davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-07
EBENEZER AND BALLARD.

This is the dIyest that was ever known here at this time of the year.
 Farmers have hardly commenced to chop cotton.
 Dr. J. R. Smith and Collie Shaw were at Cabot last Saturday.
 Randolph Whorton, wife and baby visited at G. w. Jones Saturday night and Sunday.
 w. c. Stocks and family of Lonoke county visited at Henry Huddleston's s Saturday and Sunday.
 J. r. Lary, prominent merchant and alderman of Argenta, is visiting old friends and relatives here this week. Mir. Lary formerly lived here and was at one time lively core spondent for the Cabin at Cypress Valley. We are glad to know that he is doing so well.
 Mrs. E. P. Snow died here Thurs day, June 1, at 1 :35 o'clock a. m. Be- sides a host of friends she leaves sev- eral children, of which the writer is one that will greatly miss her until their dying day. She was CT years old and member of the Christian church. Funeral services were con ducted by J. c. Dawson of Conway at Cypress Valley last Friday morning, June 2, at II o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-07
MT. OLIVE.

Cotton-chopping has begun at this place. Although the cotton is small and very bad stand in some places is reported.
 J. L. Morgan and Dolph Thornton went to Conway one day recently.
 Charlie Easter of Cross Roads wis tied relatives and friends here yester- day. Miss Jewell Snow is attending the teachers institute at Conway. J. T. Mcbride of Commanche, Okla. visited relatives at this place a few days recently.
 Bruce Oliver went to Conway Mor. day on business. B. F. Reddick went to town one day the past week. June 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-07
K. OF P. TONIGHT.

Tonight is regular meeting night of the Knights of Pythias and members are urged to attend The attendance has been slightly increasing for the past month and the lodge is taking on renewed interest A summer cam paign to secure new members will be started during the next week or two and every member is expected to do his part.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-07
Frauenthal X SChWarz

man; Jeff Gunter, l. N. Reynolds and about 45 recitations by children. A bountiful dinner was served.
 Mrs. Lou Stone has been quite i'll
 Mir. and Mrs. Lea Stone visited at Vilonia Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Simpson of Fl Paso visited friends here Sunday.
 B. Dicus will conduct prayer meet ing services at Union church Sunday night.
 June 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-07
.PRESBYTERIANS TO
 GIVE SOCIAL FRIDAY

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres byterian church will give a lawn so- cial at the home of Mrs. Joseph Frau enthal next Friday evening from 6 to 10 p. m. Delicious ice cream, sherbet and cake will be served and a general good time for the young people will be provided. Interesting games will be played and music will probably form a part of the evenings enter tainment. An invitation is extended to all. The proceeds will go to the Ladies' Aid Society.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be public examination of teach CTS tConway, Ark, in the public school building, the 18th and 16th days of June, 1911, to ascertain the professional qualities of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Faulkner county, examinations to begin at S:30 a. m. each day.
 J. M. c. VAUGHTER,
 County Examiner. May 20, 1911. 40w3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-07
WARNING ORDER.

(1n Faulkner Chancery Court.) Parlee Robuck, Plaintiff. John Robuck, Defendant.
 The defendant, John Robuck, is warned to appear in this court within 30 days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Parlee Robuck.
 J. H. HARTJE, Clerk. June 25, 1911. 42w4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-07
HOW'S This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall 3 Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 and believe him perfectly orabe in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo Ohio Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

Mis- Hail" Franklin. the young mezzo-
soprano who has gained many admirers
with her m,lodious and sympathetic
voice, sailed las, Monday for England
for an eight or nine months visit with
Mr.. and Ms. W. W Fairbanks
OF this city. Mr.. Fairbanks IS
now connected with tho embassy in Lon
don, where hc has recently been trans
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

ferred from China. Miss Franklin is a
member of the Rubinstein Club and OF
the Music Study CLUB.
Mrs. Annie Louise Powell, one of the
most prominent contralto soloists of
Washington a few years ago, is making
a visit with relatives and friends in
Washington.
The new Lenten cantata, THE Darkest
Hour by Harold Moore, will receive
it's first rendition in Washington, at St.
Margaret's Church, Sunday evening,
March 26 This new penitential work,
treating on the passion of our Lord, fills
a long-felt want for something new and
suitable for the Lenten season. Stainer's
"Crucifixion'' and Maunder's ''Olivet 10
Calvary have been heard so frequently
in the local churches that the average
congregation appears to be losing interest
in these two works.
THE Darkest Hour" requires four solo
voices; soprano, tenor, barytone, and
bass. Besides its many fine choruses and
dramatic recitatives and arias, it is in
terspersed with a number of beautiful
hymns. Harold Moore, the composer, is
an Englishman, belonging to the more
modern school of Anglican Church
music, and his recent compositions have
brought forth much favorable comment
from the critics
The work will be given under the di-
reCtion of Mr.. Alfred G. Eldridge, the
Organist of st. Margaret's Church, who
has spared no expense in preparing for
the first rendition of this new work in
Washington under the most favorable
conditions. The solo parts will be taken
by Mrs. Helen Donahue De YO, soprano;
Messrs. Melville D. Hensey. tenor;
Charles Moore, bass. and Arthur H. Del
bert, barytone.
The choir of old ST. Johns Church,
Lafayette square, will sing Gounods 20
Come Near to the Cross" on Palm Sun
day afternoon. at Ais o'clock, under the
direction of H. H. Freeman, Organist.
The Washington Chorus Club will have
charge of the musical service at the
Church of the Covenant this evening.
The large chorus will sing Gounod's Gal
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

ence Wells. Mr.. Chester Wells. Mr.. Frank
Wells. Mr.. Robert Zimmerman. Mr..
Charlie Powell, Mr.. Russell Travis, Mr..
Guy Pettey, Mr.. Joseph Carroll, MIR. Car
roll Sutton. Mr.. Theron Hayden, Mr..
Earl Chesser. Mr.. John Wools, and Mr..
Charlie De Vine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. O'Donnell.
jr., of Fredericksburg, will make their
future home in this city.
The Lenten Shakespeare Club met at
the home of Miss Alice AnGerton, in Brad
dock Heights, on Thursday morning.
Those present were Miss Mary w. Snow
den, Miss Pauline Nicol, Miss Beall Dain-
gerfeld, Miss Lisa Dean Anderson, Miss
Clarence Snowden, Miss Julia Nicol Miss
Nellie Uhler, and Miss Mildred Foster.
The March meeting of the D. A. r. was
held at the residence of Mrs. Eleanor
Washington Howard on Friday last
Those present were Mrs. Thomas W.
Robinson, Miss Nellie Uhler, Mrs Rob-
ert Powell, Mrs. Llewellyn Powell, Mrs
George Uhler. Mrs. Dabney Herndon
Miss Carrie Strebling, Mrs. John Lead
beater, Miss Elizabeth Janney. Mrs
Sam Monroe, Miss Laura Smoot, and
Mrs. William 3. SmoOt
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
An Admirer of Mary,

From the London Standard.
Theodore Napier. who for eight years
has brought wreath from Edinburgh to
lay on the site of Mary Queen of Scots
execution at Fotheringay. near Peterbor-
ough, attended for the same purpose re-
Gently in full Highland attire.
On this occasion, however. he was re-
fused admission TO the castle site by the
occupier of the farm of which it forms
part. Mr.. Napier left the wreath on an
adjacent hedge, and will abandon the pill
grimage unless the prohibition is with
drawn
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

lia," Mendelssohn's Hear Ny. Prayer.
the 'Infiammatus. from the Rossini Sta
bat Mater" and several oratorical num-
bers The soloists will be Miss Elizabeth
Sherier and Mrs. Katharine Manchester.
William ]. Palmer will direct the chorus
club and Lewis A. Potter, jr., will be
the accompanist.
Miss Ethel Lozier gave a pupils recital
last Friday evening, assisted by Mrs
Hazel Reader, R Woodland Gates, and
Mr.. de Luca, of the Marine Band. The
programme was as follows:
Piano solo, "Gondolier Song. .Meister
n Miss Mildred Woodward
Miss Helena Loefler.
Playful Rondo" Greene
Miss EFelne Marshall.
Witches Dance. hunlar
Miss Louisa GUIDE.
Feather Dance
Miss Madaline Heilig.
Miss Ethel johnson.
Miss Elsa Rothrock.
To Wild Rose '.Macdo"eii
Waltz Dennee
Miss Alma Knox.
Miss Maria MsrmiOn.
sharp .Chop
Miss Jessie Galloway.
Mllbrook
Miss Roberta Wiley.
Waltz
Miss Ruth Fenton.
Witches Dance. .MacdOwe
Miss Mildred Rider.
EccosalSe
Miss Irna Child.
The Apollo Orchestra, Albert A. john
ston. director. with its full complement
of forty-five players. will give its usual
monthly Evening with the Apollo
Orchestra" at Mckendree NJ. E. Church,
this evening. beginning at S o'clock.
Director Bellinger. of the North Cap
itol NJ. E. Church has arranged a
splendid programme for an evening with
the choir at this evenings service. Miss
Anna McCoach. the organist. will play
Professional March" CGuiraudD, and an
"Offertory." by Lemaigre; Miss Katie
Mcbride, soprano, will sing II Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say" (BiSchofO; tenor
solo. "Oh. Dry Those Tears" (Hawley
by Mr.. W. H. Winchcole: contralto solo
Hold Thou My Hand" Miss Olga
Bowen; barytone solo, Nazareth"
(Gounod), Mr.. o. B. Bellinger: and tenor
solo, Rock of Ages" Johnson, by Mr..
w. H. Winchcole, with mellophone OBJ
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
The Game of Drausht..

ENchahgt
The origin of the game of draughts Is
unknown. Paul de Mallet. in his treatise
on draughts. written about 1ssS. shows
quite clearly that the game. or it's equiv
aient at least, is depicted on the EEyp-
tan monuments. The game was GER
tainly known among the Greeks and Ro-
mans of the earlier times. and traces of
draughts have Enthusiastically been discov-
cred in the writings of other peoples OF
antiquity. The game saw a great revival
In Europe during the sixteenth century.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

Mines Of the Transvaal Yielded gold worth sls5..
Tc,I1, last year. gain q nsorc than S.ooo,0de
mon than the year before.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
DO YOU KNOW
The MheA.L.FalkCO.
917 F Street N. w.
Between 9th and 10th Streets,
Make Ladies Tailored Suits order in the latest Spring De-
917 F Street N. w.
Between 9th and 10th Streets,

Make Ladies Tailored Suits Spring De-
signs of your materials very reasonable prices
That A. L. FALK co. specialists in making Suits for
STOUT FIGURES and ladies who often experience difficulties
in getting correct fittings?
That all materials A. L. FALK CO. and all work done can
be depended upon and will prove reliable every detal
And above all do YOU know - L. FALK CO. carry the finest
selection of Ladies Tailored Suits, Onepecc Dresses Waists
Separate Skirts Cloth and Silk Coats and sell them prices that
absolutely within the range OF the frugal and dscmnat-
ing buver?
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
ALEXA NDRIA.

Continued from Page Four.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-28
THEY PLAN
To TREBLE
CROP YIELD
Nationwide Campaign 10 Be
Started BY National Soil
Fertility League
t1ly Leased Wire)

| Chicago, dll., July rs The begin
lning Of o nation wide campaign fof
better agriculture to double and tre
lble the crops Of staples from the same
4 acreage within ten years. while at the
same time reelaiming millions OF
acres on abandoned farms, is to be
launched today or tomorrow with the
incorporation at Springfield OF the
| National Soil Fertility league.
/ Behind the project, which Is de-
lscribed as "the most important econ
lomis movement in the world today. 2
lare men whose names are known the
country over Among those WHO have
lgiven their support to the prelimin-
aries, covering the last year are.
President Taft
Franklin MacVeagh secretary or
the treasury.
Champ Clark speaker Of the house
OF representatives
Cyrus II. Mccormick
DR. Edrnun0 j James president OF
the University Of Illinois.
William Jennings Bryan.
BENJAMIN Franklin Yoakum chair
man OF rho Frisco lines,
Darius Miller president Of the Bnrl+
HEtOu idflEudu.
Frederic A, Delano president OF the
Wabash railroad.
Clarence s Funk, general manager
Of the international Harvester com
pany
Frank G. Logan OF Logan & Bryan.
commission merchants
William George farmer and banker,
Aurora, Illinois
Or Cyril G. Hopkins of the Uniyer-
sity OF Illinois.
A. r. Grout, treasurer OF the Farm
ers' institute Of Illinois.
William c. Brown, president of the
New York Central railroad
Edward p Ripley, president Of the
Santa re railway.
Alvin II. Sanders Of the United
States tariff board.
John Sebastian. vice president of
the Rock Island railway i
William r. Goodwin, editor OF the |
Breeders Gazette.
John c. Clair, industrial commits |
sioner Of the Illinois Central railroad. |
B. r. Harris, Champaign, Ill.
John S. Goodwin. member of the
leagues board OF directors.
W. Fl Hays, assistant secretary of
agriculture.
Howard H. Gross. Chicago, president
md general manager Of the league
Besides these, congressman, bank
IT'S and others have given their sup
)ort in various ways.
Leaders.
The lines along which the league
will operate were worked out by Mr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-28

dorse the declaration Df Dr. Martha
l1oYeil of Boston that women are
shortening their lives by entering in
t5 business Or HsncoGk says that
women arc physically untitled l0r
business life and they can nog stand
no Ellius mace ~ stores and offie-
z s. the business women be
tween and SO, she says, that tells
t8ie tale with her bespectaeled eyes,
dragglpg step and nervous bodily
movements She advises aonen 10
relax durtH- the noon hour, 70 re
down or otherwise rest. She thinks
#anlfn q work should wear AIN un
ha'fcd one piece slip, with no cor
and no rats Tile elbow sleeyed
oaHse With az collar she says, Is
aC ncxr best thing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-28

Gross, president Of Ill H. Gross q
| Co, 123S First National Bank build
! ing. He lad given the matter study
two years, and 1t was formally con
sidered for the Wrst time July 6,
! 1911, when about twenty Chicagoans
met at the Office of John J Mitchell
president OF The Illinois Trust and
Savings bank IT, S. Conway. presi-
dent OF the lsimball Piano company
presided,
steps were taken for the organiza.
tion of the league, and the incor-
porators, Messrs. Gross, George. De-
/ lano, Logan, Harris, Funk, GOODWIN
and Miller were chosen.
The league proposes to adopt every
means possible OF rousng public sen-
timent on what is believed to be an
imminent conditi0n-the outstripWus
Of the food supply by the population
1t is purposed to direct this sentiment
toward obtaining state and national
legislation and appropriations for car.
rying out the procedure suggested by
the league
Distribute Knomecoe
"The government has to date spent
about $l50.000,000 in its agricultural
department TO learn certain tunda-
mental facts, said Mr.. Gross We
now propose to give this knowledge
the widest currency and spread its
fruits into every township ~ the
country
1T is well known that the Yield per
acre in Europe is from two 20 two aud
a half times the American average,
notwithstanding the soil there has.
been in cultivation d thousand years
or more Twenty-Five years ago the
yield of wheat in the Dakotas was
nearly twice what il is today Popu-
lation has outgrown the output of our
farms and our surplus for export is
growing less and less
"The problem is a big one and must
be handled ia a big way. II means
nothing less than to induce lOOe3,OUV
farmers. scattered over a continental
area, to adopt a new method OF con
duct and OF business.
ITO get results farms must De small |
er and better TILED. There ought TO-
De three farmers in the country |
where there is only one, and four
would be stlll better
Want Sell Chemists
NO formula given for soil improve |
ment could be general 10 its applica
ton It must be adapted and modi-
fed to suit the local conditions 10
each case. Hence the necessity OF
what ouSht To be done
iu any locality before attempting to
do It.
The fact that the necessity IS
very great ana the benefits beyond
calculation. We know viii not cause
the states or the government 80 move /
in the matter unless the people de- I
mand &C.
The soil chemists viii establish
small experimental tracts in each
neighoorhood. so they can be waich-i
ed by an toe farmers in the section. !
With each succeeding year. as the ad-
vantage of THE intensive method Is
demonstrated it Is believed moge aud I
more farmers viii adopt ID until.
within ten Years. the entire agrieurl
ture Of the country viii have heenl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-28
AMONG
THE
WOMEN

Miss Ruby James has her name on
the little sign on The door OF her
brothers office in Marion Ky.
where they live. She studied ia an
Ohio Jaw school and has taken the
courses in Columbia, BostOn and
Chicago law schools Her brother
Is the biggest man in the house Oi
representatives and is leader OF The
Den. ocrauc party in Ketucky. Miss
James has taken on, a license TO
practice in an the courts OF Ken
lucky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-28

revolutionized. The soil experts it is
planned, shall come from the state
agricultural colleges
Funds for the movement have been
donated by some Of the men named,
and Others most Of whom reside in
Chicago The headquarters viii he in
itis city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-28

The Bartlesville Enterprise man
gives notice that he is not one of
those cheap screws you read about
He says: San yon AFFORD 10 have a
price put. on your Yote2 screeches an
exchange Not on your buzz wagon,
sonny. We propose, for one, TO fix
the price. Every patriotic man will
stand by us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-28
rhe womanly Woman.

Men ought to Be happy aoN that
they have the womauiy woman iu
ail her perfection. She parts her
hair til he middle and wears ii down
over her ears ana she wears q fichu
Men like ficaus AVID are never tired
taking about them iu their ba3ks
No doubt the sp0tless while pettie0at
viii again come into its own and
have enough widths Nit 90 ailow
the young woman TO hold IL up win
her dress and thus reveal the Bit
of embroidery with which i IS trim
med.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-28
The New Umbrella.

That cid umbrella for wuman was
q inches but lhe new one came m
with the coronation is So inches, and
is made To cover The big hats one
brought over last week has BAN
boo frame aud covering of strong
raiah silk The handle is of carved
ban boo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-28

BE careful about who tunes your
piano J G Ralsion Is my official
tuner and I guarantee his work Par
tias claiming TO be tuning TOR me
otler THAN Mr Ralaton ere impostogs.
--E. H. KNAUSs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-28
Negro BOY Problem.

Mrs G.. g. McCabe Is chairman u
a committee of Atlanta womea who
are working for a negro refprmator
So thar the negro hcys need not be
confined with white hoy prisoners.
Ms MCCahe Is chairman of the City
Federation of Women's clubs snd Is
askius the cooperation OF che clao
women Of the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-28

ICE CREAM made from THE AL
TON GODS Ice Cream Powder is SUI
perior to that made In the old way
and half the cost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-28
Toueh Wlth EashIon.

Earrings il is said. viii be more
fashionable than ever this lal, hui
that old jewels Will be greatly In de-
them 10 The jewelers. and see what
pretty things can be made of them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-28

Fl. IT, DysarT expert plano tuner,
al work guaranteed Drop me post
al ana ! will CALL Sis Il. Warner or
phone S8 at Walgamot Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-28
$40 rask fsf CIR.

Mss Bclla D costa Greon, tae
librarian for J. Pierpont Morgan, is
said 20 ~ an authority on rare books
and she IS still iu her tweutes. she
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-10-27

was pulled for conducting a gambling
game and fined $500 and costs. Then
it was discovered that he is an alien
The law does not permit an alien to
sell liquor in this state, and for that
offense he was fined another 500 and
his license revoked. 1t would require
the rake Off" from a great many
games to make Andy even on the deal.
Chesterfield has opened shop for
the cleaning and pressing OF clothes,
something very much needed here, and
which should be so encouraged as to
justify keeping up the business.
julius Brechlin, one of the old time
prospectors and miners of LOOMS,
was in Oroville Saturday, called here
on the sad mission of attending the
funeral of the infant child of his
daughter, Mrs. Thos. Collier. Mr..
Brechlin has mined in this upper
country for a number of years, and
though drifting into the scar and yell
low leaf is still hale and hearty, capa-
BILE of doing a harder days work than
most men of half of his years. He
talks of going to Oregon to try his
luck, and if not satisfied with the
prospects there may drift up into
Alaska. Those who know him feel
that no matter how good his luck
might be it would be none too good
for NJ. Brechlin
Harry Helmick, the man arrested
for chiseling Landlord Grub out of a
board bill, and was under suspicion of
being a yeggman of high degree and
great skill, was discharged from the
county Jail after serving about half of
his sentence. He returned to Oro-
vile, hung around for day or two,
and pushed on Saturday for pastures
new. Helmick did not size up to a
firstclass rogue, and the fact that he
was short the price of board bill was
no real crime, for if it is good many
of us occasionally would rub elbows
with Mr. Helmick.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-10-27
TOWNSHIP OPENED.

Waterville, Wash, Sept. 2S, 1911
Plat of the survey of township So
north, range 80 east, of the william
cite meridian, Washington, will be
filed in this Office at 9 a. m, on No
vember Is, 1911, and on and after that
date applications for the entry of lands
in said township will be received, with
the following reservations:
Sections 16 and SO are reserved to
the state as school lands. The north
half of section 2; north half of sec
ton 3; northeast quarter of section 4 /;
and all of section 81 were included in
the Colville National forest of October
%, 1906. Applications for entry of
lands in this district will be received
only when made by bona fde settlers
upon the land, who established resi-
dence thereon prior to date of said
withdrawal, and who have continued
to reside thereon to date of liline ap-
plication. Such application must be
made within ninety 600 days after
November Is, 1911.
All other lands in the above town
ship are open to entry on and after
November IS, 1911. Settlers upon the
land prior to the survey thereof. and
whose residence has been continuous,
are allowed ninety 600 days in which
to file their applications to enter the
lands SO settled upon.
". f. HAYNES. Register.