davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05
Glteaes. 1. Soo.


HsSl. Der Eas,t mar militia. 0t.iss
ystsxtSS4. l0-t.s0. 0trssslts -. So-t.Ss.
0yvins yatsnts be f.s3s.so. Stssistts -. 80
- so. Daisrs $3.&D-S.00.
0si.sa. - 6As 0essmbsr ~ -
ss1,e. am ealus 5s1se; ftr Raj esss--
s5e. am eHlus atI; iar Sali ~ -
S2Le, an StlxB s2E.
DsIfAssrn. 6ar Ts.embes %e4-
47s.e, am ehLus 471<e: f1r Rat 40,
--4SLe, am sdlus 491ze; fur 5uIi AZ.
--s0Lc, ain 5tluB 5o4e.
Aafsr. - Mar Desember 8lL-5lLe
AM scblus lrs, itir Ttci 0iL-S4;.s. On
etlus s41.c; fAE 5uIt s3I-s4he, an
ehlus 3is.
RssssR. no. ne.
0esks. -Ost. JuttssasrN go --- SIC
ssts bis Dolce Ial,serks 73-77e.
tla aASiaamsa-R Rs. l .. .. 249s
Ns. 1 y. ". 252Le.
1tMsttl asmsn. - eS.50-s.oo Ss'
GsxtRss.
0les,ssnss.-Sl4.so 30 PEE Gentnsr.
Qetpsr:. - Si7.2S-l7.5o per Obt
Sur Sanuar sl1.o5 - i7.i5. am SHIu
xl7.Ia.; fur 0tai l6.l5-l6.l7L, al
n.I',' e4ssI,. y .lI.7s per 100 s'uxs. :
Suy aopember Sll.l5 u.51L1, q
eAEst Sll..5 ftir Ssnuar $l0.2S :
lo.s2L, an 04Iut $lO.2S: farRoi $s.771
% sal, am SAlub $9.77Z.
obsss Ntpp euietten. - 2sis $9.S
-l0.5O per 100 Yfunb. - Sur 81
nuar $40 -9.l5, on 0dlub s.. IL
Iar RAT Ss.s2H-S.s7H. am edh'
So SAX.
G6sftsrn.-et etsst aass Soften. pa
pA2t, 3l0.7S-ll.0o.
Nsttsr. -Nsrtt Retts. Gssenssv ~
| sos. Dsisv 23-a7e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05
4d8Iid3er Nyaarft 8erid)t.


W " he NSoS"oNhs A0A's
Die naAfelsenben laottrunsen be,ieten
Nd nus auf GngroS Trans afttonens Bel
neineren 0eiHafteR werosa stuas boters
prstie tsreGnet.
Brop II ones.
Ter Narh mar rubts unb bic grstfs fte'
tts.
eAmars.-grima steam ll.4o-l1.5se.
Sanity l2ss<-l3e 7. o. 5.
Trsdenae ia t.snss Ftetf4. Marst
Hippenietten 1lH-llsse. ertra hort elear
Bellies l3I-l41.s Iois unS Ne ms5r psr'
padt.
Bseru. - Tarss fi.ita. ehor. YIar.
essten laH-Iae. iurs. Aispsnissten l2144 =
l2He. eytra ihsrt clear Seiten lass-l8s.
sAnttsrn lls.-iaHs nno Bellies 49,
1875 loie nnb he per 4funs mstr perpa6t.
BET aater NaA'rass. 6dinisn ls.50-l7e.
rem 2IL,-221tt. s&ultsrn IL Ola. .OOs, Ess
Bette sAirfen 1s--lsHt.
tis. e6tnisn l4H-14s4t Eienie eAuIters
llk-l2t, Bellies 1T% - Ist, eAaItsrs
nls.. n-la'' "'" '''' Gut es1''''' ~"
BrifAss slst'A.- eatnEen II -
tern 9I--1Oe. bort Fi,psnieiten laL -
~. issr. slas: Setter l2H.i2H;. sEsrs
Non essten laz-l2Its 1s1iss 1sI -
IKE pr Sfass.
RsSf xnb Ostvs!bs.
HslI.-Nsuss Winter 9atsnt -. 20
4.45, Nirtsr Sants 84.004.I5, Diats,
Bswtfy $s.l0-s.so. sxtss 4a.sk-2.eo
srs,stres sa.4o-2.so. e,rins sstsR
8 .Bo-s.sS, DO. fsnes A.7s--s.lo. be-
6axtlp Ass I.4S, NesssnHsAl. nore
neffl. aemishtes A3o-4.4 20. rsiRsS Gtts
q kS-A. 10. .ssmsi Atss s4.50-4.7o per Bbt
DstlsK. - Narn rukss snb wiaiser
Hs. rstksr 0tntsr S2-SsHs. no. 3 81
- sat. -. 4 rstAsr sl-s7s per Dnibsl
ger,auft wurben: Car Go. 2 rother Br
ter su NC. / Gar DO. su 9sHe. 2 Cars no
3 DO. su SOC, 2 Cars DO. tu 90c, auf eem8e
leiie.
@sIf4fGrR.-Nart rutts nrb militia
-. ! psitss 5l., Ss. 8 psitss 501
- 6lt, No. 1 usitss IS Soc, Ts. 2 eelbs,
size. ~. 3 sslbss 81 - slhs, Re
1 SsfAsS IS -- zoe. 70. : asntfAts
E1Xc. Hs. 3 DO. 81 5lHe, Ns. 4 eo
$3.50, vstbss HsIbsnisrR 5o--52t, eel
bss bs. 81 - S3s. Ssnii1tsA 30. 10 - 81
psr gu. 9eriouft purben: l Gar go
8 eeIbes III bl1,c, Gar Ro. ueises 3
Sic. Gar SO. 4 DO. Su b0c. Gar No.
cemiittes gu blt. ouf benz Gelei'e.
6sfsr. -RGrit susts nns nets1. ~.
psiSsr 341, -35t, eianbsrb psibss 34-a4I
r.. Q .sitsr s31I - 34t. Re. 4 b. 3
- s3e, No. 3 esmiiAtsr s2H-33s, 70.
bo. 32-3fHs. Es. 4 30. sl-32e per 3.
Bersamft purben: 9ar Ro.4 gentitts
su 31t. l Gar Stanoaro peibsr IN 3l1sc,
Gar 10. 3 psiber su 541Ic. auf benz u
leiie
Rstesn. -Har,t fen. Hs. . eprtn
s0-sle. ~. . 7s-Sot, 30. 75-771ie ~
gu.
U.ra.-yraSis,rs .s.rs., re. :
70, 10. . sa-72e, no. eo-sSs ~
Bxfhel.
ssrsIstA sss O.sr.sss.y.s,is mss BE,
ississs en- sIsi4sn xsss sss sssssss ssl
4. Hsp. 1910. 4. 3op. 100
8 1si,sn. xs. : settler. 49,. S5t l20t
RslIAisrn. ~. : ssnrifA Atss 5lIs "a
3s'sr. Ro. . ssmiiAis nsasr 3ahs NO1
&seAsR. No. 3 nsusT. .oos IIf
6sx. Re. xtmotty .$l7.75 lA.7o
DltSlg.
Der Rarft vsr hetia. 1sryaxst Du
Z Ssn s7s Dtls. EikiHss'S HtriitsS Oss,
sxi bss Bats ssn Sl.s3 per Oa1sss.
) 0rotsBtss.
4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05


G.Ip ON eau" NOR felt su 4N-l1r'
Nrime geshdfts payters uuresn ~ Ok
etsrItna .Gr6anss N rutu.s. -
esht " tA.86H -4.S6 naO W 1ass
et&t - - 4.s11-4.sls.
t,a .ns wurben pis folst auotirt: -,
Nsr. etaaten ReiunStns 2$ loo4-lol,
1s r.aiirirts flssS) LIS --lisH Ssu'
psns il5H eeb.. 81 rsssarsrte loiN-
ioaL, GouSons 10i ih-los1s. ansnssos'
ysns 2x ICoA-lolL..
Mntsn -9ie Surht por benz
aeiultct ber beppritebenosn Nabl 'teini
ueridwuubem ~ iein. Gs rpnroe am Sor'
mt,taae itar, ae,auft une ets greiie f'teeen
se3baib. gegen ShIub aber pnroe per
yarit uneereseit uno e'n 1besl Deg 0e'
NIUE aina pabei mteoer perloren.
RaAtebsuse aurle uuresn PEN oer5 r5r~a
srvir. Bauman 4 &C.. Ro. 2So-2Sa sSaI'
nrt Strsse, beridbtet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05

Rtasstsl. - BssssS $3.50 - 7.oo,
rsrss Sttsye So. 35-575. pstltAs Stttrs
A.lO-s.S5, etsSers xns Sessers "a. 10
$50, RaSsxRs 5siFsrs $2.25-s.50. RdIbsr
T.5o-l0.25. Ear.t itdr. bis l0t boher.-
SAwstss. - 2eits $S.25-s.75. a.'
xiiAts s7.7s s.7S, iApsrs 81 49,. .o5.
rsxls S7.33-1.55. ssts bis aussr!e1sHs
T.5s-ss5. aerts! $40 - $50. Varts
5-l0c hober.
eHafs unb aamRer. - SAafs !:
etxsssmiFAs 81. SO. IS. nshItAs t2.o5
-4.35. sAsrItnss $4.S5-S40.
sixw xwsr:-&insstmiiAs De ~. .7S-6.75, wsf'
HAeS4. 4.7S-e.75. Narh ftetio.
safaSr. - Einssish 5000, ONpsas
II. GOO, eAafs axs admmsr 10000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05

Gtsr. - Marlt fts.ts. bstits 2s -
Use pss DxteRb.
aGfs. - Rart fs!iS. Gsssa AZ
1915 per 1fxnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05
Viebmdrfte.

Ginetn nnatt. 4. Vopeinber.
2u'ubr nno 8eriarbt ipdtr.no ben per'
hofYenen "a Stunt III, perstttsn nit ben
uorbsraebenben Lasen, paren ots fol9t:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05
stfmmt "a Bart II. epielplob eOnoous9ub

Nus bsr sr9Iii den 9es
feIlI6uft. Nus Gonoon piro ges
meloet: Giner Der reihiten 9roB>
orunobeIiBsr 8roBbrttanniens, Der
fhottiIhe Goro 2ooot, bat iih tiir3Itt
in Der tatboItTher SupeLe gu gromps
tpn nit Wtib Qaurd Glitter, Der So6ter
Des 2pros Ribbe!oale, permabIt. Die
6o03eitsfeisr geitaltete lid IN 5oIQe
Der 4npeIenheit 3ablrether Wtttglteoer
Der britiiden Nritiortotie iebr gldn3z
pou. Die Na6riht BON Der 8erlobung
bes fruberen 5liigelabjutdnten beg
a0nigs Goparo bate in Der en9IiIaer
8efeQihaft oroBes Nufieben erre9t,
benn Qoro 2ooat, Der Iicb i'm iiiDafri=
taniI6en6e.b3u9e riihmlth uusge8eth7
net bat uno elmer Der etfrtqitenSports@
men GnoIanos lit, galt bis odbtn ols
einaefleiI6ter Sun9oeiele. 60 tormt
es, oab er crit ais 0ter5t9iohrtqer Die
iuaenoIihe Jo6ter Goro Ribbelodle's
an ben Mtar 9efiibrt bat, DeTsn SAINT
lie in Der Qonoonsr 5inansDelt etne
berborraoenDe Rp1e Ipteit Su8 ghe@
paar er6ieIt cine SSiiQe toItburer 0o6s
3eitsaeiaente uno nah en9liiher Sttte
empftno aud Qoro Qoput 8ahlrette S1@
nelen. Die a0ntqin Ihentte tbn etn
Qaar nit Rubinen uno 9tumdnten bea
! febte mdnIhettentnopfe uno Der SoS
rio Elm bubihes Itlbernes 5intenfuB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05

cirasfonfersn3 mad Tes gu tiber6rins
gen. Deroab aber isinen 7Frot in Yam
Qer. C6ne oteien bDhmldtigsu Wtan'
nesihmut burFte er absr Der Iherrfts
ihen Wtojeitdt sbenionsnt8 opr aus
cen treten, lpie einem Qotertoten auf
guroDds fFurItentbrorcn. Iro 6llt
mas belFen tQnn. Sn 2tltaIdr, gsuau
benz erIten MeQDrjttsl, DurDe ods Der
iehen entoett. Der Gstortefubrer
iQnDte iofort einen Qdufer d6, I'M Dds
unentbe6rlite &leiDunQsItUd aus Dem
9angerer gotihaftsbotel 81 holen.
Der 8pte rannte 3urIt - uno ais pIe
SonDergeianbtI6aft nuh Der 4ntunft
in 7Fees Dor ibrem Nbitetgequartter
belt. ituno Der Mann nit Dem Dergs''
Ienen sSrat auf Dem 4rm por benz
gbor.
pIptologiT6 1T ss bOhintereHant,
bar BEL oteisn tultureu i'm itarriten
WSittelaIter 3urUtgebliebenen Wten@
| Then fih 10 ausgeprdgter Pflthteifer
porfinoet. 8erqebens nUrDe man G6n@
| ltfes BEL Osmanen posr gitltbalbez
nobnern iuden. SAuBIo8 aus8e'eBt
ben l1eDerfaIIen r1u6luitt8er Stdmms,
ben ur6iIben Der Witterung, ertrdgt
Der murottQniIhe Rattas fUr DubrsR
! Sunqerlobn bic gr0bten Strapa3en,
| trob aue-lei 8sfabren, IeBt 2eben uno
f. Geiunobett uuf5 Spiel, um Inpers
trQutes unoeriebrt oem Gmpfdnger 3us
itelIen 3u t0nnen. gBte Dtele Duroen
Iaon BON ongsIdnOQenen gBuTern
binueoqeThpsmmtl Der Ntlasberber
bat eben etnfahes 8emuth uno ldutez
ngbaratter e-bdlten, blieb unberiibrt
BON 3peifelhuftsn aulturIegnungen
unD unempfinbIih fir oas 8ebdren
betriioerif6er 8uiterIpanier uno faua
Ter StQDtmouren. TQs 1T Der Se9en
Der u-iprInqIihteit, ben Der WIenlhs
6eit pieoer3ugeben oDer bod 3u be-
pa6ren felt Jabrbunberten ihon etfrt.
oe8 8eftrcben Der gr0Bten 9enter oasl
? RulturpDlter oes G=D6aQs III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05

Ger llmfat i'm tleiasr 6tssrinsbaas es'
lief fih beute auf "a. .976, ,750.
esfsi.eemrtt&ssa.
Tie Gsrabenbabus Aftien mdren heute tons
aneebens unb Der tlmias In bemielbeu Isbr
arot. Gclumbis Gas s. electric waren
sbenfnas tn befierer slahiraee. Die gretie
paysn itetta. Rahfebenpe gersdufe lino
su bertbten:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05
R3uu, 0elo,ssartte.
Treitag, 4. Nop. 1910.


Die eddfrass nod Tarleben mar aud brute
ntebes iebr md6t0. bod ift GeIo thinner
nod feft. Bon ben 8anlen wuroen Tarle'
ben ,,on colls ~ b--6L% ausaelieben
une Get6dftspapiere wuroen IN o& Diss
isnttrt. SIM offeaen Norfte murben TGr!es
ben .,eR eaa" ~ 6-5H% ans snf oeh
~ bL& piaeirt.
AeAia asi Sasw Dsst
paren itefig uas murben VI gari spi'1en
Hanien perfauft. Die Gonnserrote tetrdet
Doe Yrdntte per $1,000.
h,eAfa ssi oassba
raren viais. - Seaie ino BITE folsenssn
Luotirungei ~ beritten:
2osbou, 3 Ease eitt s4.s64--i.S7 per
&, 60 faeeSiat, $S.S2L-4.S 50 PERI; ysrts
. Tase et4t. 512H-5lS 5rancs per 800 /;
10 1ose Si6t. bl7L - b20 Sranes per
el00; fir Teutidlanb. 4 faee etdt :
Rasa s5kc, be. 90 faae SiAt, e41<e.
Documentary Bius auf 2onson uurbsn
- asa, amf 0ldssow ~ $A.slA NAB
aut HsIfaft su $4.Sl usriauft.
esEsts.cbItaans
sabto uas ftstis. Die Baasea auotsrsn Dts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05
Marruffaniihrs EOitmelem.

eaumt Ia gari u. SpislptGs seOnOuussat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05
as ~ ess's.

psfeps cau.
" ufiisn Ctr. etrstf no. Gs.....-........fs
1co Gstien Eor. q. 1rocf................... fs>s
~ Hsssn hsr G,nr Oas D (isehts ..---.. ss
dyfier srenn grcs .sSaner, pref. .......h3
fJ nfiieu ber aolurlota 0oS & Qlee..... i9,S
frat Call.
fss GffisR Itn. Street ~. Gs............. .is
~ Gfiitu ber Columbia 0ds xise..... PA
~ DO ...............s.....s'. i11
Between Call.
IS afiisa Tin. 0irsef ~. Gs..............fE
20 DO .......................f fAi4
10 alffsR gsIumbie 0aS & Giee. ieH
Gstien 4yocfsr Gamble. CON-. 5
- Gffssu Gins 0aS 3 eie<. 6s..........- -
eerond Cali.
70 a,tieH Citizens grtionoI sarf.
IN sffsaeR Naarste:
$500 Iabicn. G.. 4er. fefe........-...--. iook
sDo earntlion 20. isit ...............iVooA
$1,000 1880. ............ 500 ia
10 sl,iien Golumbia =, & saS. ao........sA
RndRetenbe CabeRs pom TN beRSen
Nasit befiHbliHen BsRos uab Kitten stsbt
bis offt,isuen luotirunsen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05
= ! I . ~.

Dss EarPt vsr hetis. SsrIaxt Sur'
Sss g7s DtlS. EiktHss'S HtrtitsS Ossss
ssi Sss Bats Zen 1.S3 per oaxsss.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Hudgens had as guests yesterday MT. and Mrs. Voss of Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14

R. F. Wingfeld and H. A. Sequin of Little Rock are in the city today, mak- ing preparations for window dis play of the work of the students of a correspondence school.
 Among those who attended the re- ception of the Odd Fellows at Little Rock Saturday night from this city were: J. R. Donnell, A. F. Kuyken- dall, J. H. Hartie and J. c. Hamilton.
 Dr. o. E. Goddard, the newly elect ed president of Hendrix college, left Saturday night for Muskogee, Okla. Dr. Goddard expects to move to Con way early in June and will assume the presidency June 15.
 The Fulton Stock Go. will play at the Grand opera house in this city next Friday night, March IS. The production to be given is The Heir to the Hoorah." This company is play ing at Little Rock this week and has just closed a 20-weeks' engagement at Fort Smith.
 If you want to be we'll informed, take a paper. Even paper of pins will give you some points,, Also read notices in this paper about the Massa- chusetts Mutual being the~best life insurance company in the world the most-Vaiuable point, MT. Owen says, for you to keep in mind.
 "When you are down in the mouth; just think of iona h-he came out all right" So did the young man who 16 years ago insured his life in the massachusetts, Mutual Life Insurance Company on the 20 year plan, and al 1 lowed the dividends to mature his pol icy several years sooner than stated IT the policy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14
AUTOMATIC BANKS IN ITALY
Government Has Unique Way of En- couraging Thrift Among
 Poorer Glasses.

Every postoffice in Italy Is savings bank, but not every laborer in the sun ny kingdom can get chance to go to the postofice during business hours. The Italian government is, therefore, encouraging thrift by setting up au- tomatic banks all over the peninsula.
 These are simply hollow, cast-iron pillars, with three slits opening into them. In the top one a man who be- gins to save money inserts a 10-cen- time piece, which is equivalent to about two cents of our money. If the coin is counterfeit it is promptly re- jected, and falls out of lower slit. If good, receipt drops from the third opening, at the bottom of the pillar.
 AS soon as one has collected five or more receipts he can exchange them for passbook at a regular postal say ings bank, and the government begins to pay him interest on his savings at the rate of per cent.
 The device is about three years old, and many a laborer turns to the auto matic bank when he gets his days wages, pleased with the thought that when he has saved 10 cents he will have his bank book, like any cap italist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14
MAKE AN ARTIFICIAL CAMPHOR
German Chemists Have Produced Ar ticIe That to a Certain Extent
 Is Good Substitute.

During the war between Japan and Russia the price of camphor had sur. prising rise, since Japan prohibited the exportation of the gum, the manu- facture of which is state monopoly The reason given was that the nation needed the camphor for the making of smokeless powder.
 Of the S,OOO,00O or 10,000,0OO pounds annually produced, the ma king of celluloid absorbs the greatest part, about 70 per cent; explosives require about 2 per cent, and other industries account for the remainder
 Camphor is produced by the distilla- tion of a certain kind of wood grown in Japan, Formosa and southern Chi na. The exports vary greatly from year to year, and the price sCaa Violent changes, such as g l4e dredweight in 1868. I$13" 4. 4. .JO7 and $40 in 1908,
 What the future of the camphor in- dustry will be no one knows. In h. dia, Ceylon, Florida and Texas i'm mense groves have been planted. but it may take 40 or 50 years before they are sufficiently matured to produce the gum. Meanwhile German chemists are making artificial camphor, which already has it's place as substitute for certain purposes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14
First Game Forty Years Ago.

Last Sunday saw the fortieth anni versary of the first game of intercol legiate football played in America. The initial contest was between Princeton and Rutgers and was played at New Brunswick November 6, 1869. Rutgers won by goals to 4. Prince tons captain was Gunmere and Leg gett led the Rutgers team.
 Leggett won the game by solving Princeton's strong play of batting the ball with the fists whenever 1t ap- peared above the shoulders of the men. Princeton could do this because of her tall forwards. Leggett ordered the Rutgers men to keep the ball close to the ground, and on this style of play, having the shorter and more compact players. was enabled to crowd the win ming points over amid great excite ment.
 Tripping and holding were barred in the rules of the first game, as in mod ern play. No throwing or running with the ball was allowed. There were four judges and two referees.-Boston Herald.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14
PERSONALS.

NJ. L. Cate of Republican is here today.
 A. L. Nichols is in from Wooster today.
 W. J. Snow is in the city today on business.
 c. N. Menty is spending today in Little Rock.
 Dr. J. H. Downs of Vilonia is spend ing today in Conway.
 "The Servant in the House." at Central college tonight. It Dr. J. H. Matthews is here from Benedict township today.
 Massachusetts laws make Massa- chussets Mutual life policy.
 Let us order or freeze your ice cream for you. The Palace.
 Wanted-The rent of typewriter for one month. M. Ward Riggin. Ct Mrs. John H. Owen, who has been ill for several days, is improving. Mrs. J. V. Hicks is visiting her son, Faber Hicks and family, in this city. Prize-winning Light Bramah eggs, $1 per setting. Mrs. T. w. Allinder.
 d6t For Sae-A good mule. Apply to John Walter, two miles south of Con- way. T. R. Hogan of Canadian, Okla, is visiting at his old home near Con- way. Lost-Waterman fountain pen. Re turn to Mrs. Stanley's and receive re- ward. Prof. S. S. Waters left last night to spend few days at Fort Smith on business. Judge w. L. Moose of Morrilton spent yesterday with his family in this city. For Sale-Good horse, HOO to 1900 pounds. E. H. Allison, Conway, Ar kansas. -dtf Mrs. M. F. Hardin and Mrs. w. B. Stark are visiting friends at Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14

You'll miss treat if you fail to hear Mrs. Cotnam's reading at Central college tonight. It
 Rev. John R. Wright, who has been spending several days here, left this morning for Alexandria, La.
 Mrs. Burr Walthall has returned from a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Scroggins, at Morrilton.
 Mrs. M. F. Underhill and daughter, Miss Julia, have returned from two weeks visit to relatives and friends at McCrory.
 For Sale-Several cords of cook stove and heater wood. Any quanti- ty delivered to any part of the city. Duff Jones.
 For Sale-Improved silver mine se- lected seed corn, $2 per bushel; Brown Leghorn eggs, soc per setting. See L. E. Halter 30-w5t*
 The Massachusetts Mutual Life In- surance Company is fifty-nine years old, with assets of $55,000,000. Rep resented by John H. Owen.
 MT. and Mrs. o. o. Scroggins and children have returned to their home at Morrilton, after a visit to MT. and Mrs. John Hiett, near this city.
 The recital at Central college Sat urday evening was well attended and an excellent program was rendered bv the students of the music depart ment.
 Dr. James M. Muse, who has been treated for an ear trouble at Little Rock for several weeks, has been cur ed and will now resume his practice in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14

Prize-winning light Brahma eggs, $1 per setting. Agent for "Old Trus- ty" incubator, the only reliable incu- bator on the market. Call and see one in operation at my residence. Mrs. T. w. Allnder. If
 Rev. A. G. Duran is here from Hol- land today. He states there is consid- erable excitement in his section on ac- count of two cases of small pox which have recently developed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14
REVIVAL SERVICES BEGUN.

A revival meeting was begun at the Methodist church here yesterday morning, which will continue for two weeks. Rev. A. C. Holder of Shreve- port, La., is doing the preaching and his sermons yesterday were unusually good Rev. Holder has been in the evangelstic field for several years and has held many successful meetings in Louisiana, his home state. Three ser vices were held yesterday and were well attended, at the morning hour the church being filled to it's capacity Services will be held every day at 3:3O and 730 D. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14
U. c. V. REUNION RATES.

United Confederate Veterans Re union, Mobile, Ala, April 26-2S.-For this occasion we will sell tickets from Conway to Mobile and return for $11.70. Selling dates April "A and 25. Return limit, May 2. Extension of limit and also side trips can be had by applying to agent at Mobile. For further information apply to J. w. James, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14
"HOW TO GET RICH"

Early to bed, early to rise, work like blazes and insure your life in the old Massachusetts Mutual. See MT. Owen i; he will show you how to save one whole premium and one years time on a 2O-payment life policy, as compared with many other leading companies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14
J. w. JAMES, Agent. FIELD SECRETARY HERE.

Miss Mary Withers, field secretary for the Young Women's Christian As sociation in Arkansas and Oklahoma, addressed the Y. w. c. A. of the Nor maj at that institution in this city yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Quite a number of young people were present and the address was one of the most helpful that the Normal as sociation has had the opportunity of hearing since it's organization.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14

Prosecuting Attorney George w. Clark has returned from Des Are, where he attended court last week. After attending the special session of court here Friday he will go to De- Vall's Bluff Monday.
 Secretary M. F. Dickinson, who is making months trip over the state in the interest of the Farmers Union, spent yesterday at his home in this city. He left last night for Benton, where he spoke this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14
PEACHES UNINJURED.

L. H. Pyle of the Round Mountain F'uit Company stated thls morning that the peaches on Round Mountain had not been killed by the cold wealth CT and that the prospects for big crop are encouraging.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14

MT. and Mrs. o. o. Scroggins and children have returned to their home at Morrilton, after visit to MT. and Mrs. John Hiett, near this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14
REDUCED RATES.

On account of Bankers Association at Fort Smith, April "A, 25 and 26, we will sell tickets to that point at S5.35 for the round trip. Gocd for re- turn to April 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, March 14.-Tonight, fair, colder, with frost; Tuesday, fair, warmer