davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28

home sof j. M. Brown, Leonard Nc
Caig and c. L. Snider the past week.
Mrs. Brown, wife of the Mr.. Brown
who recently bought the old Lipscomb
farm in Bristol township, died last
week. Much sympathy is extended to
Mr.. Brown and children in this sad
hour.
A. B. Wood has made some improve
ments on his home, just west of town.
A. j. Trobaugh and family visited at
Enola Sunday.
Enola and Nebo boys played ball
here Saturday. Enola won the game
by about to /.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Traylor is quite sick.
VIM. Lewis and family of Ell Paso
and Charlie Traylor of Lonoke visited
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Adcock and son, who live north
of Rosebud and who is an aunt of
Rev. Adcock, the evangelist, attended
church at Bethlehem Sunday.
Bay White and wife of Rutherford,
Tenn, are here visiting relatives.
Monroe Hogan, who lives just over
the line in White county, has sold his
farm (the old Dock Utley place. to a
Mr.. Horton. This is a beautiful farm.
Lost, last Wednesday, between Con-
way and the Six Mile Store, east of
town, one large brilliant hat pin, by
Miss Minnie Lee Jones of Mt. Vernon.
If found by any one, please leave at
Log Cabin Democrat office and oblige.
Crops are looking fine and our peo-
pie are rejoicing over this fact.
July &c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
ISSUE 100000
PURE FEED TAGS

Little Rock, July 28.-Large ship
ments of feed tags leave the office of
Commissioner OF Agriculture Sloan
daily now, the tags being received in
daily installments from the printers
and turned directly into cash The
death of Commissioner Fred Phillips
required the cancellation of the print
ing order for tags, and it was several
weeks before it was known who would
be the new commissioner, so his name
could be placed upon the new order
of tags. This time was quite expen-
sive to the state, for the concerns
handling feed ordered tags as soon as
the law became effective. As the tags
were not received, they continued to
operate and where the state would
have gotten considerable from renew
ais of the order, it could get nothing.
No inspectors have as yet been put
into the field, and will not be until
the supply of tags is sufficient to sup
ply the demand. 1t is figured that the
state has lost about $25 per day
through not having the tags sooner,
but there will hardly be any more
loss of this character So far about
81, 400 has been taken in on feed tags,
with orders for about $500 which
will be filled today and tomorrow.
All the tags so far issued are for 100
pound sacks of feed and represent
cent and quarter each. There have
been over 100000 issued.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
BUILD PHONE Line
TO PUMPING STATION

The commissioners of the water
works Improvement district today de-
cided to build telephone line from
the electric power house at Conway to
the pumping station at Gleason, in or
der that the men at both plants may
keep in close touch with each other.
The telephone wires will be strung on
the same poles that carry the power
circuit from the light plant to the
pump motors.
Engineer G. A. Watkins states that
the transmission line is now complete,
but the pumps will not be started I'M
til the telephone line is built, which
will require four or five days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
Subscribe for the Daily.
MT. VERNON. &.

The meeting being held at Bethle-
hem is we'll attended and much inter-
est is manifested. The evangelist, Rev.
Adcock, is in great favor with the peo-
pie.
Miss Minnie Lee Jones and her
friend, Miss Cochran, visited Misses
Flotie Fisher and Miss Dot Martin of
Rosebud Saturday and Sunday and
report most pleasant time.
The Woodmen of Enola have an
nounced a grand rally and picnic
there on August 3, and want every
body to come and enjoy the day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
SCIENTIFIC FARMERS
SUFFER But LITTLE

Morrilton, July 28.-Farmers in
Conway county who have worked
their crops scientifically have suffered
very little from the recent drouth
which has been good practical test
for what some are pleased to call
new tangled farming" Every farm
er who prides himself on his ability
as good farmer will come to the
governments way of preparing seed
beds and shallow cultivation sooner or
later, and the sooner the better.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
THE THIRD DEGREE"
A THRILLING STORY

"The Third Degree" a very fasci-
mating and interesting story, will be-
gin in the Daily Log Cabin Democrat
IN a very short time, and an install.
ment will appear on the inside pages
each day of the week. This story is
said to be good one and our
readers should not miss a single copy
of the paper while the story is being
printed. If you should miss a copy
cell our attention to the fact and we
will send you another.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
WILL ENFORCE LAW
AGAINST HOG PENS

Mayor W. H. Duncan said today he
had been informed of several hogs
pens in the city which were being
maintained in violation of the city
ordinances and he wishes to request
those guilty of this offense to abolish
their hog pens at once, as he expects
to enforce this ordinance for the bene-
fit of the city's health.
The mayor also stated that he ex-
pected to begin more rigid enforce
ment of the ordinance requiring prop
erty owners to cut the weeds on the
sidewalks in front of their pror erty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
Personals

Miss Salle Rosen is visiting in Lit
tie Rock.
Mrs. Fulwood Smith is visiting at
Atkins.
Mrs. S. G. Smith is visiting in Lit
tie Rock.
Prof. A.. J. Meadors is in Little
Rock today
w. d. Cole, Jr., went to Little Rock
this morning.
Read the "Third Degree" to appear
in this paper.
L. B. Atkeison went to Little Rock
this morning.
Tom w. Allinder is spending today
in Little Rock.
Mrs. w. H. Martin has returned
from Little Rock
George A. Freeman is spending to-
DAY In LlItle ROCK.
Frank Dowdy has gone to Morril-
ton on business
Mrs. Walter Terry went to Little
Rock this morning.
Mr. and Mrs S. E. Anderson are
visiting at Jonesboro.
Miss Lutte Stevenson of Bentonville
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. ]. E. Little and son, William,
are visiting in Little Rock.
Mrs. w. H. Martin of Little Rock
is the guest of Conway friends.
VIM. Cady, Baggage and Express
man. Day or night. Phone 321&1OO. If
Vaudeville and moving pictures at
the Grand every hight this week, 5
and 10 cents.
Wanted-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply at R. E.
Breedlove's boarding house. d3t*
Rev. ]. B. Stevenson returned to his
charge in Fayetteville district this
morning, after short visit here
Mrs. J. NJ. C. Vaughter left this
morning for a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. w. S. Williamson at Ozark.
Miss Lila Meadors has returned to
her ohme at Oklahoma City, after a
visit to Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Meadors
B. C. Rotenberry returned to Little
Rock this morning, after spending a
few days with his family, who are
visiting relatives near Saltillo.
Rev. Peter Zell, pastor of St. Jo-
seph's Catholic church, is off for 6
months vacation, which he will spenc
at resorts in Michigan and other
northern states.
A delightful party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Lea last
evening to which about 80 guests were
present. The party was in honor Of
the birthday of their son, Henry ]
Lea. Numerous games were indulg
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
CHRISTIAN TENT Meet
ING BEGINS TONIGHT

The annual meeting of the Church
of Christ will begin in the tent erect
ed on the lot just south of the court
house tonight and the public is ex-
tended an invitation by Rev. j. Clar-
ence Dawson to attend all services.
He will do the pearching, and has
won a reputation during the past
few years of being an eloquent and
interesting minister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
COMMITTEE SEEKS
REGISTERED PIGS

L. E. Halter, a member of the boys
corn club committee, desires to hear
from breeders who will have register
ed pigs for sale shortly before the
next county fair. The pigs are to be
given as prizes in the corn club and
the committee wants to purchase the
best possible stock with the money
they have secured. Twelve of the
pigs are to be purchased, the breeds
to be Berkshire, Poland China and
Duroc-Jersey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
PARTITION SUIT FILED.

II. H. Brakebill has filed suit
against Minnie Fuquah and IL other
heirs of the late John Brakebill, ask
ing the chancery court to partition
the north half of the northeast quar-
ter, 22-7-13. The plaintiff claims to
own an eleven-thirteent interest in
the land, while the II defendants own
jointly two-thirteenths interest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
DESCRIBES SCENERY
In CALIFORNIA
JOHN DUNAWAY WRITES I'M
PRESTON OF LOS
ANGELES.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
AS some of your readers may be in
terested in the scenery in and around
Los Angeles, we pen the following ::
We boarded the Pacific electric cars
at their depot and two hours run
found us at San Pedro beach. We
took a large craft for the Catiline ISL
ands, about 35 miles out in the ocean.
These islands are about 35 miles long
and seven miles wide and belong to
Banning Bros.
Avalon, the name of the town, is
situated on level valley of land ex-
tending from the water front back
for 800 yards or more and about the
same water front. The streets are
well laid off and some good buildings,
but many Of the houses are mere tents
with some wood in the frame work.
There is one fine hotel and many 9TH
er places at which people stay at
night. Furnished tents can be rented
by the day or week. Plenty of restau-
rants to feed the people who resort
there every day in the summer.
We went out in a glass-bottom boat
and viewed the Marine Gardens which
are wonderful. No one can accurate
ly describe this ocean scenery. At
tached to the rocks or soil below are
shrubbery and trees that come up
near the surface of the water. The
leaves are of various colors and sizes,
some resembling a tobacco leaf in
shape and are of a golden-yellow
color, and on the same stem are leaves
of darker color Some are spotted
and the flowers, so-called, are small
bulbs an inch long. Some of these
bulbs are very bright and others
shadowy yellow. Some growth is very
green, but not so tall as the ones de-
scribed above. Many kinds of fish
can be seen, but on very large ones.
The rocks are mostly a silvery-gray
and are of all sizes and shapes. The
porcupine is also seen clinging to the
rocks.
After viewing this ocean scenery
for an hour or more, we returned to
the land and took a stroll in the town.
The streets are well laid off and shad-
ed by the Eucalypsus trees that line
each sidewalk. They present a cool
and inviting appearance. At $50
O'Clock we boarded our craft on the
return trip and landed at the station
in Los Angeles at $50 o'clock The
return trip was more exciting, as the
wind was high and very cool-an ov-
ercoat would have been quite lux
ny. Some few men and quite lot of
women were very sick, and having no
further use for their dinners, let them
slide into the ocea to feed the big
sharks that follow this boat.
The government is building break
water which extends for miles up the
harbor. The government has selected
this place for rendezvous for her
large army vessels on account of a
large hill that stands out in the ocean
about three miles from the beach.
This hill has furnished and will fur
nish all the filing material the gov
eminent will ever need.
JOHN DUNAWAY.
Los Angeles, Cal, July Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28

ed in and delicious cream was served
by Miss Mabel Legg. The lawn was
beautifully lighted with japanese Ian
terms and all the guests report a
splendid time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
Old papers for sale at this office.

If you feel "blue," mo account"
lazy, you need good cleaning out.
HERBINE is the right thing for that
purpose. 1t stimulates the liver, tones
up the stomach and purifes the bow
els. Price, SOC. Sold by Nelson Drug
Co. 46 At
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
NICE PEACHES.

John Brock of rural route No. 2
has the thanks of the Log Cabin Dem
ocrat for some nice peaches brought
in today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

t. F. Forrest to A. L. Barber, lots
% and %, block II, Boulevard addi-
tionffi SITS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, unsettled
weather; showers tonight or Satur-
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Edward Green was in Manchester
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. H. Moore is in Williams
town today.
Mrs. George Cook was in North Ad-
ans Wednesday.
James Dinwiddie of Woodford is in
the village today.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen were in
North Adams today
Mrs. w. C. Houran visited in North
Adams Wednesday.
Mrs. S. F. Wood was in North Ad.
ans a part of the day Wednesday.
A. j. Cooper was in Troy on Wed.
nesday making the trip by automobile.
Armenian, the great novelty gym
mast can be seen at the Library thea
tire tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burgess OF
West Main street were in North Ad
ans Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. d. p. Sears are NOV
ing from the Adams house on Silver
street to Park street.
C. H. Abbott of Troy, agent for the
American Traveller automobile was
in the village Wednesday.
THE Campaigners" to be seen al
the opera house Tuesday, May 8 car
ries forty people and carload of see
merry.
Hats made and trimmed. blowers
foliage straw braids, ribbons anC
fancys for sale. NJ. C. O'Donnell, 12l
River street Tel 99-M.
Edward NJ. Hoyt and company ar
rived last night on the sleeper The,
will be seen in the comedy sketcl
l"Mephisto, taken from Faust" a
the Library theatre the rest of thi
week
The pupils of the high school will
hold prize speaking contest for tn
Huling-Carter prize on Thursday eve
ming, May 4th in Bank hall. Goo,
music will be furnished by the OF
chestra.
The funeral of Mrs. Harvey Allie
was held from the house on Unio
street at O'Clock this afternoon, Re
p. L. Dow of the Methodist churc
officiating. The burial was in tn
village cemetery.
Mrs. M. J. Barney of Sherbrookt
Canada, who passed the greater par
of the winter with Mr. and Mrs. v
S. Turner of Adams street, has n
turned here from visit at her foi
mer home and expects to reside |
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-27

driver and officer and drive three or
four miles ahead Of whore the men
had been seen. thinking that the pris-
oners would probably sleep In some
barn along the roadside and pass
them this morning.
The plan worked out well and they
came up with the mnaways near the
Inn and took them without difficulty,
although one OF the men made some
resistance
A reward OF $25 had been offered
for the mems apprehension.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-27

when Superintendent b l. Morgan
received a telephone message from
Mr. 1osmer In Brandon stating that
he had seen two men whom he
thought might be the looked for pris-
oners. He said that they were on a
mountain road going east toward
Bread Loaf Inn in Ripton.
Officers Smith and Bourbon left
on the sleeper for Mlddlebury, Mr..
Hosmer joining them at Brandon.
Their plan when they arrived at Mid.
dlebury was 10 secure a team, with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-27

Sheriff John Smith and William Bour.
don, together with Guy Hosmer Of
Brandon, who FIRST found the men and
who arrived with them on the 1:40
train In the afternoon. The prison
ers were taken about 0 o'clock In the
morning on the Ripton mountain road
as they we're headed toward Bread
Loaf Inn on their way to Montpelier.
The road at this point passes through
mountain wilderness.
No trace had been heard OF the
men until Tuesday night at IL o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-27
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for the construction of a
criminal ward at the VT. State Hospital for the
Insane will be received up to 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Supt., Waterbury, VT, and marked Criminal
Ward Proposals"
The com ractor TO whom the award is made
will be required TO furnish q satisfactory bond.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications may be consulted or
obtained at the office of r. A. Walker. Archi.
tect, 43 State st Montpelier, vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-27
CAUGHT ESCAPED pAlsoNsas

William ellis and George Cutting Re-
turned to House Of Correction
Rutland, April 27,-wlth their
wrists manacled together. William
ellis and George Cutting, the two
prisoners. who escaped April 2S from
tho House Of Correction. were return.
ed to Rutland yesterday by Deputy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-27
MCCLELLAN ous

An experienced domestic nurse, making q
SpecIalty or confinement cases. Mrs. II. II.
Amo care % A. j. Knapp, at the reservoir.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-27
EXECUTORS SALE

The undersigned executor will sell
at public auction at the home place
of the late Frank G. Day on Adams
street. in the village of Bennington
on the 29th day of April, 1911, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, the house
hold furniture of the late Ann M.
and Frank G.. Day, consisting of par
lor suit, bedroom suits, stoves, ran
ges. pictures, bedding, crockery'
chairs, lamps, mirrors, carpets, cur
tains and'a quantity of other articles
of household furniture; also guam
tity of carpenters TOOLS ladders, ETC.
w. J. Meagher,
Executor Estates Frank G. Day and
Ann M. Day. John Robinson Auc'n'r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-27


10 .......'........ SIC
Better qualities of Hats at re-
duced prices.
Children's Csc Stockings reduced
to-" Observation-Disclosures. l9c
Children's l5c Stockings reduced
to ................. lie
Children's 1Oc Stockings reduced
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
Children's soc Rompers will go
at .......,......,... 4Zc
Children's 25c Rompers will go
Kimonas and Dressing sacques
will go at reduced prices.
Just arrived--a new line of
Wash Skirts in various shades.
They will be sold at reduced pri-
ces during Friday and Saturday.
CSC Window Shades reduced to 21c
Window Curtains of which reg
ular prices were soc to $500 pair
will be sold at reduced prices dur
ing Friday and Saturday.
Price of Table Linens and Tow
cling will be reduced during Fri.
day and Saturday
.
There are thousands of other ar
ticles which space forbids mention
ing;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
TIGERS HOPE TO RETRIEVE FOR
YESTERDAYS BAD PLAYING

Crawford was thrown out by Elber-
field but Jones scored. Delahanty sin
gled, scoring Bush who was on third
Moriarty flied TO Milan.
The Tigers play the final game OF
the series In the National capital
Thursday and Jennings expects 10
more than get even for the severe
drubbing which his boys received
Wednesday. Bor& teams now have
an even break In the series which
only consists OF three encounters but
Jennings said Thursday morning that
he was confident the Tiges will pick
up the odd game Willett and John.
son will probably pitch the hnsl
game.
jennings and his men wiH-leaFe
Thursday night for Philadelphia
where a series which will include one
double header, will be opened FRI
day. II the Athletics duplicate the
stunt OF the Yankees, in Detroit,
which is barely possible, the Detroit
ers will again be forced TO take the
second position in the leagues stand
ing for the second time this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27

to an overhead wire, with chain and
ring.
See that portion OF the space he
runs I'm is In the shade.
Give him plenty OF fresh water.
Fresh water doesn't mean water In a
pie tin that stands for hours. II means
a generous receptacle filled twice a
day. placed where the sun cannot get
TO IT,
Let your dog have access TO tub OF
water so he can battle IL he feels like
Il.
Feed him lightly on table scraps or
prepared biscuits, not on cornmeal,
when the weather Is hot. Cornmeal Is
heating.
Feed a matured dog twice a day
morning and evening, with the heavy
meal in the evening.
Don't let children annoy the dog.
IL left TO his own devices the dog won't
do anything calculated to overhead II
self or get into a frenzy. He has sense
enough to keep cool II allowed to
do so.
II you take your dog out for walk
keep him In leash and you won't have
to muzzle him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
DENIES THAT He
OPPOSES MATCH
wolgast's Manager Declares That He
Only Objected To Weight Question
Regarding Mcfarland.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July III
Tom Jones, manager OF AID. wolgast.
whom many sporting writer's here
quoted as opposing the AID. Wolgast-
Packey Mcfarland Milwaukee hght
with al the vehemence he could use.
is now on his way east. having seen a
great light. Before he left, he tried
to persuade the sporting writer's. to
whom he had opposed the match, that
they didn't understand him correctly.
He said his only objection was 10
permitting Mcfarland to weigh in at
1873 at o'clock. instead OF o'clock.
Jones advice TO Wolgast In the mat
ter OF matches is given often and
never accepted. The Michigan wild.
cat has mind OF his own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
What the Fox Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

The red-blooded baseball fan
doesn't live who doesn't regret
the injury TO "Red" DOOM after
the magnificent way In which he
has gathered together team that
Il keeping the National league on
tiptoe.
Bio Ed. Reulbaeh, minus his
wildness, held Boston TO two hits
In the Cubs double victory. But
that's nothing 20 boast about.
Frank schuIte's bride hadn't
reached the ball park when he hit
his first home run 90 he got an
other just to show her how Il 10
done.
The RustIers have 30 many Cub
castoffs that II is hard for Cub
rooters 10 tell whether Boston or
Chicago 10 at bat.
The Reds never have beaten
Mathewson, and when he relieved
Wiltse In the eighth, the result
was q foreeone conclusion. Mat
hewson won his own game with =
double.
Minus the services OF Red Doc
In and shot TO pieces by the alb
sence Of Sherwood Magee, 9eebe
and Titus, the struggling Phlllies
apparently are out Of the race for
pcnnant honors. Tough luck.
Sometimes even the worst Of
them can hang Il up on the best
Of them, ne witness the Detroit
Washington game. Cobb didn't
pet : nit.
The Athletics may. afrer all, be
the comeback team. They ara
now only two and one-haIf games
behind the TIoers--and coming
strong.
The invasion Of the city Of
brotherly love has proven q dis
astrous one for George Stovall's
NapIess Maps.
Knight added six hits TO his rec
ord Ia the 81. Louis-Yanhee
double-header. Likewise, he stole
three bases.
The Speed Boys took another
from the White sox. and made
themselves dangerous competitors
for third place In the American
league race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-27
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
CORNELL 0ARsMEN HOLD
INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORDS

Cornell university crews now
hold every intercollegiate row.
ing record, and her crews have
three times won the tours. fresh
men and varsity eight-oared
shell races I'm 1910. 1903 and
1902. In 1889 at Philadelphia
the Cornell varsity rowed the
Henley mile and $50 yards
course In GAO. In 1890. at New
London, the varsity crew estab-
lished the worlds record OF
l4:43 for the three-mile course,
and In 1891. again at New Lon
don, lowered the record for the
course to i4:27h. In June. 1896,
when rowing Harvard, Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia at Pough-
keepsie, Cornell made the Amer
lean record OF 1929 for the l.
mile course and In 1901, at
Ponghkeepsie. ConrtneYs crew
lowered the record to 1883,
which stands as the fastest time
ever made over a 4-mile course
by any crew. A Cornell fresh
man crew also holds the inter
collegiate record for two miles
made at Poughkeepsie In 1908
I'm the fast time OF 9:1S. Since
1885. the last 26 years. Cornell
varsity crews have entered in
80 races and lost but eight,
while the freshmen have
rowed 2l races and lost but 8.
Courtney has recently signed
five-year contract to coach the
Ithaca college oarsmen.