davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Aliens Business College


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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
ttoRER LA uAIRN
Tie leading I1a5rg - Pullman.
Phone fartmers aoB

All cows passed test for tuberculo-
SIS. First for clean milk by bacteria
logical inspection - State College
experts. Place ysur orders Tor mIlk
and Cream Oct 2B-Noy I q.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

go~g - PIAAIot TH ToMN'
CONTINUED frau FIRST uaeeH
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
UNION VALLEY.

Cotton picking is the order of fthe day
 No late vegetables and truck patch es as We usually have, on account of dry weather.
 Cotton is turning out sorry All will soon be open. Corn is short in general in this section.
 Hay saving is about done for this season.
 Bro. Herring filled his regular ap- pointment at Marcus Hill Sunday. He preached an interesting sermon. Bro. Dalton concluded. There was singing in the evening, conducted by Claud Davis.
 The district meeting at Marcus Hill begins Friday. All invited to come.
 Prof. Goode closed his singine school Saturday. All seem to appre- ciate the good instruction he gave
 James Woods is still in bad health.
 September 25
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
MT. OLIVE.

The rains have been a benefit to pastures and in giving us water for stock, but too late for cotton. The cotton crop is cut to about a half crop in this section.
 The farmers seem to be willing to sell cotton at present prices.
 Born, to Dolph Thornton and wife, a girl
 John Larry and wife visited Sun day school at Mt. Olive Sunday
 Mrs T. T. Lofts was laid to rest at Mt Olive cemetery Sunday, Rev. J. H. Gipson conducted the service. To the bereaved relatives We extend sympathy
 Tie farmers are busy picking cot ton and peas and cutting hay.
 C. C. Morgan went to Conway on business last week
 There was a great crowd of people at the funeral of Mrs. T. T. Lofts Sunday.
 Miss Alma Morgan visited relatives and friends at Conway last week.
 September 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
ENOLA.

Grandpa Reynolds has been real sick the past few days, but is improv- ing some now.
 J. H. Reynolds and wife of Nor rilton visited relatives here this week.
 Mrs. Zadie Yandels of Hamlet was baptized at the usual baptizing place on the Cadron last Sunday w. M. Harper did the baptizing. He has been called to go to Mt. Vernon next Sunday to baptize a couple at the old mill pond, on the bayou, at o'clock D. n
 Lasley & Roberts have got their new machinery in working order and are prepared to gin all the cotton that may be brought here. The oil mill will be in running order in few days, so just bring your cotton and leave your seed Lere until they arc ready to go to work. Farmers should help them all they can, because they are doing what they can to accommo. date the farmer.
 Mrs. Ollie Belle Shock and children were visiting Mrs. w. NJ. Harper Cunday.
 Sam Johnson is building a nice new residence in the east part of town.
 The note held against this school district by 4 J. Cardin has been paid off, and there is no reason why we should not have a good school now. Let's all try.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
EBENEZER AND BALLARD.

Sunday was the end of the summer season and it was very cool here Monday morning
 Cotton picking is in a good way. It won't take long to get through here. Some have gathered a little corn.
 Mrs. Ann Witcher. mother of John Witcher and Mrs. Willie Wright of this place, died at the formers home one day last week Aunt Ann, as she was called, was well and favora- bly, known all over the county.
 Johnny Chambliss left here last week for Woodruff county to pick cotton.
 Sorghum making is still demand ing the attention of some of our farmers, but this week we'll likely wind it up.
 Miss Matte Stocks, formerly of this place (Balard) but now of the Section neighborhood, was married last week to Sterling Shell R. J Hogan performed the ceremony.
 Mrs. Alma Lofts, wife of T. T. Lofts, died very suddenly last Sat urday and was laid to rest Sunday at the Tolive cemetery by the Wood men Circle Besides a husband, mother and father, brother and sis ter, she leaves two small children and an infant son about one week old. We extend our sympathy to the sorrow ing ones,
 Miss Edith Jones will enter the Ni- lona Training School next Monday,
 We already have one who has ap- piled for our winter school m this special district
 We are having more railroad talk. sWherever there is smoke there is bound to be little fire" We will say this much to Nilonia, if the road fails to go by your place, we will give you land to put the Nilona' Training School on. Ha, ha.
 John Fiddle got h,s leg hurt last week and is "riplme" along this week.
 R NJ Blasingame of Ward was up last week buying hogs.
 W. E. Roberts IS at home from his summer meetings.
 The literary at Ballard is pro gressive." Suppose We name it t'Woodrow's Progressive Society,"
 September 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
MT. VERNON.

We are having lovely weather just now and our people are hustling cot ton out and doing lots of other work
 B. B. Barker of Conway was here last week advertising for the Faulk- ner county fair, which we trust will be grand success.
 Our road overseer, Thos. Dupriest, has done some excellent grading with the road scrape last week, of which all are proud The worst road from here to Conway via Roden's Mill, is MT. Sanders section over and be- yond the Mabery hill, which MT. San ders says County Judge Lea has re- quested him not to work. This should have attention before the fair and bad weather comes. See to, Judge please, sir!
 Miss Ethel Smith closed her term of school at Garland Springs Friday and will return to her home at Rus sellville this week. Miss Smith has given excellent service and has beer given the winter term.
 Rev MI' Herring of Damascus has been employed to teach the fall and winter school here, which term will soon begin.
 Miss Pearl Fisher of Rosebud wis tied Miss Minnie Lee Jones Sunday
 Mrs J o. Polk is quite ill at hei home near here, in White county.
 Rev. Etchison will preach here next Sunday at II o'clock (fifth Sun. day) at the Methodist church. Al
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26

are invited to come and hear good sermon.
 Hes Burton and Bob Brady of Naylor were here the past week buy ing cattle.
 W. S. Blessing is sick at his home here.
 The quarterly meeting will be held at Bethlehem the 5th and 9th of Oc- tober
 Mrs. A. l., Hatfield has rented a house from MT. Hartley of Conway and moved Saturday. She. moved to get school advantages for her chil- dren.
 J D. Hendrickson is reported very sick at his home in White county near Hammonsville.
 Will Young has sold his farm south of town, to Monroe Hogan and will move with his family to Law renee county, near Walnut Ridge
 The fellow who few days ago stole from E. k. Jones' store Mr. Jones rubber coat and fountain pen will not be reported if he returns them right soon.
 September 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
CANEY.

The young people met at the home of J. L. Phillips Sunday morning and had some nice singing.
 Miss Etolia Hawk is visiting rela- tives in town this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Gaston Hancock were here Sunday afternoon from Conway
 Lee Reeves left Sunday for home He will enter the State Normal.
 Mrs. C. DusseX is sick at this time
 Will Shaw of Hamlet was visiting friends here Sunday.
 The debate here Saturday night, Resolved, that fire is more destruc- tive than water" was won by the af- irmatives. A good many visitors were present.
 The county union will meet here Thursday at 10 a. m.
 What about those exhibits for the fair? Are you getting them ready?
 September 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
GREENBRIER.

Work on the new school building is progressing nicely.
 Mrs. Spradling and daughter re- turned from Rosebud Monday, after visit to relatives and friends
 Miss Della Woolly returned home Sunday, after teaching the summer school at the Fowler schoolhouse, east of Damascus.
 Dr. E. T Williams and wife were in Conway Tuesday to meet his moth CT, Mrs. E. J Williams, Royce and Edna Earl Williams, who have been visiting at Benton.
 Miss Willie Blair, who has been teaching school this summer near Garland Springs, returned home last week.
 B. F. Jordan returned home Tues day, after a visit to his father and mother, L. E Jordan and wife.
 The subscription school taught here this summer by Miss M J. Meek clos ed last week The attendance was very good and she gave general satis- faction.
 After the rain last Friday night the autumn weather is here and peo- pie will feel better
 Prof. l.. B Leister and the sing ing class from Centerville rendered some good singing at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Quite a crowd was present and everybody en- joyed the singing.
 Rev. c. H. Cheek went to Guy Sunday and made a talk on Sunday school work Everybody present en- loved the ia He was accOmnanied by his son, Lois Cheek.
 Prof. L. B Leisterr, who is teach ing a singing class at Centerville, will give a musical and vocal entertain ment at the W o. W. hall Saturday September 28 September 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26

potatoes and turnips.
 Cotton is pretty good in this sec ton of the country. Corn is turning out better than it did last year.
 Dr. White and wife from near En- gland were up visiting friends in Chadwick Saturday and Sunday, and all the boys had to ride with him on his new automobile. It was a treat for them.
 Our Sunday school is progressing nicely and we think it will still grow
 Grandma Bradbury has returned home, after a two or three months visit to her daughter, Mrs. Moore, of Funston.
 J L. Harvill made a business trip to Conway last Thursday.
 J. F. Martin went to Conway Sat urday and carried cotton He reports cotton 11.80. Boys, that's pretty good.
 The singing at T. L. Harvill's was a grand success Sunday night.
 September 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
BROWNS CROSSING.

Health is good here and cotton picking is progressing lively, and will be finished by November l.
 Those who have gathered corn re- port a poor turnout The crop Is so light, having ripened before it was fully matured.
 Sorghum-making IS over, and all though the cane was small the turn out was good and made fine quality of syrup.
 Mrs. Mary Northwang returned last Thursday from Little Rock, where she was visiting relatives.
 Prof Ed Langley and wife of Sal tillo visited Jim Jones and family Sunday.
 Frank Pruett and wife visited Dr. George Herrod and family Sunday.
 Mr. Sohn and wife of Bee Branch are visiting their son, Henry, this week.
 Ed Feemster of this place has yellow rattlesnake caged. The snake is SIX feet long and is dangerous looking pet. We believe Ed can take the premium on him at the fair for being the largest Faulkner county snake.
 Granville Brown is making con crete bed for his engine. He says he wants to be solid for this years crop. He makes good turnout and will be sure to get his share of the ginning.
 These cold nights are pretty rough on fellow with nothing but his July suit.
 Captapobar od
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
DAMASCUS.

We are having much cooler weath- CT since the rains.
 Health is improving in this section of the country.
 Damascus high school is receiving something over 100 new single desk seats for the primary and intermedi- ate departments, and also some black boards, erasers and crayon, which will add much comfort to the school.
 Cotton picking is the order of the daX-in this section. A
 Rev J. NJ Megee has accepted the care of the first Baptist church here for half of his time.
 Several from here have gone to the railroad with cotton today
 w. A Cochran has purchase the mercantile house and stock of goods from J w Hensley and will con tiue business in the future at the sace place.
 Miss Verdie Stracener is very i'll with fever at this writing
 Mrs. Pearl Pearce of three miles north spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Ada Hutto.
 Prof. Arthur and Mrs. Pearl Pearce will be teachers in the Green brier high school for it's term of 1912-13.
 J, P. Walton has engaged in the business here. Mr. Wal ton is a new man here and We hope that he will do we'll
 September 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
BARNEY.

Health is good in this community.
 Cotton picking is the order of the day
 This is very cool weather.
 J T Ingram and family visited Uncle Jesse Matthews and family Sunday.
 The road overseer is making better roads in our community.
 J. R. Blessing and family attend ed the protracted meeting at Pleasant Hill Sunday
 Will Anthony has had a new well rallied and has plenty of good water J R. Blessing and family and Mrs. Laura Mitchell visited G. R Brown and family at Heber Springs few days the past week.
 September 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
CENTERVILLE.

The rain which fell last week was simply fine.
 Quinton Snow and wife visited at $. J Hankins' Sunday night.
 Mrs Sarah Williams is sick at this writing.
 Miss Matte Gray is visiting her sister, Mrs Hamilton of Naylor, this week
 M. T. Blythe is improving slowly at this time.
 James Morgan and wife of this place visited at Quitman last Wednes- day night.
 The protracted meeting started at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
 T. R. Waddle and famiy of Green brier visited at T J Smiths of this pace Sunday.
 R. M Browning carried cotton to Conway last week.
 September 9
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
FL PASO.

Farmers are picking out their cot ton very fast. The people of this sec tion have saved plenty of hay. Corn is very light though here.
 The last game of baseball was played at this place Saturday be- tween Fl Paso and Floyd, with the score to 15 in Fl Paso's favor.
 Miss Martha Russ left Sunday for Little Rock, where she will attend school
 Attorney ) R. Linder of Beebe was in town Saturday attending a case
 Adolph Russell left Saturday for Argenta. t E. J. Hairston visited Walter Mor- ton and family Sunday
 Bro. Adams of this place moved to Vilonia last week, where he will teach school We wish him much success
 s. T. Cazort and family visited in Lonoke county Sunday
 B. A. Neal and family visited their daughter, Mrs. Will Daniels, Sunday
 John Neal of this place visited his brother, Jess. at Conway Sunday.
 s. T. Cazort carried a load of hogs to Ward last week.
 Walter Butler visited Ed Osborne Sunday.
 Arthur Short and family visited his father, L. D. Short, Saturday night
 Thomas Poole of the Section was in town Saturday on business.
 September 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
HANNA.

Cotton picking is the order of the day here now.
 Allen Brown made a business trip to Quitman Saturday.
 The Centerville milling company is getting along nicely.
 Several are attending the singing school at McNews Chapel, conducted by l.. B . Leister.
 o. M. Qualls mare a business trip
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
the new railroad Monday

to the new railroad Monday.
 A nice rain fell here Friday night. which was appreciated very much.
 C. D. Wilson, our road overrseer. has been doing some up-to-date work on our roads the past week.
 k. M Browning has sold his farm to Hiram McCallister; consideration, Sl 600. MT. Browning will be missed.
 September 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26

Say, boys, it's about time to revive the literary again, isn't it?
 Born, to L. B Setzler and wife, September IS, a fine baby boy.
 September 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
MAYFLOWER.

Miss Myrtle Naylor was over to see her grandmother Sunday. w ? Lock Sevier, who has been sick for several days, went up to his fathers Tuesday.
 Several of the Mayfowerites will take in the big shows at Argenta and Conway next Saturday.
 Cotton picking has begun in earnest here and the gin is running every day
 Mrs. P B. Gibson, who has been quite sick for several days, is able to be out again.
 Mrs. Mcintyre made flying trip to Conway Monday.
 A new store, under the name of Dickens X Washam, was started in Mayflower last week We wish them success.
 September 9.
 --O---
 C. P. Cheney of Dewitt returned last night and has entered Hendrix
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-26
CHADWICK.

The rains still continue to come, but too late to do any good, only on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-20
SMARTER THAN THE LAWYER
Client Not Only Got Free Advice, but
Also Check from Limb Of
the Law.

Amongst the many stories told con.
corning Coventry PatmOre, the poet,
the following. perhaps, Is ono OF the
most amusing:
When Patmore lived in his beautiful
Old house at Hastings, a kind OF Hiar.
old SkimpOle contrived to make bis
acquaintance
That fellow was one OF the clcv
crest ] ever came across" said Pat
more, when speaking about him to a
personal friend who relates the story
"One day In the early part of our
acquaintance he came to me for my
advice. His wife had purchased a
costume at one OF the principal local
diapers. but when an assistant was
sent for to make certain alterations,
the latter packed 1t up and carried II
back to tho shop. What should he
dot"
Go to . I said, naming my
lawyer; and of he started.
summon the people," said =;
that Is what you had better do. But
wait, have you paid for the dress? II
not, send a check and summon them
afterward.'
Ion my word. never thought Of
that exclaimed the other, innOcently;
and as I don't happen to have my
purse. Just oblige me with your check
for the amount.
And I'll be hanged" added Coventry
Patmore, chuckling. III he didn't BAN
boozle the lawyer. Instead of step
ping over tho way he went straight
homo. The dress was never paid for.
and Z never got back his money"
London Mall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-20
Practical Hygiene.

During a recent epidemic OF spinal
meningitis in Dallas. Secretary Paul
Casey, Of the health department. went
with Q sanitary inspector to raise the
quarantine on a negro shack and ~
move the big green sign.
An old negro woman came to the
door.
Nov sholy. boss. you'all Amt gwine
ter take that sign DOWN. she asked.
Yes. We are going to remove the
quarantine" said Casey. Don't you
want II removsd!"
mo. sab, boss. cause dar amt been
nary collectah round heah sense dat
sign Wa put up"
The quarantine rsmAinsd-Houstoo
Post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-20

However. Alice dressed with un-
usual haste and pinned on the bou-
cuets of exquisite English violets
and ordered her limousine for the
evening opera.
She took her seat with a strange
and unusual excitement stirring with
in her She scanned the programme
and found only one familiar name.
Gordon Trevor" unused Alice.
"and | have longed for new voice"
he had not sung his first aria anu
with eyes looking down into hers be-
fore she knew him. And with her
recognition came the certain knOwl-
edge that he had sent both the ticket
and the flowers.
| Aside from the wonder of his voice.
to which all the great audience was
responding. and aside from her love
OF any great music. Alice found her
SELF growing warm and feeling Joy
GUS thrills that never before had been
hers. She knew also that the color
had crept stealthily into her cheeks
and that the man on the stage must
be seeing 1t.
Not until the end Of the second act.
when he knew that he had succeeded
even beyond his own hopes. did Cor
don Trevor send note to the girl
who had accepted his flowers.
III 1t does not seem like presump-
ton" he had written. II would like
to take you to supper tonight"
And when the curtain had gone
down with a storm of applause and
New York had welcomed a great
baritone, Alice LANCE waited with
quickly beating heart for the man
who had sung In the streets.
The scent OF flowers from the
elysian fields was in her nostrils
and Alice drew a great breath when
she stood face TO face with Gordon
Trevor.
His face was as sensitive as when
she had looked down from her apart.
ment window. but now there was a
certain sense Of happiness radiating
from 1t. He was very much the con.
Queror when he took Alice's hand
within his own and the girl was pc.
culiarly glad that the charm his
voice had for her was duplicated In
the man himself.
Il. OF course. remember you," she
said quickly and n tribe nervously
You deserve all the praise"
Gordon Trevor stopped her with
a deprecatory gesture.
1T was you who finally made my
study on the continent possible
your generosity sent mo ahead JUS,
when needed II most" Trevor was
plotting her into his own automobile
and when she was comfortabl,
wrapped In furs he sank down beside
her.
II am curious" Alice asked a little
breathlcssly because his mastery was
beginning TO make itself felt, how
you happened to remember me?"
That was not difficult" he said II
low voice. Your face, as 1t ap
peared framed In the window abOv,
me, has always remained In my
vision. As for your name--it happen
ell to be on the envelope which 20,
thrust"
Alice stopped him quickly. re
member--it was the envelope from
letter l was preparing to answer.
Suddenly she looked into his eye
and leaned cOnfidingly nearer him
DO you know. Mr.. Trevor--that 20,
saved me from marrying the wron,
manly your voice"
Then you'll remember me-" Ire
vor sand softly. "Will you not?"