davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Early Iowa Settler Dead.

WAKEFIELD. Mass, June LA fall 3
few days ago caused the death at his
home here Of DR.. Charles II. Masoon,
wen known - one OF the early settlers
OF Iowa. He went to Algona, Iowa. In
laDy. and was the drst government mail
carrier from Fort Dodge to Agona. 4
year or two later he started the nrst tree
.nurDogy N Iowa. He wns seventy yuorD
Evening star., 1911-06-01

n sta&crn6nE g9vsn ont wednesday.
|oo8 0laseooolf - sWegt ylrginiA says -
Evening star., 1911-06-01

mary elos41on lhMs He declares tho nght
|1rs onrh = l9ws hns Just begun Aud that
In. H. seneo 1o<1oe 1otz1e-ln 6el91 -
Evening star., 1911-06-01

yOoaAa A. DeesEs = Ouucldna1o -
esen 80 0o1E: 80 - x21e1ny e
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Grateful to Army.

II am grateful to the army" said the
former president. that could count on
1t to the last moment Of leaving Mexi-
can territory. It is the only real defense
the country has, and to re-establish
peace in this republic its services will
have to be called upon In this crisis"
Tears were slowly rolling down the old
mans face now, and his voice was
broken. But he continued, assuring his
hearers that should his country at any
time become involved In trouble he would
be willing to return.
Pointing to the colors Of Mexico, the
general added. IT would then place my
self at the head Of the countrys loyal
forces. and, under the shadow Of that
nag I would know how to conquer. a. in
times past"
Gen. Huerta grasped his hand. and then
the two old fighters embraced. One by
one the minor officers moved forward.
and each was embraced by Gen. Diaz
and told goodbye.
II was over Gen. Diaz turned to enter
the house. and the officers gave the COM
mand to march.
Gen. Diaz. after lunch.- boarded gov
ernment tug. which carried him to the
Ypiranga. Those who went aboard the
steamer with the former president in
cluded Sonora Carmen Diaz, the wife of
the general: Sonora Teresa, the widowed
sister Of Sonora Diaz, and her son. Jose,
and Col. Porfirio Diaz, jr., his wife and
their fve children.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
'1t pays to come from any distance.'
|(llA7:a9ll
Pa. Ave. and 8th st. S.E.
Second Floor
Remnant 4 OTIS

SGCOH1U FIOOr
Remnant Lots.
REMNANT LOT OF CoRSETS; odd sizes,
the iot Values %a.es to sst ST. al slsss in 60c
LOT OF oNE-PIECE WASH DRESSES:
most most all sizes Values to s. Sn mn
Choice Friday for. y eWW
TRIMMED MILLINERY; values to $3.50.
About 40 Hats In all. For en- MQ
quick clearance Friday. each. y eXC
DOZEN UNTRIMMED HATS for wom-
en-. Sold up to g. Clearance Fri O6D<-
DAY. each. ..-................... ZyO
Floor. Remnants
s5c and 4oc qualities: in ali widths; heavy
burlap back Remnant price, nSc
square yard. ~
CHINA AND JAP MATING; odd rolls.
sell. sell for s74ss to s sl2 AfFrsis Friday. eAms
p1,xc.Iorv ,.,rrp p,Ics. '.....,
room size. 9xl2 feet: washable QUALITY.
ReRniarlv sell for $11.75. SK 6DQ
Choice Friday for. or............... VOeYO
$500 Box.sEAT DINING CHAIRS; quar-
tered oak, with cane seat or chases leather:
3h dozen on sale Friday at. S1 AGD
each. ...... ....................... VA Ae-tY
lot OF So AND 81 SOLID OAK
seofs aonkrFs; FSa.,, s0ssss ssss. or solid S1.A@
II IRON BEDS: some slightly scratched
white or green enameled: brass tr'mmines
Sold for $3.50. $3.50 and $11.00. Cd mQ
To close ont Friday, each. ...... epteYO
4 DOZEN SCREEN DOORS. slightly dam
aged. hut not enough to hurt: different
sizes: 81 90: $500 and s2.25 doors. &c
for quick clearance Friday. OOO
LOT OF WASH BOILERS: size No. o;
galvanized and blocked tin: some have cop
per bottoms. no lids ALSO SHEET
STEELBODY OVENS. 2 shelves, hdO<.
values 81 so to $3.50. Choice. ..... UyC
MOWERS; self sharpening. S2 OS
Choice Friday. ay................... QVeIO
Clearance of Champion Ice
:Cream Freezers, Triple Motion.
$1.00 quart size. Clearance at. .38c
81 so 2-quart size. Clearance at. Acc
$500 s-auart size. Clearance at .6oc
Shoe Depart nlent.
40 pairs CHMDREN'S SHOES. lace and
button: sizes 81 to Z: values. hQN<,
$1.OO to $3.50. Friday. pair VIN
$1.0O BAREFOOT SANDALS: sizes in the
Friday, a pair. ..................... T|N
100 pairs BUTTON SHOES for infants:
soc and 75c values. Choice FRI Ron,
Gay, pair. Wv
10 dozen pairs WHITE CANVAS LOW
SHOES: sizes 3 to II, for children;
in regular $1.O0 styles. Friday. m0f,
pair. W
GO pairs WHITE CANVAS PUMPS for
women: sizes 61b to q $150 and 2M<.
$500 values. Friday. O>S
WHITE CANVAS PUMPS for infants
and children; &1.00 and $1.2o
, values; slightly soiled Friday. SOf.
pair. ...................O
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22
CATO.

We had a nice rain here Saturday night, the first since April 27. Every body was glad to see it, because every thing was nearly bulned up.
 Frank Clement, Andrew Brown, Welce Clements, Dave Hooks and Carl Clement went fishing Friday and re- ported good luck.
 John Gray, Will Carson, Wayne Kelley and W. D. Springer went to Palarm one day last week and got more fish than they wanted, so they divided with their neighbors.
 MT. and Mrs. Jeff Office are the happy parents of fine boy, who ar rived last Saturday.
 The Woodmen Circle met here last Saturday evening and the w. 0. w. was to meet Saturday night, but the rain prevented.
 Mir. Higgs, wife and two children, John Boydston and wife of Chadwick, Tony Office of Antioch and Jessie Puckett and Kennie Price from across the hill spent the night at Dr. Pairet's Saturday.
 Tom Sayles of Warsaw visited at T.. B. Proctors Saturday night.
 Miss Beulah Proctor, who has been visiting relatives about Olmstead, came home Saturday MT. York, James Dupriest and John Harvill spent the night with Dr. Pairet Saturday night. George Proctor and family visited at T. B. Proctor's Sunday.
 s. D. Titus, Dave Adkins, George Proctor and c. s. Harrell went fishing one day last week and caught lots of l fish.
 H. B. Harrell is digging a well. This will make three wells he has on his place We hope Mir Harrell will get good and lasting water this time.
 Rev Sam Holt filled his regular appointment here Sunday.
 Oda Proctor is visiting relatives
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22
THE NEW COMMISSIONER.

Clay Sloan, who has been appointed commissioner of agriculture by Gov ernor Donaghey, has had experience of public affairs as auditor of state and member of the State Board e Charities and stands we'll among his fellow-citizens. He is actually engag- ed in farming.
 MT. Sloan should be able to do as much for Arkansas agriculture as any man that could likely get the commits sionership under present conditions. It is political office, to be run for b. fore the people, and if man can get the necessary votes he can get the office, even though he didn't know a cotton stalk from a bean stalk or a boil weevil from doodle-bug And even though an agricultural scientl st should by any means get elected aer'- cultural commissioners he would soon have to be making another race for his office.
 T h e agricultural commissioner should be appointed by the governor and should be an agricultural scient- ist. He should hot be compelled to hustle for his job every two years and should be left free to work for the improvement and advancement of Arkansas agriculture-Arkansas Ga zette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22

Subscribe for the Daily.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22
CROSS ROADS.

Cotton is about all chopped out the first time in this community.
 A much-needed rain fell here last Saturday night.
 Rev. Jack Guatney and Rev. J. K. Giddens preached two very interesting sermons at Liberty Sunday to large and appreciative audience.
 Miss Floy Wilkerson of near Con- way spent the past week at this place visiting relatives and friends.
 A fishing party consisting of 50 people in all went down on the lake one day last week and had big fish fry. They all report plenty of fish and good things to eat of all kinds.
 Miss Dawson and Miss Frances Martin of Chadwick attended the ice cream supper at this place Saturday night.
 The ice cream supper given at the home of Vernon Wilkerson and wife last Saturday night was largely at
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22
C. E. DURHAM or the owner w. A. ISGRlG, Conway, Ark

near Olmstead this week.
 Joe McRaven and wife of Warsaw spent the day here with Mrs. Mckay. eli Sunday.
 We are sorry that Prof. Akridge and family are going to move from here to Chadwick this week
 Lige Hudson and fanlly of Little Rock, who have been visiting MT. Hudson's sister, two miles east of here, passed through here Monday on their way home.
 II. B. Harrell, Carl Clements and Scctt Farris ali went to Little Rock Monday.
 Dave Hooks and wife went to Little Rock Monday. Mir. Offices children, Codie and An nie, who have been quite sick the past week, are reported better today.
 Bro. Gipson filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday night and had good congregation.
 June 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22
This Splendid Conway Home for Sale

Located on a block 610 feet by $40 feet; nicely elevated above all sur rounding property; eight blocks from postoffice, 7 blocks from high school, z blocks to M. E. church, 5 blocks to First Baptist church, blocks to Stale Normal School, 2 blocks to Central Baptist College; with concrete walks leading to all; 360 feet of concrete walk olang property. City water main runs within 100 feet of house. The land is all fenced with good woven-wire fence and has partitions dividing into seven lots
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22
SPRINGFIELD.

A much-needed rain fell here last Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Mollie Combs and baby of Haskell, Okla, are visiting relatives and her many friends here this week.
 Misses Belle and Jessie Shewmake of Morrilton are spending a few days here, the guests of Miss Zella Bell.
 Mrs. Lola McNut of Little Rock visited relatives here the past week.
 Will Mosley and wife of Morrilton spent last Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole.
 R. L. Armor and wife of Little Rock spent last week with his parents here.
 Miss Una Spires has been employed to teach the summer term of school in district No. p.
 Mrs. Henry Curedon spent last week in Conway.
 Mrs. Harrison Norwood of Little Rock visited relatives here last week.
 Joe Camp of Conway was here one day the past week.
 Tax Assessor Bradley was in our midst last Thursday and Friday.
 Mr. McClaren lost a fine horse last Sunday. The horse died of blind stag gers.
 Walter Berry and family visited relatives near Plumerville last Suu- day.
 Prof. M. L. Milner of Plumerville has been elected as principal for the summer school here. MT. Milner comes to us highly recommended and good school is expected. We under stand the assistant teacher has rot yet been employed.
 Mrs. Allinder of Conway visited relatives here the past week.
 We are glad to report that Mrs. Charlie Wilder, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving.
 Miss Ollie Dawson of Wooster spent last Sunday with relatives here.
 Don't forget the children's day ser vices here next Sunday. Everybody is invited to come.
 Miss Claude Hutto visited relatives at Plumerville the past week.
 Miss May Camp of Conway is vis- ting relatives here this week. June 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22
NAYLOR.

Mrs. Annie Richards of Bristol was the guest of Mrs. G. A. Brown Sun day.
 Charles Graham and family attend ed memorial services at Enola Sun day.
 Dr. Reynolds and wife visited F. W. Akin Sunday.
 Robert Brady, Jr., and H. Burton have just returned from St. Louis. l They shipped a carload of cattle to that city last week. They report a pleasant trip and nice time, but found the prices of cattle on the de- cline, most of the western shippers having to sell their shipments at a i loss.
 V. A. Brady and E. w. Akin are the champion fishermen of this vicin- ity. They have recently purchased d new seine and report reasonably good luck fishing.
 Mrs. Frank Jenkins is reported on better at this writing. J. M. Brady, who has been suffering considerably for the past three weeks as result of wound received in the civil war, is improving at this writing.
 Rev. Robertson preached two ser mons at the M. E. church Sunday to large audiences. Good interest was manifested by all present.
 June 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22

for gardens, yards, horses, cows, hogs and poultry. The house consists of ' large rooms, halls, lower and up- per front porch and back porch; built of frst-class material, not knot as large as half-oollar in the whole building; two good wells of wholesome and healthy water, good barn and outbuildings; orchard of 60 bearing trees, apples, peaches, pears and plums. This block would make "A full-sized residence lots. The improve
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22
A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUG
 CYST.

Pasedena, Cal, March 9, 1911.
 Foley and Co.,, Gentlemen:-t 2 have sold and recommended oley $ Honey and Tar Vompound for years. We believe it to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market. Containing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enogh of the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating results, and does not interfere with digestion. Yours very truly. c. H. Ward Drug Co.,, C. L. Parsons, Sec'y and Treas" Get the original Folev's Honey and Tar Compound in the yellow package. For sale by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22
tended and enjoyed by all present.

tended and enjoyed by all present.
 Miss Emma Langley, who has been very ill for the past few days, is able to be out again.
 Misses Ida and Hattie Gwatney of lngleside visited Miss Ruby Easter here Sunday.
 Floyd Dawson and Jesse Black of Chadwick attended the ice cream sup per at this place Saturday night.
 Willie Wilkerson and wife of Con- way visited Ed Langley and wife at this place the latter part of last week.
 J. R. Giddens and daughter spent Sunday with J. R. Holmes and family.
 June 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22

ments are worth $2,500. will take for all, $4,J00.00; or I wlli deduct for 6 lots off the south end, $9oG.00, leav- ing 425x340, equal to Is lots, with nearly all the Improvements at $3,- G00.00. Terms, one-third cash, bal ance in payments to suit buyer, bear ing [ per cent interest.
 One look a, this property w'li capti- .ate the most discriminating prospec- tor. For further particulars, see ol address
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22
REV. HURT TO RETURN.

Rev. J. J. Hurt is expected to re- turn tomorrow or Saturday from Philadelphia, where he has been at tending the session of the Baptist Worlds Alliance, and will hold the regular service at the Baptist church here Sunday. During Mr. Hurts ab- sence from Conway he attended the commencement exercises of his alma mater at Richmond, Va, and also vi7- ited at Baltimore and Louisville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22

of last week.
 John Whitten of Conway has been visiting relatives here for the past week.
 The W. o. W. decoration at this place, which was had on June II, was largely attended
 N. J. Henderson and son, Wade, made a business trip to town last week.
 James Skinner visited Ben Allen at Cross Roads Sunday
 Several from here attended preach ing at Liberty Sunday.
 June 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22
MT. OLIVE.

A much-needed rain fell here Satur- day.
 Cotton is about all chopped over the first time in this section.
 G.. w. Weatherly and wife visited at Cross Roads Sunday.
 N. J. Henderson and wife visited at Cross Roads Sunday.
 Albert Williams and wife of Hit Vernon visited relatives here the last
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Faulkner County Warehouse As sociation will be held at the court house in Conway, Arkansas, on July 1, at ? o'clock p. m, at which time proper business shall be transacted.
 A. G. NICHOLS, President. E. V. JOHNSTON, Secretary. w4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-22

Some of the Conway boys who are working in the wheat fields of Ka,.- sas write back that they expect to go from Kansas to Nebraska, where the harvest is said to be more plentiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
The Age-HeraId Is On Sale Al the Following
 News Stands
TAKE THIS LIST WITH YOU

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  , 4Sssii sss ss ~ '' 'A'' Se
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES
No lS9. Ci,v of Birmingham Municipal Corporation. " L. w F. Albritten-In Chancery at

No lS9.
 Ci,v of Rirmingham a Municipal Corporation,
 w. A. L., W. F. Albritten-In Chancery at
 Birmingham, Ala.
 It appearing the register in chancery for Jener- son coi,ntya Alabama, that city of Birmingham, a muncipal corporation, has filed in this court list of delinquent taxes provided for by law and that in said list and among the properties proceeded against in this court by said municipality IS certain nyoperty described as follows;
 Lot l2 block 3. Snyders survey lot H. Fannie A. Steele survey undivided half interest in lots and dition commencing 150 feet east and lS2 feet south f nor1bwest corner northwest quarter of southwest quarter run east 160 feet. south AT feet, west i6o feet north AT to beginning S R section 2s- -in-S same heinz taxes for the year 1910; in city of Bir- mingham. Ala . Al, ,.. ,,a. xv A L. w F. Albritten are named in said list summons was heretofore issued to the said owners ss in chancery cases. and that the said summons hss been returned by the sherin not found after m days it is ordered by the register that nubcafion be made in The Age Herald. news naner published in Jefferson county, Alabama. once week for four consecutive weeks. giving 30 days notice thereof requiring the said w. A. L. X w. F. tember 1911, to the proceedings filed in this court by said municipality (which proceedings seek to have inc property sold for payment Of delinquent taxes thereon) and if pleading setting uy defense nall be filed by of the property described within 30 days after said date then final decree will he rendered by the chancellor of this court sdidrinR said property liable for taxes and direct ment of the taxes charges. penalties. interests and costs that are charged thereon.
 Done this 5th day of August. 1911
 s-5-4t-sat J. W ALTMAN. Register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
THANKSGIVING DAY
 TO BE NOVEMBER 30

Washington, August u.-President Taft, it was learned today, will designate Thursday, November 90, as Thanksgivlns day this year. It always has been the custom to fix the last Thursday in the month. This year there had been some doubt because November happened to ln- cude five instead of four Thursdays. The White House has been besieged by the atrical managers and those in charge of college football games to settle this doubt so that definite arrangements could be made for the usual array of special per formances and sports which mark the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
Farm and City Bargains

10 acres level, fertil tract, well improved, truck and dairy farm, In Shades Valley, miles out; $3750.
 250 acres, 200 level, fertile land in culti- walton, Tennessee valley, good improve ments; plenty good water. blocks from depot, miles from good industrial city; S25 per acre.
 POO acres, all in cultivation, level, fertile red land, well drained, no rocks, no gull leys, nor ditches, none necessary: will produce price asked for it in one year if properly handled; one block of de- pot. Terms.
 One 5-room cottage, two lots. Ensley Highlands, near car line; an ideal home and q bargain for S3000. Terms. Good 5-room house, water, bath and sews CT connections and lights all in. New repairs, one to two blocks of two car lines, college, public schools, four churches, postoffice. fire station and stores of all kinds; $500 Terms! If interested in buying, selling or ex- changing farms Or Birmingham proper ty see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES

;ou>or co.,n,r aishsr,s mai Civ of Blrmingham a municipal corporation has filed in this court nst of delinquent taxes as provided for ny law, an9 2 that in said list and among the properties proceeded against in this court by said municipality is certain property described follows; ,
 Lot 22 block 10. Oak Ridge Park. same being taxes for the year of 1910. in the city Of Bifmins- ham Ala. ,. Al.
 And 1t further appearing to the register that the said property Is assessed to unknown owner It IS
 therefore ordered by the register that publication ne made in the Age Herald, newspaper published Tn Jefferson county, Alabama week for four con- secutve weeks giving thirty days notice thereof re- duirlng the unknown owner of the said property to plead or answer by the 18th day of August 1oll to the proceedings filed in this court by said munici. pality (which proceedings seek to have the said property sold for the payment of delinquent taxes thereon). and if no pleading setting up defense shall be filed by the of the property described within thirty days after said date. then final iecree will be rendered by the chancellor of this adjudglng said property liable for such taxes. and directing the register 10 sell said property for the payment of the taxes acharses penalties inter- ests and costs that charged thereon.
 Done this the 5th day of April. l9ll
 2-4t-sat ]. W. ALTMAN Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12


 Town of Leeds q Municipal Corporation. vs. Jones X Robinson-In Chancery at Birmingham Ala
 It appearing to the register in chancery for Jefer- son county, Alabama. that town of Leeds. a municipal corporation. has filed in this court list of delinquent taxes as provided for by law. and that in said list and among the properties proceeded against in this court by said municipality is certain property described as follows:
 Lots and T. block 8. D. w. East survey. same being taxes for the 1910.
 And 1t further appearing the register that Jones & Robinson Is named in said list the owner Of the said property. and that summons hereto fore issued the said owner. in chancery and that the said summons has been returned by the sheriff mot found'' after 10 days 1t is therefore ordered by the register that publication be made in The Age Herald newspaper published in Jefferson county, Alabama. week for four consecutive weeks giving 80 days notice thereof. requiring the said Jones x Robinson to plead answer by the 9th day of September. 1911. to the proceedings filed in this court by said municipality (which proceedings seek to have the property sold for payment of de- linouent taxes thereonD and if pleading setting q defense shall be filed by the owner of the property described within 90 days after said date then final decree will be rendered by the chancellor of this court adjudsing said property liable for taxes and directing the register sell said property for the payment of tho taxes charges penalties interests and costs that charged thereon.
 Done this 5th day of August. 1911.
 s-5-4t-sat J. W. ALTMAN. Register.