miss
Rowena Ellston gave an informal card
party this afternoon as a compliment
TO this same bride to be. The wedding
of Miss Godfrey and the young bust
nessman will take place at Mosswood
March Is.
Mrs. Moylan c. Fox and her daugh-
ter in law, Mrs. Lawrence Fox, who
were at Del Monte, have returned to
Oakland, where the young visitor is
again receiving the attention of the
friends of the Fox family on this side
of the bay.
Miss Matilda Brown and her sister.
Mrs. Richard Hardin, expect to leave
early next month for the east, where
they Will visit for several weeks with
friends on the Atlantic coast.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12

along the line. Inside property is In
good demand and many of the inquiries
are from out of town people. They re-
port:
We are making quite few sales
: In School street terrace, our pop
ular priced North Fruitvale resi-
dence section, and we anticipate
much building activity on the tract
this spring, especially since we
by erecting bungalows and cot
tageS from their own designs, and
allowing them, after a small pay
ment down, to pay monthly in
for inferior places.
We think that cooperation is the
Keynote to successful community
development, as we'll as in other
directions, and we are moving
along those lines.
ROCK RIDGE PARK
Fred E. Reed of the Laymance real
estate company. who has charge of the
Rock Ridge park sales, said:
Hundreds of people went out to
Rock Ridge park during the week
to enjoy the inspiration found in
the budding trees and flowers
awakened by the first touch of
spring. The visitors found that the
opening of streets, avenues, walks
and drives through the famous old
Rock Ridge picnic grounds has ia
cilitated access to the points of in
tereSt
Those who have known best and
enjoyed most the peculiar charm
of the place were delighted to
find that the plans of the owners
of the Rock Ridge property in lay
ing out the tract with wide streets
and avenues and ample lots have
preserved the distinguishing fea-
lures unimpaired. The army of ad-
mirers of Rock Ridge property has
received new recruits every day.
A-number of sales of lots were
made during the week to people
who will build Immediately fine
homes on their grounds. The street
work is being rushed. The plant
ing of flowers and shrubs along
the cement curb line is also res
ceiving attention from force of
workmen.
The award of a third bonus for
building in Rock Ridge was an
nounced this week. Doctor John
Shook of Berkeley being declared
entitled to 81 200 for the construc-
tfon of his $4,000 home ON a lot 80
feet by $50 feet, situated in Ocean
View drive.
Temescal creek through the prop
erty of Charles Buffers to Clare
mont park puts Rock Ridge on the
line of what is to be the favorite
automobile road from Oakland to
Claremont villas and Berkeley.
The magnificent Claremont hotel