davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-11
MT. VERNON.

The Fourth was very quiet day
here
Mrs. H. F. NOVEL; of Newport, who
has been here visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Lay, return".l
home 1rday.
Raymond and Thomas Day are now
working for J. T. Hogan, the mill
man.
E. W. Day and son of Bristol wei
here Saturday.
Romance and Nebo crossed bats
here in a lively game Saturday. NeDo
carried off the honor, IA to 9.
Miss Elsie Adkisson returned from
Beebe Sunday, accompanied by Misses
Erma Strickland, Iona Neal, ard
Messrs. Gasser, Payne and Strickland
who returned to Beebe in the after
noon.
Pete Rice of Conway was here
Thursday selling buggies.
C. d. Plant of Rosebud visited al
the home of NJ A. Jobe Saturday
night and attended the w. O. w
camp.
George Connell and family visited
at the home of DR.. Watson Friday, re
turning to their home at Naylor Sat
urday.
Miss Utley of Hardinsville viii
teach the Garland Springs school
Miss Giddens was to have taught thi
school, but gave it up on account of il
health.
Miss Dawson, daughter of l.. B
Dawson of Wooster, is teaching tn
school at Bethlehem.
w. C. Newell and Miss Minnie Lee
Jones returned from Searcy and He
Der Springs Thursday, where the.
spent the Fourth.
Mrs. A. l.. Hatfield and childre,
spent the Fourth at Heber Springs
returning Friday.
j. X. Charles of Conway brough
his daughter, Miss Myrtle, out Sun
day to teach the Nebo school, whic
will begin Monday.
The singing here Sunday afternooI
was led by j f. Williams.
f. f. Jones has just received 10
of school books.
Mrs. Ada Smith is quite i'll at he
home here.
Saturday night twin boys were boz
to Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Arnold, nea
Hammonsville, and on Sunday morn
ing this good mother died, leaving
three children and husband and hos
of friends to mourn their loss. Mrs
Arnold was the daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. VIM. Harper, who live nea
Hammonsville. Much sympathy is eX
tended those who are bereft.
Brother Robertson will begin pro
tracted meeting at Bethlehem churcl
next Sunday, and will be assisted b.
Bro Adcock, a noted evangelist. 4
good meeting is anticipated.
July IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-11

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-11
FOURTH LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCES

Ben L. Griffin of this city, former
state secretary of the Farmers Tn
ion at at present a clerk of the Al
kansas tax commission, has announc-
ed that he expects to make the race
for representative of Faulkner coun-
ty at the next Democratic primary
Mr.. Griffin is the fourth candidate to
announce for this position, Rev. J. r.
Giddens, E. A. Dunn and r. L. Draw
ner having already stated their intcn-
ton of making the race. Capt. W..
W. Martin, the present representative,
has said that he will not again be a
candidate.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-11
Personals

7. L. Daniels of Palarm is in the
city today
Col. G. w. Bruce went to Lamar
this morning.
R. F. Lambeth of Little Rock visit
ed in Conway yesterday.
DR.. George S. Brown is confined to
his room on account of illness.
VIM. Cady, Baggage and Express
man. Day or night. Phone 321&10O. If
WANTED. = Wood-choppers. APP
ply to j. d. Dunaway, at G. E. Ow-
en-. dot
Gus Bush, the Vilonia merchant,
was here on his way to Little Rock
:. this morning.
Miss Ruth Vann of Vanndale entered
the Normal yesterday for the remain
der of the summer term.
f. E. Jones of Mt. Vernon has the
thanks of the Log Cabin Democrat for
fine lot of roasting ears.
Mrs. John w. James, who has been
critically i'll for several days, is re-
ported slightly improved today.
Furnished Rooms for rent or board.
ers taken. Apply to Mrs. j. E. Han
rAcE Tanfa, 90, ~
avenue. If
Trainmaster C. B. Howden and
Roadmaster William Sheridan of the
Iron Mountain were in Conway this
morning.
Insure with the Aetna Fire of
Hartford. Cash capital, $5,000000,
assets, $21 100000. j. D. Dunaway
Agent, Conway, Ark. ii
Mrs. E. A. Bolton and her nieces,
Misses Nannette and Lellen Akin, left
this morning for Toronto, Canada
where they will spend the summer.
Just received a fresh car cotton
seed hulls and meal. Let me put in
your summers supply now while they
last. w. l.. Robbins. Telephone No.
1872. If
Manager J. A. King of the Faux
ner county fair and T. F.. Wren are in
Little Rock today soliciting aGveItis-
ing for the fair catalogue, which will
be issued within a short time.
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will meet tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Etfie Lincoln. All members are urg-
ed to attend, as business of import
ance is to be transacted.
We have purchased the restaurant
near the Layman Hotel and will serve
the people with the pest the market
affords. Best meal in town for 25c.
Short orders a speciality. Call and
see US. Ball e. Clements. d6t-w2tT
Richard E. Edmonds, editor of the
Manufacturers Record of Baltimore,
having read the story of the building
of the new Baptist church here, has
written Rev. J. j. Hurt a letter highly
complimenting those who, in a small
town, had the foresight and progress
siveness which led to the construction
of so handsome building.
In every home where there is baby
there should be a bottle of McGEE'S
BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be needed at
any time to correct sour stomach,
wind collie, diarrhoe or summer com
plant. 1t is wholesome remedy, CON
tains no opium, morphine or injuriol s
drug of any kind. Price 25c and 50>
per bottle. For sale by the Nelson
Drug Co. 46-4t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-11
700 ATTEND CHILDREN
DAY AT PROVIDENCE
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
Rocky Gap, July 11.-Over 700 peo.
pie attended the children's day exer-
cises held at Providence Sunday school,
Sunday. The exercises lasted through.
out the day. Rev. c. H. Nelson VI
Conway delivered an address and the
music was conducted by Prof jerry
Cantrell.
Rev. ]. c. Dawson is conducting a
revival at Providence, which began
Friday and will continue until Thurs
day.
The Rocky Gap ball team defeated
Chadwick Saturday, 5 to A. The bat
teries were Higgs and Simmons for
Rocky Gap, and Dawson and Haynie
for Chadwick.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-11
CONWAY BELIEVES IN
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

The hustling little city of Conway
has her municipal water plant almost
ready for operation, and at a mass
meeting last week it was unanimously
voted to form another improvement
district for complete and modern
sewer system. Conway also owns her
own light plant, and the successful OF
Grafton of this plant for a number -
years has encouraged her citizens to
venture further into the municipal
ownership field.-Russellville Courier
Democrat
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-11
PURE FEED Law
BEING ENFORCED

Little Rock, July 11-Hon. Clay
Sloan, commissioner of agriculture,
spent his first day in Office becoming
accustomed to his new surroundings,
receiving callers and studying out
the intricacies of the law passed by
the last legislature governing the sale
of commercial feed stuffs. The law
became effective June Is, and already
orders have been received by the de-
partment for 800 900 of the tags. Sew
en- hundred thousand have been order
ed printed, and this may have to be
increased. 1t is estimated that the
law will yield an income of $4,000 d
year, and $4,000 has been approprl-
ated out of this for the payment of
inspection, tags, analysis and enforce
ment of the law. The next appropria-
ton will be doubtless larger, as it is
the purpose to throw every safeguard
possible around the sale of feed stuArs
for the protection of the dealer as well
as the consumer. One check was re-
ceived yesterday for 1915 worth CT
tags. The tax is rs cents ton, and
20 1OO-pound tags cost 25 cents.
All concentrated feeds sold in the
state must bear the tax tag, but it
shall not be required for unadulterat-
ed wheat, corn, rye and buckheat bran,
rOiddlipus apd cbortc C,,.b fo1ls
however, must bear cards showing the
character of such feed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-07-11
DOG TAX DUE.

The annual city tax on dogs is now
due and the owners are requested to
call and pay same to the recorder,
Opie Hartje, at the Bank of Conway,
at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
SALESMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Disappointed by Sweetheart Young
Man Would End Life

Davenport, April 2S.-Harry Gamer
on. travelling salesman for a large
manufacturing company. IS at St.
Johns hospital in this city, suffering
from a severe attack OF delirium
tremens
Cam eron was picked up by the 20
lice late Monday afternoon in an I'M
conscious condition. He had been
drinking heavily, but as 1t was no.
ticed that his condition was serious
he was taken to st. Luke's hospital.
Here it was discovered that he had
taken bi-chlorde of mercury with
suicidal intent ETnetics We're applied
and the patient relieved of the poison
Delirfum tremens soon followed and
as the attendants at st. Luke's were
in no position to care for the patient
in this condition he was transferred to
st. Johns hospital, where he Is now
confined.
Cameron IS a young man 80 year.
old and comes from a leading family
in the west. He is a graduate of the
civil engineering department of the
University OF Wisconsin He was en-
gagged to be married to young lady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
BEEvEs FROM IOWA EXPERT.
MEhT STATION SOLD ON
CHICAGO MARKET.
VALUE OF slLAeE SHOWN,
ESPECIALLY SHORT FEEDING
Made More Economical Gains In
Ninety Day Test Than Clover Hay
Average Daily Gain Of One Lot Was
2e1 Pounds-Lot Brings $500 Per
Hundred. s'SE ~

Chicago. April 2S.-A consignment OF
cattle fed at the Iowa experiment sta
ton by w ]. Kennedy and John NJ.
Evvard to test the value of corn silage
in beef making operations reached
Chicago Yesterday. The entire lot sold
at Sc per cwt, but were subsequently
valued in three lots a. they We're fed,
for the purpose of basing experiment
data and conclusions, John NJ. Evvard.
who handled the stock during the test,
came With the consignment and an
nounces that the experiment has DEM
onstrated among other things:
The value of corn silage in short
period feeding.
The efficiency of well-matured silage.
The cattle We're divided into three
lots. one being fed on Shelled corn, cot
tonseed meal and clover hay; the sec
ond the same ration with silase, While
the third had no clover hay, its entire
roushage being silage.
Average daily gains during three,
four. and FIVE months feeding periods
follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
lT GROWS HAIR.
Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove
At Our Risk.


Marvellous as it may seem, Rexail
egg" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. or course
IN none Of these cases were the hail
roots dead, nor had the scalp taken on
y glazed, shiny appearance.
Rexall "93' Hair Tonic acts
scientifically. destroying the germs
which are usually responsible Tor
badness. 1t penetrates to the
roots of the hair, stimulating ana
nourishing them. 1t is most pleas
ant toilet necessity. il delicately per-
fumed. and will not gum OF permanent
ly stain the hair.
We want you to get bottle OF FeN-
all "sS" Hair Tonic and use 1t as OIL
rected. 1t 1t does not relieve scalp ir-
ritation, remove dandruff. prevent the
hair from falling out and promote an
increased growth of hair, and IN every
way give entire satisfaction, slnHpis
come back and tell US, and wlthou.
question or formality we VIII manu-
back TO you every penny you pa!u Us
for il Two sizes. 30 cents ana Sl'ov,
Sold only at our store--The FeNaI'
store. The Mcbride & VIII Drug ''''i-
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
News Of Clarion.
10 Timss-Renuhlican


Clarion, April as. B. White went
10 Relmord Monday for the purpose OF
stalking cut the ground for the new
creamery to be erected by The farmers
in that locality. The structure, which
is to be S0xSo feet in size. will be one
of the best to be found in the state.
1t VIII be absolutely fire proof. con-
tanning not single stick of wood. even
the doors and window frames are to
be of iron and the roof asbestos. The
creamery will have it's own cooling ap-
paratus and when fully equipped will
cost upwards of 10000.
Last week G. B, Brown disposed of
his interest in the corner drug store
to his brother-in-law, Fred r. Austin.
who was given INN ediate possession.
Mr.. Brown will take up the study of
medicine.
Ole Wicks. of Norway township, is
confined to his bed with tetanus. His
condition is growing worse and several
kilograms have been sent to relatives
apprsins them OF his condition. His
suffering is intense and it is feared
that he can not long survive. DR..
Evans of Fort Dodge, was called in
consultation with DR.. Sans. The origin
as there were three sources Of infec
ton One was snag OF a tooth
which had lacerated the inner side Of
the cheek, another a scratch on the
ting er; and the third Z boil However,
the disease affects, the muscles OF the
body and not those Of the jaws.
About twenty friends and neighbors
surprised William Brant Tuesday
evening by dropping in at his home
unannounced. The occasion was the
65th anniversary of his birth. Before
departing Mr. Brant was presented
with a leather rocker as a remen-
brsnce Of the occasion
Joseph Carpenter, a bachelor. -
years of age. residing in Woodstock
township, was found dead in his home
Thursday morning A shotgun from
which one load had been fired lay al
his side, indicating that he had mel
death by his own haFd. He was an
eccentric sort of person and seemed tc
take very little interest in his neigh
bors and they in turn were not par
ticularfy concerned about him. How
ever, he had recently stated to some OF
them that IL they did not see hin,
around for a day or SO they would
probably find him dead. Monday was
the last time that he was seen alive
and one of his neighbors. Charles Loux
suspicioning that he had carried ont
his threat, went to the home In. In
vestigate and found him lying dead
upon the floor. Coroner Sans and
Sheriff Leonard were notified Thurs
day morning aud left for the scene OF
the suicide. At the inquest It also de-
veloped that the man had probably
been dead since Tuesday. Deceased
has no near relatives in this vicinity
brother residing in illinois. came to
take charge of the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
pounds, against . cost Of 'S7.16 ana an
average gain of ESQ pounds where only

pounds. against . cost, OF @7.l6 ana an
average gain of ESQ pounds where only
clover hay was used for roughage.
Another fact demonstrated is that
well matured silage makes maximum
pork production possible, as the steers
pass lot Of grain that hogs pick UP.
In this ca sc the corn was well denied
when put away The test suggests that
in making siiage for cattle feeding pur-
poses the ear should be allowed to ma
ture as much as possible without let
ting the stalks get too dry.
In this experiment cost Of silage was
figured higf, at $3.50 per ton. The &C.
tual cost Of putting 1t away was $l.s2,
but the extra SIS cents will allow for
wear and tear on silO and machinery,
also interest OH investment. The ac-
>tual expense Of cutting and filling silo
was IS cents per ton.
The average daily gain for $50 days
Of lot 1 was 2.81 pounds; lot 2. 1876
pounds: lot 3. 2.22 pounds. and lot 4,
2.45 pounds. The cost per 100 pounds
of gain was s7.s1, SS.2S. 1919 and $7.3e.
respectively. including pork, which is
decidedly in favor OF silage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
GIVES PROPERTY FOR KEEP.
Dss Moinss Man Makes Novel Contract
With County.

Des Moines. April 2s.-Nels b.
Thompson. 81 years old, of 60sk
Southeast Fifth street, gave all his
property to Polk county yesterday in
consideration OF the county keeping
him for the remainder of his days. He
owns a lot and the house thereon.
BY the agreement signed yesterday.
Thompson Is allowed to live at his old
home, and the county is to keep him,
and pay the expenses of the last sick
ness and funeral.
Mr.. Thonlpson's wife died three
weeks ago. They had no children. He
came here from Kelly. Iowa. several
years ago. At one time. It is said, that
he owned farm in Iowa.
The agre ement as signed yesterday
in the presence of Justice E. ]. Frisk
and County Physician Slope reads as
follows:
y. Nels B. Thompson widower, in
consideration that Polk county shall
keep and provide for myself and pay
the expenses of the care and keep of
myself. and the expenses of my last
sickness and funeral, and allow me to
remain and reside on the prem ises until
my decease, do hereby sell and convey
unto Polk county the premises de-
scribed herein"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
Charm and Eleeance
of True Beauty
(stillwell in Fashion. )

"Every woman delights in q vel
vety skin and dns complexion, but
few realize the harm done the skins
delicate surface by smotherinE IL with
powders or cosmetics" writes Nine
StHlwell In Fashion.
a mayatone lotion gives grand re-
suits and is quickly prepared by dis
solving q small original package OF
mAyatone in eight ounces Of witch
basel Massage this freely into the
skin every day, and you viii be eur.
prised how soon 1t is cleared and
beautihed. while the completion takes
on the charm and elegance OF true
beauty.
Nothing equals mayatone to pro-
t4ct the skin from changeable weather
tan or freckles. It II easier to us'
land more satisfactory than powdss
! Ii grea1sl6ss and viii not 1row hairs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28

OF Omaha. Several weeks ago. while
proceeding from an Omaha hotel 70
the depot to catch a train at O'Clock
in the morning, Cameron detected his
fiancee leaving a questionable place in
company with another man. The
shocking discovery almost Frustrated
the young man. Attic up to this time
he had scarcely ever taken a drink
in his life he now sought the flowing
BOWL to drown his sorrow. He had
been drinking heavily ever since and as
above stated, the closing chapter OF his
seven weeks spree was enacted in this
city in his attempt to end his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
eLEE CLUB sNuBeEp.
GrinnelI College Girls Ready to Provo
They Can Sing.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnel. April 2S.-Chagrined be-
cause they were not invited to take
part in the intercollegiate girls glee
club contest. which is to be held tonight
in Des Moines. the girls glse club of
Grinnell College has decided to chal-
le,lge the winner. Accordingly, Miss
Rachel Harris, business manager of
the club. will present the challenge af-
ter the contest, and If 1t is accepted.
the Press Club will put on the contest
on the evening of the Missouri Valley
meet
The Grinnell Girls Glee Club Is
capable of producing music on a par
with that of the famous mems glee
club of the same college, which recent
~ won the intercollegiate contest
against Ames and S. L. l., consequently
they feel that they ought TO have a
chance to compete for championship
honorS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
Muscatine.

Muscatine.
The ministers of This city have unan-
incusly agreed 70 use their best en-
deavors 10 discourage the holding of
funerals on Sunday. -
keokuk.
/ The keokuk Trade and Labor As
sembly has decided TO appropriately
observe Labor day. None OF the de-
| tails have been arranged as yet.
| Ottumwa.
! Mrs. Kate Morrell has been granted
| q divorce from r. y. Morrei!, one OF the
! big packers here. She charged cruel
and inhuruan treatment.
/ Ottumwsa.
Ottun1wa Box Car Loading Company
has secured $4,000 order from Acme
! Coal Company. of Wyoming, for steel
I!pple equipment complete.
Council Bluffs.
| The coroner's jury Investigating the
death OF J. a. Mott when IN automobile
collided with switch engine. returned
| a verdict OF accidental death. The jury
| found that no one was too blame.
Abba.
! Hon. T. 3. Perry Just closed a career
of fifty-seyen years of continuous law
/ practice here by trying case in Squire
! Lambertson's court He is the last Of
the old practitioners.
Council Bluffs.
! Sheriff T F. McSaffrey has deposited
I in a bank the sum of 3I677.20. which
! was turned over to him by leaders in
the movement to secure fund for the
| family OF the murdered deputy sheriff,
! Clarence Woolman-
Council Bluffs.
| w r. Orchard. editor of the Nom
! parcel. has accepted the position of
teacher of the mems bible class of the
/ Methodist church He takes the place
made vacant by the death of Dr. T.
NICK. Stuart.
Missouri Valley.
Horace Warren, mayor. is soliciting
the cooperation OF the citizens in the
! matter of cleaning up the streets. as
sorting that 1.-The way to keep a city
! clean is for every man to sweep before
his own dooryard."
keokuk.
| F Alvin Rum baugh. manufactures
! of artificial limbs. has commenced an
action in district court in which he
asks for divorce. He bases his action
on the allegation that his wife has be-
come a common scold.
| Des Mo;nes.
/ II is announced that the Allison fund
of $4,000 has been completed Two
years ago the legislature appropriated
| 10000. available as soon az the $50, 00C
was raised. The monument now will
be erected on the river front Of this
city.
Perry.
! Mayor c. Durant Jones Monday is
sued a notice recurring business houses
TO close on Sunday. The notice states
that all dry goods. clothing and grocery
stores and meat markets must remain
closed on Sunday. beginning April 80
Many Of the stores heretofore have beer
open part OF the Sabbath.
ottumwa.
Thru o. L. Dickson, Of the Burling-
ton railroad, the man who placed the
Eliot library in the thru trains OF the
road with lighter reading. the Ottum.
wa library is to receive one. of the set,
OF books from the Burlington road
Dickson, who has Just been promoted
to the vice presidency Of western
branch Of. the road. was born here.
lows City.
/ Iowa City opened the ice seasol
with parade headed by the Iowa Cit.
marine band and WI Eneiert; ono o
the prominent ice dealers Of the city
The towns Ice wagons paraded thr,
/ the principal business streota. OF tn
tcity in procession with automobiles an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
TEN SALOONS OUT.
Moon Law VIII Close Thirst Parlers
Ia Crawford County.

Special u Times Republican.
Denison, April 2S.-The saloon keep
srs Of the county are facing the regula-
tons of the Moon law. and some nine
Or ten must go out Of business. Deni-
son must dispense with one West SIDE
one. Charter Oak two, Schleswig three,
and Vail two. This is a wet county hut
there is a feeling 70 comply with the
new law, even al Schlesw3g which is
largely made UP OF citizens favorins
"a .Oons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
- - CURES ALI
o.o.o. BLOOD me C1ioHs

Contagious Blood Poison, the indicates IA N
infectious blood disease of such intense
virus gets into the circulation portion Of BODY 8 ~
from its destructive force unless it promptly checked
It usually begins with tiny pimple the only
outward evidence Of its But in abort while IL
many symphonic begin 70 make their unwecome
The mouth and throat ucerate itching rashes appear
the limbs etc. SO highly contagious ID the disease
that sometimes one to aoter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
Democratic Convention Called.

Special to Times-Republ1can.
Harlan, April $50. P, Wyland
chairman of the democratic congress
sional committee, has issued the call
for the Ninth district democratic con-
EresgionaT convention at Council BLUFFS
in the court house on Tuesday, May Is
at 1880 D. m. for the purpose OF Sc
lecting the democratic nominee fol
congressman to Till the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Walter I. Smith.