davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12
CATO,

Most of the farmers are about done
gathering their crops.
Health is good around here,
DR.. Pairet and son, Ahie, went to
the lake Wednesday and killed six big
ducks, and Thursday they had duck
dinner to celebrate Wilson's election
They invited W, D. Spinger and wife,
T. B. Proctor and wife and j. E. Ho-
gan and wife to eat dinner with them
and they all enjoyed it. Mr.. Proctor
said he was not a Wilson man, but
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Falkner and
children left this morning for their
home in Paragould, after a pleasant
visit to Mr.. and Mrs f. Erbacher.
The Shakespeare Club will meet
with Mrs. ]. D. Collier Thursday af-
ternoon at the usual hour. Lesson
will be the third act of Merchant of
Venice.
DR.. ]. w. Conger and wife and
Miss Allie Merle Conger, Mrs. Ada
Glenn and Misses Revill and Riggs
left today for Hot Springs, where
they will see the fair and attend the
Baptist convention.
Rev Otto Wilmington went to
Hot Springs this morning to attend
the State Baptist Convention. He
was accompanied by Rev. j. w. HUI
sey of Waldron, who has been his
guest for several days.
President and Mrs. J. J. Doyne
went to Little Rock today. Mr.. Doyne
will hear the lecture tonight by Owen
| Lovejoy of New York on "The Social
Significance of Child Labor" Later
they will go to Hot Springs for the
fair
Silas W. Rogers of this city has
been appointed deputy prosecuting
attorney for Faulkner county by
Prosecuting Attorney J. B. Reed of
Lonoke, and the appointment has
been approved by Circuit Judge
Landlord Mr.. Rogers has already
begun active work, his first case be-
| ing a misdemeanor trial in Mathews
township.
Martha Arnold, Antioch. Texas,
says: my children had a deep-seat-
ed cough which the doctor feared
might result in pneumonia. He adj
vised me to get large bottle of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, and
keep them on it. The result was like
magic and the cough was cured"
Greeson Drug Co. (adv.)
G. NJ. Walthal received a message
today stating that his son-in-law, j.
Will Baker, had been elected tax as
SCISSOR of Okmulgee county, Oklaho-
ma by a handsome majority. Mr.
Baker has been serving in this capa-
city by appointment for some time,
and his election is very gratifying to
friends here.
l. G. Mahan, 1921 18th ST., Fort
Smith, Ark, says: 81 cannot say too
much in favor of Foley Kidney Pills.
had kidney trouble with a pain in
my back that hurt so sometimes l
! had to go sit down. When 1 started
taking Foley Kidney Pills l was bent
over. But now l can work every day,
the pain is gone and l feel fine"
Greeson Drug Co. (adv.)
Despite the interest in the Demo
! cratic celebration last night, Giroux
& Leona entertained large crowd at
the Arkway theater with their con-
tortion feats. This team of young
sters make splendid appearance on
the stage, Giroux accomplishing some
feats never before seen in Conway,
while little Leona's work is far above
the average They will occupy the
boards at the Arkway again tonight
in an entire change of program, and
those who failed to see them last
night will do well to attend tonight.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12

Mr. Wayland was So years old, He
founded his paper here Is years ago.
Previously he had edited papers in
Harrisonville, Mo, Pueblo, Colo, and
Greensburg, Ind, and had founded a
socialist colony at Buskin, Tenn.
Mr.. Wayland owned property in
Amarillo, Tex, valued at $250,000.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12

Mason E. Mitchell of this city is
our officer on the u. S. S. Independ-
ence. He will be detached from this
ship when put out of commission and
will probably spend the Christmas
holidays here with his mother, Mrs.
Laura Mitchell and son, Armistead.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12

Referee, Campbell of Chicago; UNI
pire, Wingall of Mississippi Univers-
ity; head linesman, Carpenter of I'm
iversity of Arkansas; timekeeper,
McAlister of Mississippi College !;
quarters, Is minutes; touchdowns,
Ouachita, Moose, Smith and Nc
Clure; Hendrix, Stevenson and Har-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
I.EYtf ASSOCIATION
 IN SESSION
DELEGATES AGREE THAT SPEEDY COMPLETION UF LENEES IS
 NECESSARY.
Diversity of Opinion Is To National Governments Proper Share
 In Work.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 24-7he first Gay's session of the Interstate Levae Association, winch began yes terday morning served to bring ou, the .act that while all the delegates are of one mind as to the need of the speedy completion of the Mississippi. levees, opinions differ widely as to just what share in the future work of levaa construct.Gn and maintenance the general government should be asked to assume.
 Six speakers addressed the con- vention during the day.
 A resolution committee, to which all suggestions will be submitted. was appointed at the opening of the afternoon session on a motion made during the morning by Lem Banks, of Memphis. Four members at large were named by o. N. Killough, pres ident of the association, the other seven being named by the delegates from fhe seven states represntd in tn convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25

that the machinery may be installed to lid in the proper development Of the diamond fields. Heretofore rhe fields have only been worked in a haphabswd manner, but in the future itha so zen decided they will be de- veloped in a most busnesslike way, that the'r output may be placed upon the market ard that Arkansas dia- monls may be given the position be- longing to them in the commercial world.
 The development of the diamond fields will add greatly to the wealth of tha state, and part cularly to that section traversed by the M. D. & G., hence MT. Walsh and the other off c als of that road are watching the arrangements with mere than ordl- nary interest, in fact, they are helping m every way to further the plans or the iEen who own the fields.
 MT. Walsh stated that the work or building the several links, that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
SUPREME COURT OPENS WITH FULL DOCKET

Little Rock, Sept. 24-The Ark ansas Supreme Court is again in ses- sion and IS opening with the prospect of plenty of business. The court is being held in it's new quarters at the new capital, although the old furni- ture is being used temporarily. On the opening day Monday large number of cases were submitted and motions made.
 It is understood that the special court appointed by the Governor to sit in the case of Terrell vs. Keel, from Independence county, VIII hold its sess on next Monday. The court consists of J. H. Harrod, chief ustice, Jos. M. Mill, of Fort Smith, Jos. w. House of Little Rock: J. H. McCol- lum q Pope and J. V. Walker of Fay etteville.
 Tnc chief DO, mt involved in the suit is the proper form of the enact ng clause of acts passed by the Legis. a. ture since the adoption of the Init,a- tive and Referendum. Tn Jackson county act bears the clause, "Be it Enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas" as do mary other of the acts. The general appro O. priatiun act bears the cluase, Be it Enacted by the People of the State of Arkansas" As this act provides the salaries for the Supreme Court, the members disqualified. themselves from acting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
B. of l.. F. 6 E.. Endorses
 Alderman Veil
Regular Meeting and Social Session at
 Labor Temple Last Wight.

The fight instituted by Alderman Ben B. Veil against what he terms exorbitant water rates received an. other endorsement by resolution at the largely attended meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen held at the Labor Temple on West BarraQue street last night.
 After the regular routine of busi- ness had been disposed of members of the order received an agreeable surprise when the members of Mares chal Neil lodge the ladies auxiliary, served ice cream and cake.
 Alderman Wells efforts to reduce the water rates now charged by the Pine Bluff Company have already re ceived the moral backing of several labor organizations and it is said that the BaIbers Union will take up the matter at it's next meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
LYCEUM DEBATERS SETTLE
 = FREE BRIDGE QUESTION

A cebate, Resolved. That the Free Bridge Would Be a, Benefit to the People of Pine Bluff was the feature of the regular meeting of he Young Mems Lyceum at the Y. M. c. A. fast night. After exhaustive argument b. w. Bolin and Luen Saunders, for the affirmative secured five. points and won. Thomas B. Lyle, Jr., and James Owens had the negative, side of the quest on. The attendance was large and he society, promises interesting diversion for its members this win ter. Howe's orchestra rendered sev- eral numbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
SHRINERS IN
 MASQUE AND BUSKIN
Will Present Play At Dedication of New Sahara Temple Nearing
 COmDlettOn.

As the handsome building erected by local shriners hears completion members of Sahara Temple. Ancient Orabic Order Nobles of the Myst'c c Shrine have begun plans for big ceremonial session and theatrical production with which to dedicate the edifice.
 The new temple is the finest in the state. Con tractor w. s. Heiton has ractically completed the build ing, cnly a little more work on the interior yet to be done. It waa stated yesterday that the building would probably be turned over to tho crder about October 1. The furn sh- ,..ngs will be installed by December l.
 Officers of the Shriners will select a play, the parts of which will be taken by the members of the order and the public will be invited to at- tend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
HIGH COST
 OF LIVING
Most Serious Problem of Today Dup Largely to SicsneSs Read
 This Letter.

C tton Mills, Ky.-That the high cos cf living $ du largely 10 sick ness, especially among the women folk. no one can doubt, but in the fol- lowing letter from "ts. Sylyania Woods, of this place, it IS brought more forcihly homo to us. Before l began to take Cardui, the womans tonic, my back and head would hurt so bad, day and night, thought the pain would kill me. was unable to attend tc any of my household duties
 l had only taken three bottles of cardni, when l began to feel like d new woman. Within a few months gained B pounds, and now, l not only do all my own housework and wash ng, but. most of the time run big water mill, while my husband runs the farm.
 wish every suffering woman would give Cardui trial, for I am sure it would help them, as it has me-"
 At an expense Of s30o, for three bottles Of Cardui, Mrs. Woods re- gained her health, and is now able to attend to the numerous duties. wh ca formerly, she either had to hire done, or neglect, thus increasing her cost of living.
 Lady reader, are you suffering from any of the ailments so common to your sex? Would't it be worth a few dollars to you tc feel we'll enough to took after your daily work?
 Try Cardui.
 N. B.-Write to-: Lad.es' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine CO.,. Chattanooga, Tenn, for special :n- strucfions, and 64-paSe book, Home Treatment fer Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
PRESTON W. GRACE
 LAID TO REST
TRINITY CHURCH CROWDED BY BORROWING FRIENDS OF THE
 GRACE FAMILY
Offices In Court House Closed During Ser,ices-Floral Designs Many
 and Beautiful.

Win solemn rites the body of Pres Lon W. Grace was taken to it's final resting place at Bellwood cemetery yesterday morning after impressive funeral services at Trinity Episcipa4 church, conducted by the Rev. Charles L. W-Reese.
 The sorrowing friends, more num- erous than Trinity Church could hold, pla nly evinced the esteem in which the young man and his family. were held. Manifestations of grief and res pect were general all over the city. All offices in the Court House were closed from 1030 to 11:30. The fun eral was attended by the county Of. f.cials and the members of the Pine Bluff Bar.
 The funeral music was rendered by vested choir, and the rector was deeply affected when he read the rit- ual.
 The active pail bearers were the boy!lood friends of the young man whose life spark was so suddenly ex- linguished as he stood upon the threshold ia useful and promising career. The honorary pail bearers were young ladies, all of whom were dressed in simple white and carried bouquets of white roses and carna- tions.
 There were flowers in profusic n and floral offerings more beautiful than any ever seen in this city. Those of the pallbearers, the Pine Bluff Bar, employees of the Cotton Belt Shops and ether societies and individuals were particularly noticed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25

Mrs. J. P. Burks and children ar r.ved yesterday from Hot Springs tt join MT. Bnrks and make the r hom, here.
 Mrs. Charles Maddne went [, Memphis yesterday to visit friends and relatives and attend the Tri-Stat, Fair.
 Howard Allen has returned from Ashiand, Ky, whe.e he spent the pas, several months. and has resumed his position with the Holderness Under. taking Company.
 Mrs. J. w. Scales and daughter Mattie Lee, left yesterday for a visii With friends and relatives in Mem phis and Humboldt, Tenn.
 Rev. Frank Thompson left last night for Memphis 10 attend the Leve4s Convention as a delegate of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Misses Stella Matz and Bertha Watkins Will leave tomorrow for MemLh S where they will visit rela- tivfs and attend the Tri-State Fair.
 Miss Thursey Gotham and Miss Roddy, of Monticello, passed through the city yesterday en route to Cin- cinnati where they will enter school.
 Charles E. Bair, manager of the Pine Bluff Natural Gas Company, went to l. tile Rock yesterday to meet the special trainload of Pittsburgh business men who are touring the South. Mr. Bair was formerly of Pittsburgh and is acquainted with many Of the tour sts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
| . | BRIEF MENTION : ' . !
 +++++&+*+++++$+ . ' $ !

g. E. Wflhoit will leave tomorrow for Memphis 10 attend the Tri-State Fair.
 w. c. Hudson will go to Little Rock today to attend the Waterway Convention.
 John l.. Mills has returned from Ch cago where he spent vacation of two weeks.
 R. B. Malone went to Memphis yes terday to attend the Tri-State Fair for several days.
 Mss Max ne Matthews has returned . from visii with Miss Inez Shannon at Bearden.
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster will attend the Deep Waterway Convention at Lit tie Rock today. Ms. Fred Kesterson returned yes tsrday frem Heber Springs, here she spent the summer.
 Monsignor J. M. Lucey went to Lit tie Rock yesterday to spend several days on business.
 M.. and Mrs. J. N. Lewis. have gone to Memphis to visit friends and at tend the Fri State Fair.
 Mrs. c. F Cunliff left yesterday for Jackson, Tenn, to visit friends and relatives for two weeks
 Misses Let,ie and Hattie Kigore have returned from visit with friends in Little Rock. Dr. J.. w. Scales is in Lake City, Ark, on business. He will probably return home this afternoon. <: Len Smita, of Grady $ visiting lis siste4s, Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Carmi- chae., No. 705 Texas street.
 Mrs. William Puddephatt went to Little Rock yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Lilliard, for week.
 Mrs. Mary 'Portis left yesterday for Memphis to be the guest of friends and relatives for several days.
 Deputy United States Marshal s. .. Darlington, of Little Rock, was m the city yesterday on business.
 Mrs. c. H. Craig has returned from Russellville where she spent the past three weeks the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. Edwin Stacker left yesterday TOT Clarksvi'le, Tenn, to spend sev- eral weeks with relatives and friends.
 Mrs, c. c. Hills has returned from Mount Carr, Ill., where she spent ssme time with relatives and friends.
 R. A. Pickens has returned to his nome at Walnut Lake after spending several days in the city with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25

Conway, Governor Eonaghey, Mayor chester, Engineer Cooley, Congress- man A. J. Barchfield of Pittsburgh, and others.
 The first Louisiana delegate to ap- pear was Dr. J. B. Aswell, of Natchi- toches, former state superintendent of education, and recently nominated by the Democrats for Congress in the newly created Eighth District of his State. He was one of the two defeat ed candidates for governor last Jan uary in the primary.
 Morning Proceedings.
 Vice President E. s. Conway's gave1 sounded at 1O:3O o'clock Tuesday morning and the seventh annual con vention of the Lakes-to- -the-Gulf Deep Waterway Association opened in the Auditorium of Little Rock
 In few words, Colonel Conway formal called the session to order Mentioning President w. K. Kavan- aughs illness, he said: My appear ance here as the presiding officer calls to mind the recent serious sickness ot our chief executive. officer. It is with certain feeling or regret that we open this session. However, l am pleased to report that he is we'll on the road to recovery
 Continuing his opening remarks, he stated in few words that the asso- citation stood for and explained the need for the improvement of the great Mississippi valley.
 Wilson Can't Come.
 Mir, Conway then made the an nouncement that Governor Woodrow Wilson. .the. Democratic candidate fol president, sent his sincere regrets tc the convention at not being able tc attend, and asked to be remembered to the association delegates.
 ,'f 'Nr' Afternoon Session.
 This afternoon there were several noted speakers. including Senator Robt, r. owen. of Oklahoma. and Nathaniel Butler of the University o1 Chicago: The convention will close Thursday with an address by former Gov. Folk Of Missouri, and barbe- cue at Forest Park.
 There are nearly 2,00O delegates present from sixteen states, those rep resented being Wisconsin, Illinois Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana Oklahoma. Texas, Tennessee. Missis. sippi Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New York, Colorado, and Nebraska
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
nIG DAMON FIELDS
 WILL BE EXPLOITED
Machinery Being hsuled To Scene, That Development of Valuable
 Properly Night Re Carried

Texarkana. Ark, Sept. 24.-Martin Walsh, general freight and passenger agent of the Memphis. Dallas & Gulf, was l.ere today from his headquarters at Nashville. Ark, and was enthu- s'ast,c about business conditions all along the route of his road.
 Mr. Walsh hrough the news that three carloads q machinery have just arrived and are being unloaded,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
What. Slogans :. Mean.

These two slogans, he declared, en- able the men who are working out the future of the Mississippi Valley, to get. at the very depths of the problem under consideration. He urged the transfer of the Panama Canal machin- cry and ita engineers to the .Missis- sippi Valley by the Federal govern ment when the canal is completed, declaring that the river project is a necessity to give the people of the greatest agricultural region on earth an opportunity to market their pro ducts in the Orient and South and Central America in competition with other nations.
 He advocated Federal control of the State levees. s-
 Many points in the address were ap- plauded -
 Some Reports of Work. Following the Barchfield address, reports of Treasurer Edwin s. Nun roe and Secretary Thomas H. Love. lace were read, and after the appoint ment of committees on resolutions, credentials, nominations and auditing a noon recess was taken. Lyman E. Cooley. of Chicago. con- sulting engineer for the association, discussed water conservation in which he asked that waters 5e stor- ed for navigation purposes and waste lands utilized in forestry, work. He asserted that waterway 24 feet in depth could be constructed. from the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of St. Law renee at lesser expenditure than the total cost of the Panama canal. He believes. he said, a depth of IA feet could be easily maintained in the lower Mississippi where the most trouble is encountered in the caving of river banks. Several ladies occupied seats in the auditorium.
 It was decorated with flags and bpptipg. and the bapd played lively airs between speeches.
 On the stage were Acting Chairman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
ANOTHER ARKANSAS
 CITY OILS STREETS

Marianna, Sept. 24.-Marianna las just completed the application ot oil on more than mile of street. mostly in the residence section. Standard road oil was used. that containing ~ per cent of asphalatum. and from in- dications the experiment will be hith- ay successful. The streets on when the, ril has been applied have been closed 10 traffic fer two or three days. in order that the streets may get tie benefit of all tho oil applied. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
THE CONVENTION
 OPENED TUESDAY
(Continued From Page One)

some lands around Little Rock years ago. and now regrets that he did not buy all of Little Rock, which, he said is yet ill it's infancy
 Governor Donaghey declared if any of the visiting delegates decide to re main here he will refuse to honor requisitons for their. return to their native states. % HE.
 The annual address ... of, Presiden, Kaavanaugh was. read by MT. Steele Hays, clerk of the. Arkansas Senate. This address, sounded, the. keynote of the associations objects. v a. [
 MT. Kavanadgh took the high ground that river. regulation is rate regulation for transportation, and that river regulation is price regula- i1NT s=,s,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25

M. D. & G., may enter Hot Springs under it's own rails, from Texarkana, is being accomplished in a most sat- isfactory manner, and t is only 2 question of a short while before lhe road will be actively sol citing Hot
 Springs business from local business men and other shippers and travellers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
|Adanell
 Millinery Company

will have on display a large line of Tailored Hats Mon day the 23rd, at their shop, 9os W. 5th: ave. Remem- Der we have moved from 812 to 9os w. 5th. ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
THE COW JUMPS OVER
 THE MOON AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Sept. 24.-All former records for cattle at the local stock yards were broken this morning when R. l.. Serrill. of Liberty. Mo. sold 16 head of steers at $1090 per cwt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
Yancey WOodson.

Announcement has been received in this city of the coming marriage of Ben Woodson, of Bakersfield, Cal, formerly of Little Rock, and Miss Elizabeth Yancey, of Little Rock, which will be solemnized at the brides home in October. Mr. Woodson is a nephew of MT. and Mrs. R. H.. M. Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
City Beautiful Club.

The City Beautiful Club will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the narlOrs of the Hotel Jefferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
Dance

Dance.
 A number of young people will ell ioy dancing tonight at the Eagle. Hall on West Barraque street Win ters Julian has the list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
Nodern PriscillaS.

The Modern Priscillas will mee this, afternoon with Mrs. Theo. Huss man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25

you to visit our banking house, -eel our officers, and familiarize Sulself with our methods of doing ''ness. Inspect our vaults, and 'OoVe all, feel tree and easy with us. iour interest and ours are mutual. suu between us we can build up oui ny and state.
 "e pay interest on time deposits.
 Capital 9sOO,O0O.OO
 Surplus &10O,OO0.OO IRE CITIE9lre BANK
 ei Plne Blu1, Ark. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-25
SOCIETY

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