davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-03
MT. VERNON.

We have had fine rains and the
nice cool weather causes general
J good feeling to prevail.
Rev. Mr.. Harvey of Ell Paso
preached the funeral of Mrs. Mamie
| Pickard (nee Henry here Sunday to
| a large audience of relatives and
| friends. In the afternoon the Wood
men Circle from Ell Paso unveiled the
monument at her grave, with impress
sive ceremonies. Quite a large crowd
was present. Among those present
from distance were Prof Wood
Henry of Bradford, Prof. w. A.
Clark, Mat Wood and others from
Enders, Oscar Robbins of Rosebud
and Willis Langford and daughter,
Miss Grace, of Naylor.
Miss Eula Castleberry of Ell Paso
visited Miss Minnie Lee Jones Sun
day.
Mrs. Alice Smith and children of
Argenta visited relatives and friends
here last week, returning home Fri
day.
Rev. Mr.. Adams filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist church on
the third Sunday, at which time he
rendered his resignation as pastor to
take effect about September next,
which many regret. Brother Adams
will teach at Vilonia during the fall
and winter.
c. O. Payne, the deputy sheriff,
was here last week summoning the
jurors for July court.
w. S. Alexander and wife returned
the past week from their visit to Mr..
AleXander's brothers at Dundee,
Miss, and report a pleasant trip.
S. P. Grafton of Naylor was a well
come visitor here Sunday.
Miss Minnie Lee Jones has just re-
turned from trip to Greenwood,
Bliss, where she was offered a nice
class of pupils in expression and
culture, to be given in Sep
TENDER. Greenwood is an old town
in rich country, with many fine
farms surrounding it, and has Gull
tured people. Over 200 automobiles |
are reported in the town.
B. H. Traylor is building a large
barn in the rear of the old one he has
just torn down.
july 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-03
SHADY GROVE.

We are having plenty of rain at
present and the people are getting be
hind with their work.
Prof. T. j. Bullion opened his
school at this place this morning with
a small enrolment.
Several from here attended the
childrens day at Cato Sunday and all
reported nice time and plenty of
dinner.
d. NJ. Shaw and family visited at
w. H. Petty's Saturday night and
Sunday.
J. F. Cartwright, the Otto mer-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-03
hant, went to Little Rock today.

chant, went to Little Rock today.
I. +. Honsinger and wife visited
their daughter at Conway Saturday
and Sunday
A, A. Bullion and children visited
at Cabot Saturday and Sunday.
w. II. Bullion and wife of Conway
are visiting at this place.
There will be preaching at this
this place Saturday night and Sun
day.
quite a large crowd attended the
ice cream supper at Louis Coles.
July 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-03
ALFALFA MANGER FOR SWINE
Hay Should Be From the First or SEQ
ond Crop, and Kept in Dry Place
Feeding Rack Is Shown.

| have been feeding a quart of KAT.
FIR per day each to some shoats and
all the alfalfa they would eat. They
are doing we'll on it and growing fast.
When alfalfa hay is fed to hogs it
should be from the first or second crop,
and it must be kept in dry place, for
If allowed to mold, the hogs will not
eat it. For feeding the hay use
rack made OF one by four-inch stuff as
shown in the diagram. The trough is
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-03

There is vast difference in hf.c
ling lambs intended for breeding "a
for the market. The first should /,
matured slowly in order to rrod.c
good bone and stability, but the at
ter should be forced to Put on
as quickly as possible, as the wei {.
is the only thing that cCdnts
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-03
CHINQUAPIN.

Crops in this community are look
ing fine since the rain.
Frank Fielder and wife visited j.
j. Tozer and family Sunday.
Jack Glover of Black Fork visited
at S. A. Weatherly's Sunday.
P. Boyd and wife were visitors
at S. j. Fielder's Sunday.
There will be an all-day singing at
Chinquapin schoolhouse the first Sun
day in July. Everybody is invited to
come, bring dinner and enjoy the day.
July 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-03

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the daytime,
you can charge it to torpid liver
which has allowed the system to get
full of impurities. HERBINE cures
al disorders produced by an inactive
liver. 1t strengthens that organ,
cleanses the bowels and puts the sys-
tenn in good healthy condition. Price
SOC. Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-03
Personals

Hartford Life is better
Barnes. Photos. phone SO. tt
V. B. Ray has returned from Little
Rock.
James Lee went to Little Rock this
morning.
j. Watson Reynolds has returned
from Ada, Kan
H. s. Traylor went to Little Rock
this morning.
WIN. CADY, the baggage man.
Phones 321. 113.
Jesse Legg will leave for Russell
vile this afternoon.
Mrs. John Burns left this morning
for visit at Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Piercey have
returned from Little Rock.
John Reid and Joe Taylor have re-
turned from trip to GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Witt are
spending the day in Little Rock.
Miss Ethel Millar has returned
from visit to Little Rock friends.
The Knights of Pythias lodge will
meet and install officers for the ensu-
ing term tonight.
T. w. Allinder is having some ex-
tensive improvements made on his
home in this city.
Attorneys Lewis Rhoton and Geo.
M. Heard of Little Rock are here on
legal business today.
All who are indebted to me will
please come in and settle this week.
Mrs. Cooper DIT
c. T. Pearle of Little Rock is in
Conway today. Mr.. Pearle formerly
conducted photograph gallery here.
Rev. Peter Zell and his guest, Rev.
Anton Schmoeddry of Alexandria,
La, are spending today at Morrilton.
Phil Rankin of Ola, who has been
visiting friends in this city for the
past few days, left night for Brink
ley.
Alvin Little, who is working for
the Missouri Pacific railroad at Mon
roe, La, is visiting his parents in this
city for few days.
Virgil Williams, foreman of the
Central Broom Company here for
several months, left today for his
home at Fort Smith.
w. C. Freeman of Armstrong
Springs is visiting in Conway for a
few days. Mr.. Freeman formerly
conducted a news stand in this city.
Bargain day Saturday on headed
cabbage at Menty & Dollahite's. Will
also take orders for future delivery
of quantities for kraut. w. R. erich
low. DIT
Our wagon will not make the regu-
lar rounds tomorrow afternoon, July
4. Orders for delivery should be in
by IL o'clock. Sanitary Bakery.
Phone 80.
One of the most enjoyable social
events in Conway recently was the
Atlas class banquet, in the parlors of
the Methodist church, last evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-03

Hay Manager for Hogs.

feet high and may be made as Ions
as desired. writes ] s Howard in tn,
Farmers Mail and Breeze A trough
tour inches deep and foot wide should
be placed below the rack to keep the
hogs from wasting the leaves. Tht
Stats are four inches apart so the log
can pull the hay out, but they can
get their heads through.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

II. S. Gadberry to Nancy E. Cad
berry and Elmira Ussery, northeast
southwest, 27-7-11; 81; deed effective
at death of grantor.
Charles Sexton to A. A. Halter,
lots 3 and 4, block 2, Harkrider's ad-
dition to Conway, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
LAUREL CLUB ORGANIZES.
Should Have Another Winning Bass
Ball Team.

LAUREL. Md. March 25.-The Laure
season last evening at the home Of Mr.
Harry s. Phelps. on Prince George street
and the outlook for this year is very
good.
Besides the regular players of last sea-
son several new recruits will be seen in
uniform.
Dr. Thomas NJ. Baldwin was elected
manager Of the club and George w. Bond
captain.
Postmaster G. B. Timanus was chosen
as one of the board Of governors by the
players, and the other will be named by
the manager.
Mr.. Harry S. Phelps, who has served
several years as official scorer of the
club. was again elected to this position.
Souder, who did such effective work on
the mound last season. will again be with
the club, and probably Warner. II he fails
to make good with the Atlanta club Of
the Southern League. Dick Fulton. the
regular backstop of the Laurel club for
the past several years. states he has a
find in Fairall. who formerly played with
the Laurel High School club. and will
also assist Souder and Warner in the
pitchers box.
Some of the officials of the Laurel Fair
Grounds Association are favorable to
having a ball diamond on the association
grounds. just inside of the mile race
track and to be Enclosed, in order that ad-
mission may be charged. free Of all cost
to the Laurel Base Ball Club, and the
matter will be put up to the manager Of
the association within the next few days.
DR.. Thomas Baldwin, who was elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
MISS CAMPBELL Is FIRST,
Canadian and British Champion
Turns in Card of IS.

PINEHURST. n. c., March 26-First
in field of fifty contestants in yester-
days qualification round in the women's
event of the annual united north and
south amateur golf championship was
Dorothy Campbell. Canadian and British
champion and former American cham
piOn.
Her card Of % was four strokes less
than the field. triple tie resulting for
second position at 80 among Miss Mary
Fownes of Oakmont, Miss Myra B. Hell
mer of Midlothian and Miss Kate Van
Ostrand of the jefferson County Club of
Watertown. n. Y.
Others who made the championship di-
vision were Mrs. j. Raymond Price Mrs
J. H. Horner. Mrs. W. G. Fownes. jr. and
Miss Sarah Fownse. all of the Oakmont
Club; Mrs. r. c. King of New Canaan,
Mrs. F. Harris of EnglewoOd, Mrs. ]. G.
Latimer of HomewoOd. Mrs. F. Ii.
Bowles OF Winchester. Mrs. Ida Linton
of Canada, Mrs. F. G. P. Barnes of New
Haven, Mrs. c. s. Waterhouse of New
York and Mrs r. c. Shannon, I'd, of
Oakhill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

date for mayor at the election to DE held
next month, while Mr.. G. r. Timanus,,
one OF the board OF governors, is also
| a candidate for this position.
Manager Baldwin is anxious to book
games for the season at an early date.
and with only the best uniformed clubs OF
Baltimore. Washington and the state.
Among the players who will be seen in
uniform are Timanus Fulton, Sd>lder.
Scott. Stockman. Fairall, Fisher. Kaiser.
McGregor, CLANCY. Haslup. Bond and
Duvall.
Don Brown former member OF ne
club, now the property OF the New York
Nationals. has been farmed out to the
Bridgeport club OF the Connecticut
League and Will report there.
The Laurel club will open the season
May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
Made
By w. A. kELLCM.
mpire Southern Associate

a
havea
sund 1t would blessing
is cinchth
In experience
by slight dispute
ms. he the battle
/
tina Iwasf
AS a Memph made two and tintoth the lead
in the
had
a in
he
S n
clubhouse
Cpyrg ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

HOLDEN GETS REGULAR JOB
AS PITCHER AT LAFAYETTE
Westerns Twirler Last Year in Scholastic
Series Doing Good Work With College
Team-Work of Green and Wild
mayer Features c. u. Game.

ginia did the Yannigans then it has every
reason to feel satisfied.
The big boxing tournament now being
held at the Washington barracks gymna-
SUM by the engineers will be completed
Thursday evening. when the finals of the
various bouts will take place. Another
round of preliminary bouts was held last
night Each of the wrestling bouts was a
draw. while two of the FIVE boxing con-
tests We're also undecided. The results
follow:
BOXING.
First bout-Cook. Company 3. I41 POUNDS won
from lawson Engineer School, 142 pounds.
Second bout-McCormack. Company ID. 1871
pounds. won points from Daley. Company ID,
13i pounds.
Third bout-Sponza. Company e. 1913 pounds.
VS. Mikulski. Company Il. l+2 pounds: draw.
Fourth bout HENDERSON. Company E. 129
pounds. won from Brock. Company B. 14I pounds.
Fifth bout-Dorf Company ID. 1914 pounds.
VS.. Pilkington, Company c. 149 pounds. draw.
WRESTLING.
First bout-Irrittie. COMPANY A. 146 pounds
Hogan. Company c. 1853 pounds draw.
Second bout-Smakal Company r. 1s3 pounds,
VS.. Simmons, Company Il. 40 pounds: draw.
Third bout-Helwagon. Company A, 145 pounds.
VS.. Smith. Company c. 159 pounds draw.
Exhbition-Pedroli VS.. Mrozinski; draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

Army Will Meet Two New Teams
Next Fall.

WEST POINT, n. Y, March 26-The
Army's foot ball team next fall will play
nine games. according to the schedule
recently announced. The game with the
Navy is scheduled for the last Saturday
In November. The season will open Oc-
tober and close November 80. Neither
Harvard nor Princeton is on the Soldiers
schedule. Carlisle will play here. but
this Is not the first time the Indians
have been on the Army's date list. In
1905 they defeated the Army on the lat
ter's field by score Of u to 5. The new
Corners are Holy Cross and Stevens.
Neither has ever played here before. The
schedule follows:
October 5. Stevens Institute; IL, Rutgers:
10, Yale: 26. Colgate; November 2, Holy
Cross: o. Carlisle; 16. Tufts; %, Syracuse;
80, Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

and Walter Camp. becoming pre-eminent
on the diamond.
Hutchinson's wonderful arm was the
admiration Of every college player. and
his whips of straight balls from the in
field rivaled the cannon-shot drives of
Billy Nash and Jimmy Collins Of later
seasons.
After Hutch had gone into business
in Omaha he developed into a wonder
full pitcher. and Arson made of him one
of the greatest twirlers the game has
ever known. He originally came from
Norwich, Conn.
Big league managers believe that Stage.
keator. Tad Jones. and Dutch Carter
would have had long and remarkable
careers had they decided upon profess
sional play. Stages pitching arm gave
Yale six championships in succession,
which is more than any other twirler has
been able to boast.
Carter. at the height of his power, ri
vailed Christy Mathewson. but he waved
aside offers to play professionally. AL
though he left Yale in 1895. he is now
playing regularly with a New Jersey
amateur athletic club According to John
McGraw the big league was robbed Of
one Of its greatest catchers when Tad
Jones refused to sign a contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
OPERATING AT BASLE.
Makers of Books on Derby Change
Headquarters.

NEW YORK, March 26-Makers of f,,-
ture books on the leading English stake
events this year are operating at Basic
Switzerland. instead of in Holland They
cater to the bettors Of England and
France to large degree. but they also
have numerous clients in this country
One of these bookmakers, E. Dobson, for
merly manager of the well known con-
Germ Masters. Crook & Co., has sent the
first quotations of the year to this coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
MAY BE LOSING PUNCH.
Mcfarland Knock Out Record Not
as Good as Formerly.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Careful study
Of Packy McFarland's ring record would
seem to indicate that the wonderful Chi
cago boxer Is either losing his punch or
is slightly lacking in stamina. His res
markabIe cleverness still remains incom-
parable, and for ten rounds or SO he dis
plays bewildering speed. But his record
shows that since 1906, when he stopped
fourteen opponents with sleep-producing
wallops. he has knocked out eight men
in forty-eight bouts. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

In Awarding Glidden Trophy, Is
Belief of Some.

NEW YORK. March 28.-Believing that
a serious mistake has been made by the
American Automobile Association in as
signing the Glidden trophy to a minor
place In the national reliability contest.
Benjamin Briscoe, president of the United
States Motor Company, has asked the A.
A. A. and the Manufacturers Contest As
ISOLATION to retain the Glidden trophy as
the chief prize in American reliability
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

Howard Camnitz the Pittsburgh twiri-
er, is one OF the five aldermen In Huston
vile, KY. He said that the four he left
behind solemnly promised that they would
not spend all the money in the municipal
strong box while he was away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
COLLEGE BOXERS MAYGO AFTER
TITLES IN VARIOUS. CLASSES
Introduction Of Sparring in Seats Of Learn
ing Has Given Impetus to
the Sport.

weight limit is bosh I do not intend to
go into that class while | can fight
around the lightweight limit, not that
am afraid of Gibbons in the least, but i
do not intend to give away weight to a
clever man like Gibbons when it is not
necessary.
There has also been talk of my meet
ing Ray Bronson at 142 pounds, but
nothing has been done in this respect,
and L will not go through with the
match unless there is good money in
sight The one man 1 want to meet most
Of all is AID Wolgast. and if he will make
a match at 133 pounds at } O'Clock he
will find me ready to do business in a
hurry. and there will be no backing up
on my part l see no reason why he
should favor some of these other fellows
ahead of me. for l think l am the logical
candidate for championship match. and
you will find out in the not distant flu
ture that the clubs will insist upon all
weighing at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
instead Of ringside.'
Frankly Burns. the New Jersey bantam
weight who has raised such howl over
the decision given against him in his
fight with Johnny Coulon for the bantam
weight title. is thinking seriously of join
ing the featherweight ranks His new
manager. Tommy Walsh, feels that Burns
will stand splendid chance Of beating
Abe Attel or Johnny Kilbane at the
side. This boy Burns is one of the best
youngsters I have ever taken hold
Of" writes Tommy, from New Orleans.
and 1 believe he will be the champion
featherweight before he gets through.
They tell me that Charley White is be-
ing groomed for a match with kilbane;
If Charley White will make 121 pounds
ringside we will take him on and give
him all the side bets he wants This
weight business goes for any Of the stars,
but not for any of the second raters We
will also give Johnny Coulon a big side
bet any time he wants to make a match
for the bantamweight title under the
same conditions as existed at New Or
leans in their last match. / want to go
to the coast and later make a trip to
Europe, as l would like to match Frankly
against this new French champion, Jean
Poesy, and also Sid Smith, the English
boy. who got homesick and left New
York when he was matched to meet
Frankly in New Orleans.
Billy Marchant. the English feather
weight, who came over here recently
under the management of w. E. Ames,
has been making good in the east and Is
inc oh, yr-;fJ, Tnhr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
woRTH'SwoNDERFUL RECORD


tha IS The figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

The optimistic Barney Dreyfuss has been
smiling ever since Pittsburgh got Donlin
in exchange for Campbell. Barney thinks
he put one over on Messrs. Ward and
Gaffney. But the Boston magnates say
Wait"
Chance, the Cubs manager. weighs 200
pounds, and says he feels able to begin
the season at first base. He will keep
Safer and Agler as understudies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

Billy Marchant, the English feather
weight, who came over here recently
under the management of w. f. Ames
has been making good in the east, and is
now seeking match with Johnny Kill
bane for the featherweight champion
ship. The little foreigner has been kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

1t Is not likely that Georgetown will
win from the professional club when it
plays tomorrow, but those on the Hilltop
are expecting their nine to make a better
showing than did Virginia in the second
game that II played against the same
bunch. Virginia failed to accomplish
much against the Washington Yannigans
when they got going. even when they had
defeated thu regulars in the opening con-
test OF the season. If Georgetown holds
the regulars tomorrow better than Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

With Hollander. Cogan. Sitterding. Fury
and Daley following one another in the
Georgetown batting order. some pitchers
are likely to find themselves in big holes
before the end of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

A college pitcher will oppose George
town tomorrow when 1t faces the Wash
ingtOn American League Club. Joe Engel
will be the man sent into the box to do
the twirling for the professionals. and he
should give a good account of himself.
Engel, il reports from the American
League teams training camp be true,
is certain to show more stuff when he ap-
pears tomorrow for the first time for the
professional club than he has ever done
in any of the local amateur games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

After playing the Washington club to-
morrow. Georgetown will not be seen in
a regular game until Saturday, when it
goes to Annapolis to meet the midship-
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

Besides the pitching of Green there was
one other especial feature IN the game
between Catholic University and Swarth-
more yesterday. the hitting of Johnnie
Widmayer. That youngster came across
with four safe wallops out of as many
trips TO the pan.
Widmayer played third for the Brook
landerS last season, but this year has been
shifted to second. He Is playing an even
better game In that position than in his
regular place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

Catholic University will play its last
game today until it meets the Johns Hop
kins University nine Wednesday.
Csallaudet will lay off until Saturday,
when II goes to Baltimore to meet Mount
ST. JosephS. the aggregation that came
near defeating Georgetown Saturday in a
farcical game.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

alton about tickets and hotel rates.
The circular includes the following
statement about the weather:
The chief of the United States
Weather Bureau has kindly prepared
a statement OF the maximum and mini
mum temperatures for the week of the
Continental Congress during the last
ten years This gives an average tenn
perature for that time from 36 to 75.S
degrees. The greatest climatic change
occurred in 1902, when the maximum
was SO degrees, and there was a change
Of 81 degrees during the week. The
coolest temperature, 2S degrees, oc-
CURED in 1904, and the least variable
in 1911, when the change was go de-
grees"