davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-06

Henry ". Taft, who is and for some
time has been attorney for the New
York cotton exchange. 1t was cas-
Ter for the further fact that this
Henry W. Taft is brother to the presi-
dent of the United States.
Wants Speculation.
Now the New York cotton exchange
has repeatedly refused to take steps
to put a stop to speculation. In TACT
speculation is the chief part of the
business of the exchange. About 100,-
900, 900 bales Of cotton are bought
and sold on the exchange every year,
the crop. of actual cotton ranging in
the vicinity of 10000 900 bales. Tie
officers, including the attorney for
the exchange, have been stubbornly
averse to anything which would TEND
to check this speculation.
The Southern cotton manufacture
ers have been for years trying to do
something to stop speculation in cot
ton and so bring about a stability in
price. They are now under investi-
cation by these secret agents NELL
toned above, being charged or sus-
pected of having formed a pool to
make purchases on the exchange.
These cotton mill presidents did
enter into an agreement to buy cot
ton on the New York exchange. The
Sherman antitrust law against com
binations in restraint of trade is be-
ing invoked to prosecute, before the
grand jury in New York, certain one
who bought contracts for delivery of
large quantities of cotton. IF they
had bought or attempted to buy, or
combined to buy, all or most of the
visible supply of cotton with the idea
of holding it and demanding a high
er price for it, this unquestionably
would have been a violation Of the
law, and those who entered into the
agreement would have been subject to
conviction and punishment. But buy
ing cotton to spin in their mills and;
weave into cloth is not restraining
trade; that, on the contrary, is slim
ulating trade for it puts cotton into
a form which can be used by the or
binary person. When, therefore, Mr..
Parker and others bought or entered
into an agreement to buy their cotton
on the New York cotton exchange
they could state that they wanted
the cotton to make into cloth, and
it is reasonable to suppose is what
they did buy it for. Whether they
bought it for that or not that is what
they did do with it or are doing with
#
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-06
TEACHER WANTED.

To teach the Broad River school,
six or seven month, at a salary u2
$40 per month. Will receive applica-
tons until July /. ~.
B. M. Suber.
J. D. Crooks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-06
TEACHER WANTED.

The trustees and patrons Of the
Beth Eden school will meet at the
school house on Friday, June II,
1910, at 3 o'clock, to elect a teacher
for the coming session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-06

Subscribe NOW to The Herald and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-06

L. H. Chandler, Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-06

ment, got Hayne and perhaps some
others to demand the delivery OF the
actual cotton. The men who sold
the contracts for future delivery, not
having the cotton and not being able
to get it except by paying a mHch
-1rnlgher price for it than their con
called for, being thus "caugft
< Short that is, they were IN a 9ad
fix. The attorney general of the unil-
led States, Mr.. Wickersham, instituted
roroceediuss against certain ones
Easne Parker and others, which
would naturally have the effect Of
depressing the price of cotton, max
ing the farmers turn loose their COT
Ton and enabling the brokers OF
,speculators who were caught s1or'
to buy and make the deliveries WhlcE
were demanded. The inference was
natural that the department OF jas
tice had been called upon to do some
thing to depress the price OF cOt[ol
and so enable the shorts to recoul
and that the department Of justic'
had responded. This inference wa
all the more easy from the fact tue
Attorney General Wickersham be
fore he became a head of the depart
.rent Of Justice was 2 law 0"~+n"' g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-06

5-31-td.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-13

Gunnison, Cole.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-13
,.lA sosld - u up ~ Llm.

esHlA so~ld - u sp ~ Lsm.
- sasd ske sh~sscs 1T ts@hss
tua ksGsuAssd sss not = ~ -
sssssal-sadssd shss sAe sssslsr wss
s.ssslsd ~ ~ ~ ss@kcr uscs..asy
ta b~sldsAG tsscs~ end oskss sn-
psuss.ussss. ssd - kAG =. : sp-
runssi sAss ~ ksusuAssd sss - .
suhAsstsQr 10 - ths tssshss asesssy.
i sss I'll sseAs sAss Il sAe esossA
- ssslly ssssshls tos snsscslssse On
Su.siag. ed ksd sssse ssDAss On =
0as she sssslse sssssd. - wosld
hoso ~ Sossssess css " a sad ~
4, cd Ut NE .ssslss hove tks hel-
ao0s.
krv voI.IcY WILL HRISe HAck ssEEI-
CANS rEon CANADA
"vslsoa rsServsA 10 ske epsssssaa
II the fosDsr policy IN seadsaG %
nasy IstsndsaG ssssisss " CsssAs
IN sks lsss ssw vssss. " sid ssssy
a sksm wese. however. eonIRe hs6A
bsessse the clImatic cesdss,eae sksse
sse ssch tha, few klads If crops css
he s~ccessfslly raised that shss tsct
" now becoming generally known.
end the proposed removal Of the Oh
ssscles 10 sestlemept here wiil not
oaly bring more Of them back, but
pseseat further mlerstioa of thst
hind. sad that hesesfter If lstsral
policy eoald brlnS sbost the settle
meat of every hsbitsble acre IN the
West it would be done If he cosld
do il, that ssch sotlement was
assded IL we ere mot TO be short Of
food.
Il wss gssstly impressed with his
sasnesssss., - he repeatedly brought
bio Gst down % the desk with great
foros, ssd ] tAosGht could see that
he was not growing over the loss OF
Pinckot cad his homestead policy,
cd thss II cay Of the iosessry ssbor-
AiasAss we've % ssssFated with the
ioswsr essb sad hold game that
they coslAR't Aop psetty qsick they
Asd kssAss JOIN some stalesie clsb
sad - IN praCsice.
To ssy shss ] wss ssrpr's-d q
tAis ssAscsl chsAee in Sossssry u
Psseiag i mildly. lwss 'Ase-hgksod
- sAoaGAs soos of - coslA -
- tAiaGs vsss q lase coming 90
vsy, svsa il - Asd not bssa isctoss
10 hsiaeiaG shoot ske ssssk, - i
nso.s nscA 70 CoasssAo end ske
gthsg naountsin slaAss"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-13
- - -
{ ...ssa-aD er1sz ssrs~~r

Ths pssGssGs a nanaag ys.s -
q suscA % . - sSHsSQnsd = -
koas q yo.s yssA. . oR NuV
- - Gs.sl Nsk. sAsa sss pas0
y sAD cos.Asy. 80 . = ~
sAa0asd - oasy ssussoss shsoaGA
o. ~ bua sscssass q - sne1s
-. R& Gs.s1 NsAY - -
AssS a sAs0s.sG - spuna. -
sAso = AaAly . bua .nsA =
Gasl NsAi1y - UAa - . sso.
~ - A~sd UuaA - sa1s 0sas
snscA. ~ oossrs sGns. 81 6ND
tsiscakassd kssrs. sVus sAasA ~
oar sAssss,s ssssAssG ~ -
ksSs 70 sru 90 ose SD - 49,
sAscA sAry $50 sssy psu6anAb =
Tks osassss A.ss,ass sses a 90
PssrasR; "whss - ss0s a -
hso q s.scA go 49, u - -.
psussos = lascssAsa - ~ hass - Z
ssss 80. kGasA osss ~ Asiss~u0 :
y . pssssy s~ss 80 sAsa ~ 49,
sAosoA pssAs ed Ssssssa u N
pl.0 % 49, - 0esas ~ ps1h.e =
ksss 70 vkoa - Vas~ AssuaO
b . . eooo~aAukb pssesssp. - Z
- sssAseas Il suassVssss s.A -
~ = slsees essstuhy sas-A - -
passsses" rAsss es0As - ~ oass
- boss6s % Aasssaaa f.sss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-13
- 60 - -

Gss.ssao " 0sasA ysscsiaa. -
Sesck QsO~sss usssssAG 10 Jsls. hs4
~ 4 e6.s0 fes sossd ss.p. SsA-
saG dsAss. Jelly n, Is Rsssra sns'
ysly 2A-
nlGA ScAesa Iisy q BoSlass, has
IA. ose fsss 70 Psssoss pse~sssiaG
idsesikcssioa casds fBom Sssse Uni-
vessssy hsy II, l3 for ssllsAG, 81
Nay l6, vessrn hRs&
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-13

Las ~s.s aAa~s c kiAyss 80 .
COZ Cay ssoG Jsca Csk'aa sss~ag-
NJ kx knal srszs.usns Il ~ suanas
n kas fs.asr. sae isas Jots ki>y..
ssssD II sAsct .ppsaxs 70 sis Nsss-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-13
'Sary
fho.ss b. Pest is the Psblic

fbo0os b Post ia the Public
Roasevelts lecture on ''Cstizss-
chip in . Rep~blic, st the Sorbosse
Psris. Last wsek showed siens Of i'm
psovement in "RoosevestocFscy."
He seems TO have lssrRed, for in
stance, that sll socialisa 10 not bed
Az there ass good trssss snd bed
TRUSTS. % there 10 - be now de
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-13
0w vUsUln0

Oliver ribboss, carbon sheets and
typewriter paper in stock. Call ssd
sse the new Oliver No. 5, latest
model Ii 10 far and away the bsst
typewriter on the market
II. y. Lake, Jr.
Gunnison, Cole.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-13

cossss. NrssA = sell - bed saasaAaso-
Tke sssA sscsai.sn v. - - ssss.
hs- sscssi.sn, hsi - 80 sAe oSsA
ssusas kss ssssAs. NJ kas hssasd
slse sAss the ssy IN wksch wssnA =
sarssd " ss lssss ~ sa.passssa ~
sussasssAG ss chssscser = tie cay
70 whscA a 10 spsos. Bot ka.e-
ssas<csscy " - blssdy -Hssdsd -
esss. TAe sasriss ssssl 81 vss
osssdsss shsoS9k skss hscsuss.
Wss. ko~ssss. - % loaUer . Qssd
sAsaG IN ssssA IL - che lsssss q
u 49, mskss u esd wksch wosSd
snAscsAo sAas nr. ksasssslss tssll,-
euas tenpessassos has kseoase s"0s-
Ukss aassAly medsksd. wese IL p0s
sAas - sssAsssly sasll coas. iers u .
csis< 70 dosts sks l~sssce ef h,s e~s
ssds in say wsr AithesHh nr
4oaurvslt uasossaesd no nanss, -
clsssly doss aa yea sppsoSe tAsa
'sSkss chesA" dactslne II the 0as
tkey eslIsd the Nssaseae la ~
sa forsss. esshss, sAss in the Isctsss
Mr.. Roosevelt hes sow PLACED Abra-
ham Liscola - - 10 admit IL wos-
shipping st his shr.ne while hylaG
in the face of his teachings. LA
colRs tesch,aes usually 1t sse&s
wsse . "mixtsre Of idesl.sm sad
sosnd commoa ssase Issofas -
they were Roosevsltlan they sse
"soaad common sease." othsswlss
they helong in the cstegosy 81 idssl-
ism. which being interpreted 70
molly -coddle
In his dogmatic uttersnees sbost
the sacredness Of property, Mr..
Roosevelt still neelects 10 dIsciini-
nate between property rights sAse
may be one mans withost ssseassi-
cally and rerennially robbiaG otksr
men, and those that have sAss pscsl-
iarity. To him oil psopesty looks
alike In AbrshaM Liscolss dsy
tbis pndiscrimiastiRe visiea RiGAt
well have led hlm 10 cay 10 tAs
Negro, Property. obey yosr own-
ess" Asd yet one ssy psslly Dis
cssa in thss PARE lectsve . sies Of
clearing visioa S1GssaisG ske sscssd-
49, a psopssty. We ssess 10 his:
''OvAisssily cad in The Sssss nssjor
ity Of cssss. ksnsa rights sd pso-
pssty riahas 80 tunAoaa<stolly cd
in tks log rsa iAsssicei, bst shss
il clssrly appssss sAss there 10 ~
coofict bstwssa thea, hSmsa FiGe4s
msss hsvs The spsDr hsnd" rAst
10 sossd doctrine, no natter whst
tsAGlsweod IaGic Mr.. Roosevelt vsat
tAsosNh 10 end il ost
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-13
'a'S - - - .u.uu
TE!;EE;z>~ :

ne fBlio~sag sacssss wk,.,A
.sdge D. G. bssaas e.ss u . -
eeui russrxsss Ssh WssA4sUaso
efilGssls wsil ~ IL ssassuR - ss0y
ptaansson csssz~a. ke~s-CAaAesao
be- 40 dosbs sAe s~cssassy uussss
~el and roe shss sk< ksis6~l ~
iseace II Ar Psscks - Usss. -
siay sctssliy ssfase sks S0ssssry -
Tarsmep,. We hAss - ~ aasy
smousk tsiAs. Aosssss. ssd sscA
tige tosad ths ssas sssp . lssals
w1r-e tl-aa ske tass E0 sssaos0s .
yoar ego we osss ssQnsd OssA
s,or,es Of sisasssssass tsuo kasss
reserves. ssd sssss Asll.bslas 90
made stsoss to3s usllsos sGsss - -
out Tbs wse oslv SWe pss csss ed
q east seventy 46ss - osus a ~
land ,ncludsd kas - sossAly bsss-
less IN The psusvsss. TIA 4 osas
eut thss sks ssas pspsss sscsOasso1
90 IncIsssea a ssNhs sHsbIsoa nass
alres
Ne~s-Chaapsos ssil ssss ksSoss
s'iach,al osch snPastasee 70 sAsss
Iruiestsssoes.
The P,scAa6 ps,lscy 10 10 he sbse.
gated and aase pseOsssssvs sssshed.
instituted tos the hsses6s Of chs Me-
b. secre,sry a Aes'cslssse Wslsoa
Jadee D. c. Bss~sa kas Jsss ~.
turned from ksAseG "trip 70 fler'as
and stopped oG q wesk ., The IA
tonsl capsssl he has tkis 70 -,
about Secrsssry WiIsos cad has
western policies.
The Wsshsagtoa Post Of Aprs
n contained q colsssn lsserv,eu
with secressry wilsoa Of the depart
men, of ssricsltsse, BY Arthsr c
Johnsoa. When I eot bsck 10 len
ver reed tie srsicse also IN thu
Rocky Mo~nsasa NeWs. The sSb,
stance Of il wss shst the Psscho'
Forest policy - 70 hosssstssdeFs sse
mlners wss sos only 10 be dsscoa
sinued, bet . policy the vsry vevsrs'
Of il ives 10 be iuas,sdissely pct il
lorce.
Il called on the sscvetarl tbs ssssl
siternooa cad ssllsd his ssssesioa I,
che article. ssksd II it vss tire,
snd II hs thoSGkt the pssssst fos
sstry o6cisls cosld possibly chsaOI
ohelr sstissAe, sAsA shs PiacASa polic,
Of holAiAG 70 svsry scse within issss
reserves - - pssossAsd ~ ~
sie, s~sa 10 ~ saA0ssA tAae
nsssi i U0uhA - 70 ssos Of sksu
IL tuGDioR . ss0ssuook AoCA Wss1
- 1ss64sA sAsis skilisy 70 % 4
EVERY MooEsrEADER NOW MAS 4 REAI
FRsEHD IN AuTHoRITtY
"WilsOa cid that sll in the srtick
wss tree, cd, indssA, that mnss ~
trus; tkss ~ VS. hesssftsr going h
giss kis psssnssl end almost excls
sive ssesasioa 10 the ceaditioRs il
10 oOsssso, end that snv hemss1esde
wisA . grievance cosld write ~ hin
asA Ae wosld strsiGhtsa ost thiAG
witAost delay
Il ssked him il he wanted sscl
cssss 10 come 10 hin through II
loosl and dlstrics Offices, - ! though
i wss rsslly due TO the oficers the
they sbosId have chance TO ID Ne
h grievance first instance. III
ssiA il made no difference; that
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-15
ENDORSES PARDON DENIAL.

The Pope County Record, a paper
which has opposed Governor Dona-
ghey for some months, says this week
I'VE admire Governor Donaghey' s
nerve and endorse his Judgment in re-
fusing a pardon to w. Y. Ellis of
Pine Bluff, who killed N. P. Willis in
the circuit court room at Little Rock
last spring and was convicted of man.
slaughter and sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary. One of the larg-
est petitions asking for pardon ever
prepared in the state was presented
to Gov. Donaghey, but he waived
sentiment and his personal feelings
and regard for friends aside and did
what he conceived to be the right
thing. His action will serve to stiff
fen the respect for the law in this
state more than anything which has
happened in many a day
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-15
ORDINANCE NUMBER 175.

An Ordinance entitled, AN Ordinance, to re-
Enact and Extend for One Year from this
Date Ordinance No. 1863. passed by the City
Council of Conway, Arkansas, on December
%. 1908, being Ordinance Entitled. An
Ordinance Employing G. W. James to Clean
and Remove Deposits from Privies in the
City of Conway for Period of One Year {;
and Granting to said G. w. James the Ex-
elusive Franchise and Contract for Doing
said Work during said Period: and Pre-
scrbng the Time and Manner in which
said Work Shall Be Done, and the Amounts
to Be Charged Therefor by said G. w.
Jymes.
Whereas the work done by G. w. James
under he contract for cleaning and removing
deposits from privies in the City of Conway,
made and entered into with said G. w. James
on December %. 1908. has been satisfactory
and this council. after investigation. finds that
G. w. James is the lowest responsible bidder
for said work for another year; therefore,,
Be it ordained by the City Council of the
City of Conway, Arkansas. that Ordinance
No. 1863. passed by the City Council of the
City of Conway, Arkansas, on December 22
1908, being an Ordinance entitled, An Ordin-
ancc employing G. w. James TO clean and re-
move aenosits from privies in the City of Con-
way g.. period of one year. and granting to
said 3. w. James the exclusive franchise and
contract for doing said work during said pc
riod and prescribing the time and manner
in which said work shall be done, and the
amounts to be charged therefor by said G. w.
James,, be and the same is hereby re-enac led.
and each and every portion thereof. that
said Ordinance and all the provisions thereof
shall be in full force and effect for year
from and after this date and for year
from and after this date G. w. James shall be
the only authorized contractor and the sole
person having the right to clean and remove
deposits from prvies in the City of Conway.
Arkansas. and shall be entitled to charge and
collect the rates set forth in said Ordinance
No 1863 for his said services
hereby accept the above contract. and agree
to each and every provision of the foregoing
Ordinance and said Ordinance No. 1863. This
18th day of January. 1910.
G. ". JAMES
We. A. j. Witt, Mayor. and Opie Hartje
Recorder. of the City Sf Conway. Arkansas, do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing
Ordinance No. ITS duly passed by the
City Council of the City of Conway. Arkan-
sas, at regular meeting thereof held on the
18th day of January. 1910; and that the
above acceptance of the provisions thereof was
duly signed by the said c. w. James. as above
set forth and that said G. w. James has filed
bond. which has been approved. in manner
required BY SAID Ordinance. This 18th day of
January. 1910.
A. ]. WITT, Mayor
OPIF HARTJE. Recorder.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-15
FOR MARSH AL.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce j. A. KING candidate for Mar
shall of the city of Conway. subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce w. +. CLIBOURN as candidate
for Marshal of the city of Conway, subject to
he action of the Democratic party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce J. r. CHARLES as a candidate for
Marshal of the city of Conway. subject to the
action of the Democratic party
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce JOHN DURHAM as a candidate
for Marshal of the city of Conway subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-15
CALL TO METHODIST MOTHERS

Having been made assistant lady
manager of the Juvenile Missionary
Society of the Methodist church, and
finding only few children in this So
ciety, led me to make an appeal to the
adult society for their children to at
tend. l was encouraged by their re-
sponsive attitude. 1t was suggested
that the appeal be made more public
that | make it through the paper to all
Methodist mothers. The appeal is as
follows:
Dear Sisters and Co-workers: |
come before you today especially to
make an appeal to you in behalf OF
our juvenile work. We want your
children, for where your children are
your interest is sure to be. We want
your prayers for the juvenile work,
that we may do your children good
If you desire your children to be use
full Christians, what better advant-
age can you give them than to place
them in the various organizations of
the church to be trained for active
service for our Lord. Soon our chill
dren will occupy our places in the
church. Are we going to neglect our
duty to them and let them grow up
unframed and be handicapped in this
glorious work for our king? Let us
give this matter our prayerful atten-
ton. In this day of much learning
and training for every vocation in life
we cannot afford to neglect the train
ing of our boys and girls in the work
of the church. God demands our best,
He expects skilled workmen to carry
on the work of His kingdom. Where
do your children spend their Sunday
afternoons? Can you not send them
to the church for one hour to engage
in devotional service? 1t will enlarge
their usefulness, and will encourage
them to help in sending the gospel to
the children who are in darkness Our
hearts are drawn out to this part of
our church work more than any, the
saving and training of the children
while they are yet tender and pure
I in heart. Give us your children and
your prayers.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. JOHN H. GLASS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-15
LITTLE ROCK JUNCTION RAIL
WAY.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that spe-
c!al meeting of the stockholders of Little
Rock Junction Railway will be held at the
general offices and principal business office
Of said Railway, at Room COZ, Southern
Trust Building in the city of Little Rock,
Arkansas, on the oath day of January,
1910, at nine O'Clock In the forenoon, 10
consider and act upon the following
propositions
(a) To sell. convey ana transfer the
whole of the railroad and other prop
erty. assets and franchises of this Rail
way to st. Louis, Iron Mountain ana
Southern Railway Company, consoli-
dated corporation of the States of Mis-
souri, and Arkansas
CD To authorize and direct the
proper officers of this Railway to
execute and deliver deeds and instru-
ments of whatever nature and to take
all action necessary or proper to carry
into effect and
(c) To ratify the proceedings of the
Board of Directors heretofore taken in
and about the matters aforesaid, and to
take any other action in the premises,
and to transact any other business that
may properly come before the meeting.
For the purposes of this meeting the
stock transfer books of this Railway will
be closed for ten days Immediately proceed
ing the date of the meeting, and will re-
main closed until the opening of business
the day following.
Dated, November %, 1909
by order of the Board of Directors
C. s. CLARKE.
a. Ii. CALEF, e-PresileE,
Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-15
200.
200.
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | will meet the
taxpayers of Faulkner county. Arkansas. for
the purpose of collecting the real. personal and
per capita tax for the year 1909. at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Clifton township, Wooster, Monday, January
"a.
Union township. Bono Tuesday January %.
Walker township, Batesville church. Wednes-
Cday, January rs.
California township, Guy, Thursday, Janu-
airy 81 and % until noon.
East Fork township, Spring Hill. Saturday.
January 20.
Hardin township, Greenbrer. Monday. Janu-
airy 81
Matthews township. Ingram Springs. Tues
! day. February l.
| Benton township Enders, Wednesday. Feb
| ruary 2.
Mountain township, Beckett schoolhouse,
Thursday, February 8.
Mount Vernon township, Mount Vernon. Fri
day. February 4.
Eagle township Roden's Mill, Saturday Feb.
| ruary 5.
Harve township. Holland. Monday. Febru.
airy Z.
Enola township. Enola Tuesday. Febru-
airy 8.
Newton township MAYOR, Wednesday, Feb
| ruary g.
Bristol township, Bristol Thursday, Febru-
airy 10.
Cypress township. Cypress Valley church.
| Friday, February IL.
Cypress township. vionia. Saturday. Febru-
Palarm township, Rocky Point. Monday, Feb.
ruary Ia.
| Wilson township, Bridge Creek. Tuesday
| February Is.
Wilson township, Cato Wednesday, February
16 till noon.
| Pierce Creek township, Chadwick, Thursday,
| February II.
Danley township, Mayfower Friday, Feb
ruary X.
Benedict township, Lavender school house,
Saturday, February 10.
| City of Conway. First Ward. February 81.
| City of Conway, Third Ward February %.
| Cadron township. at court house, February
| % to April 10.
| All persons desiring to pay real estate
are requested to bring a correct tax receipt of
| some former year, that mistakes may be
| avoided. W. M BRADY
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Collector Faulkner
County, Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-15

Jennie Douglass has returned to
Morrilton after visit to his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Marrod,
here.
Mrs. ]. |. Brown left this morn
ing for her home at Fordyce after a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Thayer, in this city.
President Stonewall Anderson, of
Hendrix College, left this morning for
Fort Smith in the interest of the en-
dowment of that college.
Legal blanks for sa,e at this Office
Miss Annie Jamison left this morn
ing for her home at Paducah, KY, af-
ter brief visit to her sister, Mrs.
Charlie Harmon, in this city.
Prof. Try Mckenzie is in Little
Rock today attending a meeting of
the State Teachers Reading Circle
The board will decide today the
books which will be read during 1916.
Cards have been issued to the mar
riage of Fred Nahlen, Jr., to Miss
Mary Kaiser at st. Joseph's Catholic
church Tuesday morning, February /,
at 9 o'clock
Old papers for sale at this office.