davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
WOULD PUT TRAIN
 OF BOATS ON RIVER

Applying the idea of a train of cars to water transportation, A. C. and |. H. Larr of Little Rock have conceived novel plan of water transportation which, if successful, they claim can be used to transport freight at a fraction of the cost charged by railroads, says Sundays Gazette. The system is call ed the "Larr Barging System" and consists of train of barges, joined solidly together and lowed tandem fashion by tug equipped with row of water jets through which water is forced to clear away the sand bars found in the Arkansas and other streams.
 It is proposed to have barges vary ing in length from 20 to 30 feet, with a draft of from to 10 inches when empty and with depression of one inch for every 2.7 tons. Each train will have a tug, which will correspond to the locomotive on a train and ca boose equipped with a screw and rud- der. This is designed to give better control over the train. The barges will be equipped with fins of metal, which when not in use will lie flat against the sides of the barges and when it is desired to apply the ''brakes" the fins will be forced to a position at right angles to the side of the barge by means of compressed air This system, it is claimed, gives 8 complete control of the train oi barges.
 It is claimed that these trains o1 barges will make an average speed oi from to 10 miles an hour and with the absence of trackage the cost o1 maintain the river chanels would b, trifling, it is asserted The entire equipment of a train of barges is cal culated to handle load of 5000 tons and it is estimated by the inventors of the system that freight could bC hauled 25 per cent cheaper by water than by rail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
 OFFICIALLY CANCELLED

President o. D. Longstreth of the State Athletic Association stated this morning that the executive committee had declared the collegiate baseball schedule recently announced by the committee to be officially cancelled, and that no games will be played un- der it. It is possible, however, that representatives of the various institu- tions may get together and agree up- on a schedule for the season, but un- less they do the only games played will be those made through individual arrangements between the colleges, as is done in the case of football games in the fall
 The championship, however, will be awarded by the state association as in the past, based on the records of games played as submitted to the as sociation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
FOUR SERVICES ARE HELD
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED IN REVIVAL AT METHODIST
 CHURCH YESTERDAY.

Beginning yesterday morning what might be termed an all-day meeting was held at the Methodist church in this city by Evangelist A. C. Holder, who has been conducting the revival services here during the past week. As was announced the previous night, service for the young people was held at 10 o'clock in the morning and the church was filled to overfowing by the young folks, as well as the old all eager to hear the talk that Rev. Holder had promised to give them. At the close of the service several young people went up and gave the preacher their hand, signifying their intention of living a religious life from that time on.
 The usual preaching service began at II o'clock, Rev. Holder taking for his text "The two Ways" The ser mon was an eloquent and helpful one and will long be remembered by those who heard it. In the afternoon at 80 a crowd that filled the main audi torium of the church was present to hear again another remarkable ser mon from Rev. Holder. The preach CTS theme was "The Christian Home," the scriptural text being "Train up a Child in the Way it Should Go, and When it Is Old it Will Not Depart from It." This service proved one of the most helpful since the meeting began, week ago, and it is to be regretted that more of the people of Conway were not present to hear the wonderful sermon by Rev. Holder.
 In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the church was again crowded almost to it's fullest capacity, The evening sub jeat was "The Second Coming of Christ" and was one of the most elo- quent appeals to the sinner ever pre- sented in a revival held in Conway.
 The interest in the meeting IS rap idly growing from service to service and it is predicted ere this week comes to a close that many will be added to the forces of righteousness and that a most successful victory will result in the series of meetings.
 Services will be held at the usual hours this week, in the afternoon at 2:3O and evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
 BUT LICENSE STILL OUT

No item of news in the Log Cabin Democrat for several weeks has oc- casioned so much comment as the an- nouncement Saturday afternoon that license for the marriage of a prom inent young Conway couple had been issued, but the names of the parties could not be secured from the county clerk until after the ceremony was performed. Guesses as to the identity of the couple were made by practical ly everyone who heard of the occur renee and few bets on the subject were placed. Up to this afternoon, however, the mystery is as deep as 1t was AS hours ago. The license is still out, and if a ceremony has been performed the person officiating has thus far failed to return it for record. The papers" however, are good for 60 days from date of issuance, and it may be that the young man who ob- tained them is only awaiting a favor able opportunity to elope, or again it is possible that the ceremony has act ually been performed and kept se- cret.
 County Clerk J. H. Bailey states that he has been almost overwhelmed with pleadings to divulge the names of the couple. Among those who have asked him, he says, there were several anxious parents who have been fear ing that the ease of their son CT daughter, as the case may have been, had grown too serious, and they want to know whether it was one of their children who contemplated taking the matrimonial step. The only informa- ton County Clerk Bailey will give out is that both of the couple are well known in the social circles of Conway where they have lived nearly all their lives; that both are young people, yet are of legal age and that neither has ever been married before.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
TO BUILD NEW SCHOOLS
USSELLVILLE SCHOOL BOARD DECIDES TO ERECT $10,-
 900 BUILDINGS.

Russcllville, March 21.-The Rus sellville school board, after consider ing a petition signed by a large ma iority of citizens, has decided to erect two new school buildings. The build ings will be of brick, two stories high and each will cost about $10,000. The buildings are to be completed by next September. Frank w. Gibb of Little Rock is the architect. One of the structures will be in north Russell vile and the other in the southern part of the city.
 Russellville completed a $30,00O high school buildings two years ago and has secured the agricultural school for the second district. The new buildings will be so constructed as to allow additions and will be used as grammar schools.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
DIR. ROSE IN LITTLE ROCK
AGENT FOR MILLION DOLLAR HOOKWORM FUND VISITS
 ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, March 21.-Dr. Wick life Rose. agent for John D. Rockefel- ler's $1,000,000 fund for the investi- gation of pellagra and the hookworm disease, is here today to confer with members of the board with regard to the prosecution of the work in Arkan- sas Dr. J. P. Runyan stated yester- day that he had written to the out-of- town members of the board, request ing them to be here today to meet Dr. Rose and that he believed all would be present. He said that no plan of procedure for the undertaking had been agreed upon or even discuss ed and would not be until Dr. Rose had been heard from.
 Dr. Morgan Smith, secretary of the Arkansas Medical Association, who took the initiation in Arkansas more than a year ago to investigate the hookworm disease in this state, eX- pressed the opinion yesterday that the visit of Dr. Rose to Little Rock and
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
WILL MANAGE
 SH|REY ESTATE

J. H. Hartje of this city has been appointed by Grand Master Josephs to take charge of the estate of A. W. Shrey, the eccentric old merchant of Minturn, Ark, who was assassinated in his store last week and left his for tune estimated at $2O0,000 to the Odd Fellows of Arkansas for the purpose of founding a sanitarium at Hot Springs. Grand Master Josephs was appointed executor of Shirey's will, and yesterday telephoned Mr. Hartje, who is well known to the Odd Fellows of the state, asking him if he could come to Minturn and take charge of the estate and assist in making an inventory of it. Mr. Hartje will leave tomorrow to enter upon his duties, which will probably keep him busy for several weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
MORE DELEGATES
 POLAND CONGRESS-

County Judge J. A. Lea this morn ing announced the appointment of the following delegates to the land con- gross, which meets in Little Rock Wednesday, March 23
 John Hartley, J. R. Giddens, w. W. Bishop, Wiley Mosley, T. L. Daniels, Bill Thompson, Joe Leinhart, H. Rob- inson, John Weinmann, s. G. Smith, w. T. Piercey, N. c. Martin, J. D. Collier, R. w. Robins, George Shaw, w. B. Wilson, c. c. Thomasson.
 A large proportion of the delegates recently appointed by the Conway Board of Trade have signified their intention of attending the convention, and it is probable that Faulkner county will be as well represented in Little Rock this week as any county in the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
NO MORE DISORDER
 OCCURS AT GLEASON

Although armed guards patrolled the houses of negro laborers at Glea- son last night and Saturday night, no further disorder occurred, and re- ports from that place today state that everything is going ahead at the plant of the Freeman Lumber Company just as if no violence had been at tempted Following the passing of Saturday night without any sem blance of the threatened violence against the negroes, several of them who had fled from Gleason early Sat urday morning returned yesterday and are again at work today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
KAYANAUCH URGED
 BYFRIFNDS 10 QUIT
GLOOMY MEETING IS HELD
ANTI-DONAGHEY FORCES, HOW EVER, DECIDE TO STAY
 IN THE RACE.

Little Rock, March 21.-Politicians from all over the state gathered in Little Rock yesterday and did consld- erable log rolling for the various can didates. There was an all-day session at the headquarters of C. C. kava- naugh. where open house was main tained. Among those participating in this conference were Buck Andrews of Prescott, a former member of the legislature who admitted he had ac- cepted bribe; Senator J. H. Keel of Newport, and representatives of former Senator Webb Covington of Clarksville. Senator Covington has been indicted for boodling and tried, but the jury failed to agree on yer dict. There were others of the same stripe attending the conference.
 It was reported late in the after noon by one who claimed to have at tended the conference, that kava- naugh was advised to withdraw be- fore the cyclone hit him, but others proposed some frame-ups which they thought would annoy the opposition, even though they had no chance to win, and the candidate will remain in the race until the end.
 There was little to encourage him during the past week, for there were few to hear Kavanaugh and less of these had any enthusiasm. In most places where he spoke, continuing his onslaught upon Governor Donaghey reports state Kavanaugh absolutely lost votes. In Philadelphia, town which he visited a second time, speak ing there again Saturday, 2S people were in the room when he began, and half left before the speaking was over. A part of this 2S was college students. At Palmyra, Arkansas county, kava- naugh had no crowd at all at the hour for speaking, so declined to talk to empty benches.
 On the other hand, Governor Dona- ghey has been speaking to crowded houses everywhere and making hun dreds of votes with each speech. Gov ernor Donaghey left yesterday after noon for northwest Arkansas, where he remains this week, and before leav- ing stated it was merely runaway race.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
FAIR STOCKHOLDERS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

As it was found impossible to se- cure a sufficient attendance at the meeting of the stockholders of the Faulkner County Fair Association, it was decided to postpone the meet ing until tonight, when it will be more convenient for most of the stockhold- CTS to attend The meeting will be held in the Board of Trade rooms beginning at 7:30 o'clock, and every stockholder is urged to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21

his conference with the state board of health would undoubtedly result in campaign that would be effective in the investigation of the disease. pr. Morgan Smith is president of the commission in this state appointed by Governor Donaghey in November last to aid in the fight against pellagra and the hookworm disease. The Ar kansas commission was appointed previous to the meeting of the nation al conference for the investigation of the disease, held in Atlanta, Ga, in January last. Dr. Smith says that some work has been done in investi- gating the diseases and that it was still going on, but not as vigorously as it should.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
CRAZY WOMAN INCARCERATED

Vida Smith, an insane negro wom- an living in East Fork township, was brought here and placed in jail for safe keeping by Deputy Sheriff John Milan this afternoon. The woman had become violent during the past few days and will probably be sent to the state insane asylum as soon as admi ssion for her can be secured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21

If you have any doubts about prices having advanced in the minds of those who have pur- chased lots in the Boulevard Addition, try to buy one from one of those purchasers at the price he paid.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tannie Fuller, 24, and Susie Win ston, l6, Conway.
 F.. A. Burgess, 25, and Lenora Simpson, 19, Mayhower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
The Best Evaporated :
 Fruits

In buying Evaporated fruits,
 ordinarily the purchaser doesn't take into consideration the fact of whether he is getting the best, freshest or cleanest fruit.
 But if he would only think for a moment he would soon SC why a consideration of the matter
 should be made before he buys. The Evaporated Fruits we sell
 are the best that we can buy from the jobbers and they are the most select fruit that the orchard produces. You ioili find
 no seeds or cores in the Euap-
 orated fruit lCe sell. You can } also be assured that it is kept
 clean, for as soon as we receive
 a shipment it is put into glass
 showcase, which serves two fold purpose; first in keeping
 it clean and second in preserv-
 ing the natural flavor.
 We have to offer you EVGpo- rated Apples, EUaporated Caii- forRia Pouches, Evaporated
 Aprjcots and Evaporated PruHes (the largest size. We are in business to show
 you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, March 21.-Tonight and Tuesday, general fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21

The Daily wants you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-21

The Daily will make you happy.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-20
We hear much more about commo
sense than we see.
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
(From Sun-Sentinel.)

A little over a year since, we had
the pleasure of being the guest for Il
day of Red Wing, MINI. 1t is located
about 90 miles down the Mississippi
from st. Paul. 1t is city about the
size of Winchester, but in PUBLIC en-
terplise it lays us far in the shade.
A hospital located on one OF the
cliffs overlooks the river would be IN
honor to any city. The public library.
a fine building. in additino TO books
had ON exhibition samples of the
towns industries and also Of the sur
rounding country:
Red Wing has fine common school
buildings and among them one de-
voted TO industrial education tat
cost fifty thousand dollars. 1t also
has small farm Of seven aces
where practical agricultural eudca
ton is taught TO the children from
the sixth grade up. 1t is known a.
the Red Wing School Farm and i
the pride of the community.
The object of the school farm nj
Red Wing Is not one of research hut
rather 10 bring To the children Il prac-
teal demonstration Of farm life. IL
possibilities and pleasures. IN tlS
fall, winter and early spring months
regular laboratory work is given by
the agricultural department.
In the spring the boys and gil
are given 9 s,gagdens of their q oYp
which they are TO plant. cultivate am
harvest. Each plot is eight by eigh-
teen feet in 81 zand can be planted Il
such vegetables IA are preferred. \
great variety of products are raised
There are tomatoes, peas, beans, Gu
cumbers. cabbage, radish, lettuce
beets. carrots and melons. All }ht
stuff each child raises is his. subjcc
only to being REGISTERED. WHOM it !.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-20
taken from the farm.

taken from the farm.
This year there were raised among
all the rest. fifteen varieties Of pump
kins, seven of watermeons. twelve
of peas, nine of beans, ten of cab
bage. nine of tomatoes, six of red
peppers. fifteen Of corn.
In Minnesota, politics cuts no ice
When the interests Of the people are
at stake. The State. county and
municipal affairs are so well and eco
nomically managed that public funds
have accommodated to the point that
there will be no necessity for levying
any taxes in 1911. The State Is
largely Republican but Democratic
officials are elected when ii IS thought
they are the best men.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-20

American home and the American
commonwealth. She had long been
TO most PERSONS 80 largely great
name and an ennobling tradition tlat
her transition from the present to
the past will be publicly less felt than
merely perceived in the written rec
ord, though it will serve to place Il
final seal upon Il career marked in
an exceptional degree by both prac-
teal usefulness and spiritual beauty.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-20
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910
A NOBLE WOMAN.
JaBaH I love de- ia = Iqiqga
E h1n,.,+fi 80, ~ lnff tl,5e@ -

Juhal Wa1tlsi lowe isdedd j d friend
of htm;rifi + has left this eaftAiS
stage. AT Brown University last
year while bestowing the degree OF
Doctor of Letters she was Hailed
as .'author, philanthrOpiet, mother.
friend of the slave, the prisoner and
all who suffer, singer of the battle
hymn of freedom.
Her life was exceptionally long
and active On her nintieth birta-
day she was able Ia say that the deep
er she drank the cup of life the
sweeter it grew
She will doubtless be. and we me- Y
say, indeed, that she should be: most
generally remembered as the author
of ''The Battle Hymn of the Repub.
Tic" That IS not to imply that her
numerous other writings were unwdr-
thy of remembrance. On The con
trary, some Of them have appreciabIy
enriched the reading world. But that
one ringing and Respondent lyric
seems 10 stand apart. in Il class of lis
own. ConspicumSly above not only
the rest OF her works. but also above
the great mass OF writings Of that
time, it stands as the product of IN
spiration and as in turn "a potent
source of inspira lion. Those who
have heard the swing and the surge
of its resounding lines It's sung by
an army on the march or by great
multitude imprisoned IN their ear
nestness can realize something of the
spiritual force which it has exerted
upon millions and which ii Is destined
still to exert upon people engaged in
great campaign for freedom.
For longer period Than the aver
age lifetime Julia Ward Howe YVES
engaged with more than ordinary ac
tivity and effectiveness in variety
Of labors which we're directed I'M
selfshly toward the uplifting of hui
manity. In the last generation of a
life which comprised the span of
three lions her activities were
lessened though not abated. while her
sympaiilius and interests remained
undiminished and the honor. affec-
ton and reverence in which she was
held steadily Increased. She became
an American Institution. type of
American womanhood. American love
of humanity and all the highest ideals
Of the American personality, the
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-20
TO FLOAT BIG LOAN.

PARIS. Oct. 20-An official note
issued Wednesday evening confirms
the announcement that an agreement
has been reached between Turkey and
France for the fiotation of $780,
100000 loan.in Paris. The note adds
that France has obtained the guar
antees which she demanded from
Turkey.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-20
PoPULISTS LEFT OFF BALLOT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 20
The PopuliSt party will not have any
place on the official ballot in the In
diana election this year. as their pc
tition did not have the required 500
signers. TIE five parties having
places on the ticket, this year are
the Republican. Democra tic. Prohi-
bition. Socialist and Socialist Labor.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-20
LINER IN QUARANTINE.

RIO JANEIRo, Oct 2o;-The
statement is published in the news
papers that The steamer Araguaya.
from southampton September 30 and
Lisbon October 3. is in quarantine at
this port, several deaths from. chol-
era having occurred among the emf
orantS abroad.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-20
DEPUTY is THIRD VICTIM.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Oct. 20
Deputy Sheriff George Hale died We'd
nesday night. third victim of the b} t.
tie in this city last Friday, October
II. when George. alias Red john
son. was shot TO death by posse.
Detective George Lentz is not expect
ed TO recover.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-20

Madison, Richmond. 1st Monday.
Mason, Maysville, 2nd Monday.
Mercer. Harrodsburg, 1st Monday.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd Mon
day.
Nicholas, Carlisle, 2hd Monday.
Owen. Owenton, 4th Monday.
Pendleton, Falmouth. LIST Mondav.
Powell, Stanton. LIST Monday.
Scott. Georgetown, 3rd Monday.
Shelby, Shelbyville, 2nd Monday,
Woodford. Versailles. 4tb Mondqv
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-20
WHAT, so SOON!

LISBON. Oct. 20. There are rum
ors of Cabinet crisis. The Minis
tiers of War. Finance land Public
Works, it is believed, viii resign.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-20

The success Of the Germans al
home and abroad is because their cd
ucation Is on practical lines. \ Ger
man knows how to do things.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-20
PERRYGRAPHS.

1t is a poor weak creature that can
see nothing but good in his own par
ty and nothing but evil in the other
party.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-20

There is money in Icing. Dir. Cook
made a hundred thousand dollars lie
inc about his discovery of the North
Pole.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-20
KE This Is the Age of Distinctive Clothes
ing WlGn Wear Those Made by Young Mems Experts

Appropriateness, fitness, tone and efectare the
qualities you want, Young Men, if you've the
least spark Of pride in your clothes. Your
clothes must fit your figure. But, more than
this, they must fit your personality, actually be
part of YOU
This is tho principle on which Ederheimer-
Stein clothes are made. They are designed to
harmonic with Young Mems ideas and tastes.
Foolish extremes are avoided, but every line of
the garment contributes something in the way
Of smartnesS, distinctivenesS, excluSiveness.
These are your kind of clothes, made your
way, different clothes than the ordinary, dis
tinctive clothes.