davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
Wants

Advertisements under this Heading three cents per line per insertion, Special rates on time contracts.
 Typewriters for rent or sale. J, D. Dunaway If
 WANTED.-Two or three nicely furnished rooms in privately family, where there are no other roomers or boarders. Mrs. R. Rosen, City.
 SAY, INVESTOR! double your money. Safe patent for sale that will do it. Write Patent" Box S1, Con- way, Ark, or inquire at Log Cabin Democrat office.
 FOR SALE.-My home place on Clifton street, 10 rooms, two wells water, good barn and three lots. Small orchard. Part cash down, bal ance on time. A bargain if sold at once. A. F. Kuykendall. dtf
 FOR SALE-Four lots in the Boulevard addition to Conway, beau tiful location; 200x251 feet. See L. A Major or Banner & Co. for price and particulars. A bargain if sold al once. dtt
 WANTED-A man of intelligence and good address to handle money proposition in this city. Call at Lay man hotel. Weller Gibbs. d2t'
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
HENDRIX MILSAPS TO
 HOLD DEBATE MAY l2
w. w. PARKER AND J. Q. SCHIS LER WILL REPRESENT CON-
 WAY INSTITUTION.

A debate has been arranged be- tween Hendrix college of this city and Milsaps college of Jacksonville, Miss, to be held in Conway on the night of May 12. The subject to be discussed is the principles of the initiative and referendum. Hendrix has selected W. w. Parker and J. Q. Schisler as her representatives and Messrs. Peel and Williamson will represent the Missip- pi college. The local debaters have the negative side of the question to be discussed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
Apple BiHer Rot
By Professor J. Lee Hewitt, Professor of Plant Pathology, College of Agriculture, University
 of Arkansas.

Bitter rot is one of the most seri- ous apple dis eases, partly be.
 cause it is wide spread in this state and partly because when it gets into an or cnard and finds conditions favora- ble it takes prac-
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29

The Sons of Veterans are holding a meeting at the courthouse this aft ernoon for the purpose of completing arrangements to attend the annua Ire union at Little Rock in May. Several new applicatiosn for membership were received at the meeting this aft ernoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
AT THE CHURCHES.

Christian-In the morning Bible study and Lords supper, 10 a. m.; in the evening, Elder Dennis of Tennes- see will preach at 8 p. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
ODD FELLOWS INITIATE.

The Conway Odd Fellows initiated seven members at the regular meet ing held last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Sunday, unsettled weather; showers tonight or Sunday: cooler.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

The Garfield Mays and little Mar
jory, went to Twin Lakes July 21 for
a months stay.
The Stulpnagel roses lasted till late
in July, and were very beautiful so
late in the season.
The rose of Sharon began bloom
ing this season as early as the 18th
of July-very early for this beautiful
flower.
The floral ornamentation of the
railroad enbankment in front of the
Carl Stulpnagel home is much com
mented on. 1t is certainly a pictures
que addition to a formerly very un
tidy spot, and is a credit to the hand
that created it.
The Richard BENEFITS have built
new and roomy garage just in the
rear Of their Dearborn road home.
Nels Paulson did the job. 1t is large
enough for two machines.
The Public Service removed the
little waiting room at the Junction
July 26th to a new location about
fifty feet south of where it formerly
stood 1t now stands directly in front
of the Benedict building.
Mrs. w. P Steele is now much i'm
proved after a long illness lasting
several months. She is receiviny the
congratulations of her friends.
Mrs. T. Brunswick Huestis has re-
turned from visiting Pawtucket and
Providence, R. l., where her husband
is in charge of government work.
Misses Hattie, Edna and Helen
Huestis are spending their vacation
at the Allander cottage, Narragansett
Terrace, Narragansett Bay, R. |. They
report the bathing as something de-
lightful this hot weather
Thermometer 90 degrees at a. m,
July Is. Rain the evening before
The William Hollinger party after
nearly two weeks at their old home,
Millersburg, Ohio, left for Portland,
Oregon, July 10.
Edgar Darby and Charles Logan
went to Rockland Lake July IA and
never got so much as a nibble. Better
try Overpeck creek, Ed Grabbing
there.
Fine time the little fellows have
been having on hot afternoons with
hose battles. Little Artie Mccartney
is water fighter for fair, as is Alcide
Pinard
Put hump in Bluff road about half
way between Dearborn and Cumber-
mede and the fool speeder will do
a little thinking on his own account
About two in Anderson avenue would
have a similar effect up there. Some
thing must be done, roadways are be-
ing torn aSunder.
Bernard Brady spent some time at
Richheld Springs in July. He has
relatives there.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

The Paul T. Bradys toured in their
elegant car to Cooperstown the mid
die of July and were gone about a
week. They had a great time.
MIR. SCHNEIDER succeeded George H.
Frew as treasurer of Protection No.
at the July quarterly meeting, men
ton of which was omitted in the last
issue.
The Sunday School closed for the
summer July 9.
The effort to stop speeding along
Bluff road and Anderson avenue has
been flat failure, so far. Hump the
roads, gentlemen. That's the only
remedy.
-Palisade now has two additional
secretaries, George Frew and Ber
nard Brady.
-Cliques exist in all communities.
Nothing in that except the lnalienable
right of all men to choose their own
companions. The more ciques the
better.
Why do [ favor commission gov
eminent? Ask Governor Wilson His
Jersey City speech was an eye opener.
Col. Prosch broke out again July
II in the Palisade Post, of Grant
wood. Good for the colonel He
has so much to saw you can't tel
what he means. Unless it is that he
is the good cheese
Last Palisadian was printed partly
in duotone ink-that is, two tones of
one color from one imression. Quite
a stunt these modern mixers are pull
ing off, Ell?
-Th'other day when Miss Catharine
Metcalf was walking along Bluff road
she missed something and went walk
ing on again without having it on,
and when she thought of it the shock
was so great she fell and hurried her
lily white hand. 1t was her slipper.
1t slipped off and she slipped down.
Lots O people going to the opera
these cool summer nights.
Swept by ocean breezes" didn't
altogether belong to Coney Island
Sunday, July 16. 1t was deliciously
cool and the salt sea air was very
tOnicy
R R. Brown was in Washington
City, July II, IS and 10.
-Fweddy St John delights in going
to the Bwadys.
The weather man gave everybody a
happy time July 18th by a special
brew of temperature. 1t was 60 de-
grees on the 18th
Prominent Fort Lee man who
thinks independently was overheard
to remark on a trolley car when he
saw a vacant house: This amuse-
ment resort is going to injure your
town, sir, sure" Well, we hope not,
SOS you could see it. anyhow
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

We envy the Sunt1OWerS IN the
Theodore Kemm lawn. But not so
much now that he sent us bunch.
Our favorite flower. Thanks, neigh
Dor
After seeking all over the country
for special parts for his Pope-Hart
ford car, Charles Logan has gotten
it in commission again 1t took weeks.
Arthur Carson is one of the finest
students of the late uncivil war in the
country. His father was severely
wounded at the first battle of Man
assas, and carried the wound for
thirty-hve years, dressing it twice a
day for all that time.
Thanks to Theodore Kemm for d
file of several weeks of the London
Illustrated News and Punch. All
were greatly enjoyed.
Never was finer season for grass
growing than this up to now.
-Osmond Johnson rode fifty miles
on his wheel July 16.
Again we say keep DR.. Fink and
his beautiful drug store in town.
Funny how much pleasure there is
in having a good time on credit
-D'y'ever see such big, fat, large,
sizeable blackberries as this season?
And juicy? Hush!
The Count de Kingsley, Carl Frank
and Henry Douglas form a trio of
great jokers.
Down in Georgia they are about to
tax automobiles $10O per horse power.
Now watch the big cars drop.
There are just a few more driv-
ers left who need to be lacked up
for speeding along our roadways.
Catch 'em, Judge Roedeles.
Two Italians caught cutting down
trees on the western slope and the
fun cost 'em $500 per cut for two
down.
Farmer Foeppel is the dodgastedest
lover of his garden. And it'd make
your mouth water, too, to get into it
with all his currents, strawberries,
raspberries, blackberries, apples,
peaches, cherries, plums, pears and
whole lot of other things besides.
The new play ground is coming on
apace and will be ready for use next
summer
Mrs. Steele, who has been quite i'll
for some months, is now much inn
proved.
Its nothing to see George Frew
catching a $50 a. m. boat for his
work these summer mornings. George
was always a good worker.
Little Mr.. Frederick Warrington
Bull, jr., paid his first call Sunday,
July 16, by going over to see his
grandmother Newcomb. His retinue
consisted of the two Misses Bull, his
mother and the nurse, and not
speck of sunshine, nor a bug nor
anything got on Baby Bull. In fact,
nobody has anything on him.
Jimmie Wolcott is as sobersided as
a judge these days. Thinking about
your best girl, Jimmie?
The improvements at the Junction
should make things there much more
comfortable for travellers.
Lots O rain July "a. Commenced
in the early morning hours and the
usual thing occurred at Bluff and
Cumbermede roads: There was
A0nI
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

10
vapor worth looking at and lovinoS
Easy to account for the backw.A
ness of flowers" said a Grantwd2
old timer the other day. "Evervtbi
was put out in dry-time, and ~
we've got the rain the plants Id,
no roots nothing will grow"
Bernard Brady has been havino i
time of his life playing farmer
at Richfield Springs on his me-
place.
John Davidson, of New Orlea ]
who has been the guest of his a,n
Mrs Charles Thomas Logan. for 4
eral months, has accepted respod'
bic position as electr engineer III
the American Telephone and til
graph Company, and has taken al
tiers in New York.
Lawrence Dwiggins spent Sunds
July % with his mother in the "a
kills.
Thanks to neighbor Foeppel for /
privilege of a hearty picking of +
blackberries right off the vines. q
ing berrying" in the good old ID
was brought to mind.
Harry Douglas says its heap be Il
to be we'll boy than sick one, 4
Harry knows. He has recovered IA
his recent severe throat affection 1
IS happy once more
Considerable progress has d
made on the boys play ground. I'd:
ly all the trees are down, and i
field is beginning to take shaI
Happy days coming, boys.
What could be handsomer than /
newly trimmed hedges of Palisdk
They give the village wonderls
look of great charm. The Goodnb
Hollinger, Tams, Saeger, Dad
Beckmann, Druck, Holt, Spots, Id
Frey, Roedeles, Carson, Frew, Ch
tiers, Clarke and other hedges are
in perfect trim.
The hollyhock is a rare flower {
dom appreciated for its brills
beauty and colorings.
Gladys Giles is a very devoted Cd
panlon to her little nephew, Ros|
Budlong.
No human trait so appeals as 4
of sincerity. 1t is the keynote to
good things in man.
The Logans autoed to Greenwo
Lake, July %, making the 112 M
round trip in four hours and f
minutes, actual running time
Este Flagge is ambitious to beco
an automobile driver, and Glen Do
las has been giving him some lessa
Fellow says there's one thing alb
the summer-resorter-he always COZ
back.
Little Marjory May was quite s
the latter part of July.
Mr. Blake, who is occupying
Bennett home this summer, was 4
ed to his old home at Kalamaz
Mich, the middle of July on accdl
OF the death of his younger broth
very promising young man OF afH
twenty-five years.
Say, Bill, if you don't know W b
way to turn when the horn toots,
Recorder will tell you for 81.
Miss Helen McCrystal, OF PateR
(the one belleD, allowed her Pals
friends a SHORTENED glimpse OF
charming self July %. Ever =
come m ida,, f,;-i
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
ASHLEY FALLS

The Sunday schools will hold Union picnic today in R. P. Lees grove on the bank of the Housatonic river. All are invited and good time assured.
 H. s. Hutchinson, of New Haven, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sarah k. Manvel.
 Vernon Smith is very ill with malarial fever.
 Mrs. D. Wm. Koener, of Brooklyn, a guest at the Maplewood Inn, is also on the sick list.
 The Rev. o. B. Landon is enjoying his vacation with friends iu New York state
 Miss Florence Hall is entertaining her friend Mss Ethel Day, of Springfield, for short time.
 Mir and Mrs. Lucius Scovllles daugh- ter Irene. with her children. is visitln g them for a week or so.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
CORNWALL BRIDGE

On Tuesday afternoon we had the long needed shower, we would be very thankful for more ran.
 On Wednesday-l6th Harry Breen was married in New Milford to Miss Katherine Mcdonald. Several from this place attended the weddink. Harry is son of one of our merchants. He will bring his bride here to reside after short wedding trip.
 Charles Breen is daily seen upon the street, walking with the aid of crutches. Charles E. Dunbar is spending few days with hls grandparents. He returns to Washington the last of the week. He attended his friend Harry's wedding. Ethel Dunbar is also with her grand parents and will make longer stay.
 One excitement of this place is that Julius Joray has sold his place and is going to leave town.
 Ernest Bierce is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Bierce. 1 hlee uAaOoA SuI 0ASe hnu hoA AAAcnu have returned to their home in Bristol. Dr. Curtiss and wife were calling on Mrs Bierce while their daughter Mabel was with her.
 Alice Dunbar of Ellsworth, and Miss Bierce of Sharon, called on Ethel Dun. bar few days ago.
 The village has been we'll filled with city boarders. They are beginning to leave.
 Thirza Squires has returned to live with Miss Harriet Holister.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
LIME ROCK.

Rev. R. H. Gessner, of OsweRo, N. Y, visited at o. w. Barnum's last week.
 Miss Helen Fenton IS. visiting in Nor walk.
 William Fenn and family are camp ing at Rocky Dell.
 Miss Lena Straub, of Hartford, is a guest of Miss Cashdollar.
 Edward Shaw, of Torrington, and Nelson Morrison, of Chapinville, are at George Doty's.
 Miss Alice Stone and Miss Helen Griffith took a trip to Bennington, Vt the last of the week.
 Edward Amundseu, daughter Lillian. and Charles Mover and family have gone to Walnut Beach, Milford, for weeks outing.
 Mrs. Eugene Wickwire and Miss Shep- pard were at Wm. E. Sheppard's Sun day
 The infant child of William Patterson of Pittsfield, was brought here for burial Saturday.
 Miss Margaret Butler went to Bridge port last Thursday for short stay with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Poland.
 W. J. Bacon and family were in Ca. naan Saturday.
 R, P. Smith, Peter Hines, Harry Amundson. Chester Patterson and Hugh Cummings motored to New Haven Sun day in hveryman Martin S auto, of Lake vile.
 Mrs Frank Roster and daughter are visiting in Seymour.
 P. P. Antoniczak has sold a Lexing- ton piano to MT. O'Connel, who lives in I. Kent Fulton's house.
 A large auto. decorated in large letters and a pennant, with "Votes forWomen" attracted quite little attention on its way through here Monday.
 Mrs. Fred Judd killed rattlesnake recently while hutkleberrying.
 Miss Rose Lowe is spending her va- cation at her home here. Mrs. Milville and daughter Jennie have come for the month of August at George Doty's. Frank Roster has gone with his team to Whitney Point, near Binghamton, N, Y, to, work for The Gill Contracting Co.
 Mr. and Mrs M. G. Dean left here Monday morning for visit to friends in Ohio. W. J. Bacon bought horse of Thomas Ryan last week.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
TAFT DEFENDS TREATIES.
At Methodist Camp Meeting President AssaAs Senate Committee For Rec
 -ommendins Amendments.

President Taft made good his inten- ton to carry before the people the light between himself and the senate committee on foreign relations to save the Anglo-American and Franco American arbitration treaties from the emasculatory amendments which the committee recommended for adoption to the senate last week.
 Mir. Taft addressed the Methodist camp meeting at Ocean Grove, N. I. His audience numbered about 5000 people. Governor Woodrow Wilson well comed the president to New Jersey. He faced squarely the criticism direct ed by the senators against the arbitra- ton treaties-that they infringed upon the prerogatives of the senate and limited their treaty making power. He advanced the power of the executive In this regard as equal to that of the senate and said that the senate should give its pledge equally with the ex. ecutive to secure the peaceful settle ment of disputes. The amendment which the senate committee has voted to add, he declared, was not an amend ment in fact, but was a vote to con- tinue the negotiations by suggesting another form of treaty to be consider
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
ATWOOD FLYING FROM
 ST.LOUIS TO NEW YORK
Aviator Reaches EIkhart, Ind, on SGc0Rd Lap Of Air Trip.

In convincing demonstration of the dependabilit of the modern aeroplane, and the American aeroplane at that. Henry Nelson Atwood drove his Bur giss biplane from St. Louis to Chicago and landed in front of the judges stand at Grant park, where the Inter national aviation meet was in progress. This concluded the first stage of his St. Louis -Chicago-New York flight, by which he hopes to make a new worlds record.
 Atwood's flight was almost devoid of incident. The machine is not a fast one. It is a touring plane which runs at from forty-hve to fifty miles an hour. but faster when the wind helps, Tn spite of this his running time be- tween points were always faster than the swiftest express trains, while his time from downtown St. Louis, includ- ing his two long stops on the way, was only one and one-half hours slower than the fastest train.
 After a rest of about twenty-four hours Atwood left the ground at Grant park on the second lap of his flight. He headed for Michigan City, Ind, and thence to Elkhart, Ind, at which latter place he arrived after a continuous flight of two hours cover Ing a distance of 1o1 miles.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. Jasmine, of Torrington is visiting her son Phelix Jasmine.
 E. J. Wakeman and Miss Ellen A. Wakeman, who have been guests of relatives in this place for the past two weeks, seturned to his brother's at Nor walk Saturday. en route for Ohio and California.
 Wilbur Palmer, of Lskeville, is spend ing few weeks with his grandparents in this place.
 Miss Eleanor O'Brien and brother Fl. mer, who spent a few weeks at John O Brien's have returned to Torrington.
 Mrs. B. Yale accompanied by her sons Harry and Miles, visited friends in Goshen a couple of days recently.
 Mrs. K. Sedgwiok is entertaining guests from out of town.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
TWIN LAKES

A dance was given at the Ware cottage last Thursday evening by the Misses Bodley. >
 S. A. Eddy, spent Sunday with his family.
 Geo. Roberts, Jr.. of New Rochelle. N. Y, spent Sunday with his parents.
 The vesper services on Judge Rora- backs piazza have been unusually well attended. A week ago Sunday the Rev. H. I. Bodley, of New Britain, conducted the services and Dr. Charles Goodrich. of Brooklyn and Miss Margaret Davis, of Escanaba, Mich, sang, Last Sunday evening the Rev. F. B, Barnett, ot Mitchell, South Dakota. conducted the services Miss Davis sang solo. The service next Sunday evening will com mence at 6 o'clock.
 Thomas Burpee is spending several weeks with his father, Judge Burpee.
 Miss Mary Brant, of Madison, N. J., is visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Good rich.
 Thomas Parker, of New Haven, is vis- ltirg Allerton Eddy.
 Ruth Pelrce. of Canaan, has been spending a few days at R. D. Peirce's.
 Five Naugatuck families are camping on the south shore of Lake Washining.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
SALISBURY

Miss Dorothy Eggleston is spending few days with friends in Gallatinville, N. Y.,
 Mrs. H. Gillette of Waterbury, is visit ing her sister, Mrs E. J. Tompkins.
 Mrs Norman Hicks and children went to Winsted, Tuesday to spend few days with her parents, before returning to her home in Fishkill, N, Y,
 Miss Ethel Eggleston of Millerton, who is having her vacation, is spending part of the week in New York.
 Mrs. H. F. Landon was in New York the first of the week.
 The ladies of the Congregational Society are to hold their annual supper and fair on Thursday afternoon, in the Down Hall.
 A son was born to Mir and Mrs. George Senior last Saturday morning.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
STEPHENSON UNDER FIRE.
Senate Adopts Resolution to lrvestI-
 gate Fraud Charges.

Senate Adopts Resolution to IrvestI-
 gate Fraud Charges.
 Senator Isaac Stephenson of wtscon- sin, now more than eighty-two years old. must defend his title to his seat.
 A resolution was unanimously adopted by the senate instructing the committee on privileges and elections to investigate all charges made in con- nection with the election of Mir. Ste phenson and to ascertain whether money was corruptly used.
 The committee was given the usual sweeping authority to administer oaths. compel the attendance of wit uesses and punish them for refusing to testify.
 The legislature of Wisconsin in a joint resolution requested the senate to conduct m inquiry. It was declared that essential witnesses had left the state and could only be reached by senate processes.
 It is intended to begin the investiga- ton in October.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
GIRL SWIMS 21 MILES.

Covers Distance From New York to
 coney Island In Eight Hours.
 Rose Pitonof. sixteen-year-old as- pirant for aquatic glory. from Dor. chester. Mass, swan from the public pier. at East Twenty sixth street New, York. to the Steeplechase pier. at Coney island. distance of twenty one miles. in hours and ' minutes. There was no prize offered for the feat She tried the same thing last year, but got only as far as Norton's Point, where the tide washed her ashore.
 Her brother, Adolph, and her coach, Commodore William J. Curran of the Bath Beach division of the United States volunteer life saving corps. fol- lowed in bont She took no nourish. ment. her couch says, during the en- tire trip
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Miss Mary Babcock is quite sick and has trained nurse. Dr. Skiff attends her.
 A few friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Bel den, of Bristol, who is a guest of Mrs. Lois Pendleton, were invited to the Pendleton home on Saturday afternoon of last week to tea party in honor of Mrs. Belden's birthday. A good time was enjoyed by all.
 Miss Lillie Davies is improving in health.
 Miss Caroline Bailey, who has been boarding with Mrs Lura Babcock has gone to Ct. Burlington.
 Miss Hattie Bosworth has returned home from Cornwall where she has been spending few weeks.
 MT. Frank H. Bunce Chief Engineer of Hotel Statler in Buffalo. N. Y. IS wis iting friends in and around Falls Village. Monday he went to Sand Hill Cemetery where his father, Mir. Chaunoey Bunce, was buried, and took a picture of his fathers grave. He went over the old church and took view of that. It has been 30 years since MT. Bunce had been in Canaan.
 Mrs. Fife Simmons is keeping house for MT. Irving Shultis. Her brother John Michaels is with them.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
For S ale
Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

5Oh p. New York Safety En- zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Puileys and Shafting; No. Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for it:
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.