davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
CROSS ROADS.

There has been very little farm
work done here on account OF SO mucn
rain; little corn being planted and no
cotton.
Ohio Flack visited at the home OF
Ar thur Tucker last Sunday.
Sunnyside w. o. w. camp No. 4Oo
of Cross Roads unveiled the monu-
ment of Sovereign William G. Basket
at Mt. Olive last Sunday. A large
congregation was present to witness
the ceremony. Sovereign Isaac Camp
bell of Conway was present and made
q very interesting talk on woodcraft.
Mrs. Rosa Tucker visited at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Allen one even
ing the past week.
Master Ernest Simmons and Miss
Gennie Parker attended the w. U. w.
unwilling at Mt. Olive Sunday.
Peach trees have more blooms on
them than we have seen for several
years. If nothing happens from now
until the fruit is made, we predict a
ecord-breaking crop will be harvest
ed.
Miss Allie Mounger, who has been
in Oklahoma since last fall, returned
to her home at this place few days
ago and says that old Arkansas is
good enough for her.
Several of the boys here who had
been so anxious to get to the sherlff,s
Office to pay their taxes were some
what relieved of their burdens when
news reached them last week that the
time for paying taxes had been ex-
tended to May 10.
BENJAMIN Allen and j. M. Brad
bury Of this place attended preaching
at Vilonia Sunday, also the w. y.
w. unwilling at Mt. Olive.
Arthur Tucker, who has been work
ing with his uncle, Jnoh Johnston, at
Sunny Gap for the past two months,
returned to his home at this place
few days ago. He says there is no
place like home, and that he intends
to stay with his from this time on.
Several of our farmers made busl-
ness trips to Conway the past week.
They ali report the roads as still be-
ing bad, but not as much so as they
have been.
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Little Russell Bell, youngest son of
Jess Bell, happened to the misfortune
to fall out of the house last week and
break leg in two places. DR.. Wat
son and DR.. Wilson were called to set
the injured limb. He is now getting
along very well.
Marion Dawes is not improved
much since our last writing.
Mrs. Mary Brown is out again, at
ter a spell of pneumonia.
Walter Sanders and family, Mrs.
Jessie Reynolds and Mrs. Javan Setz-
Ter and children were guests of Jess
Bell and family Sunday.
J. B. Bryant of Enola passed
through here Sunday en- route to
Nebo to attend church.
Mrs. Andy Woods and Mrs. Lester
Hatfield of Mt. Vernon were guests OF
Mrs. Josie Brown one day last week.
Will Hill is the happy owner OF a
fine mule, bought at Romance last
week.
G. C. Brown exchanged his fine
mules last week for pair Of blooded
mares.
S. S. Keathley and family spent
Sunday with Ed Williams and family
at Nebo.
Miss Audrey Lay is sick at this
time.
Arthur Keathley killed fine COW
belonging to Jess Bell one day last
week with scale pea, but was man
enough to tell Mr.. Bell about it and
pay 500, the price of the COW.
John Dawes has bought rid ng
cultivator, and says he will try riding
through the next crop.
ALT Sanders is on the sick list at
this writing.
Edgar Keathley spent Sunday at
Enola. You know somebody from
Naylor was there.
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
NAYLOR.

Health is fine in this part of the
country.
Rev. Etchinson and wife visited at
the home of R. w. Brady Sunday.
w. NJ. Brady and wife were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Langford
Sunday.
Rev. Herring's brother of Quitman
visited Naylor Sunday.
Messrs. Matthews and Shock of
Enola were among the visitors at
singing here Sunday evening. .
/. N. Reynolds and wife visited at
the home of V. A. Brady Sunday.
Singing Sunday evening was well
attended and the class did some fine
singing.
Rev. Etchinson filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday at II o'clock,
subject, "The Converion of Saul of
Tarsus" His sermon was highly ap-
preciated by all present.
Drs. O. o. Dunn, T. C. Watson
and j. M. Reynolds met at the home
of J. w. Roberts here Monday even
ing for the purpose of amputating a
toe for Miss Edna Roberts.
Stonewall Roberts of Tennessee is
visiting his brother, j. w. Roberts,
here at this writing. On account of
high waters Mr.. Roberts had to pro-
long his visit several days longer than
he anticipated.
School will close here May II. The
commencement sermon will be deliver
ed by Rev. j j. Hurt of Conway on
the second Sunday in May. The class
address will be delivered by Prof. C.
C. Denney of the State Normal
School, May II. The closing exercises
will continue two days and nights.
An interesting program is expected.
We have had a week o.: nice pleas
ant weather, and the formers of this
section have taken advantage of It
by planting corn and preparing land
for cotton.
We notice that someone is said TO
be digging for money near E. W..
Days at Bristol We were under
the impression that everybody was
doing more or less digging for money
at this particular time of year.
Now, as the primary is over, l VIII
say that if all that was said in re-
gard to the different candidates are
facts, we might as we'll have made our
choice by casting lots, as it made no
difference who the choice fell on, we
would be sorry of it anyway.
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
CANEY.

Miss Etolia Hawk visited MISS
Marcelle Phillips Sunday.
Several carried cotton to town Sat
urday and report II cents and better.
Mrs. j. L. Phillips was visitor to
town Saturday.
Dean Cox. j. S. Crook and A. Phil
Inns took dinner with Hargis brothers
Sunday.
No cotton planted here yet so far
as known. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Cox were visit
ing Mrs. Hargis and family Sunday.
Farmers are ma rush to get some
corn planted. There has been very
title corn planted or blowing done SO
far. :.
M and Mrs. ]. Fluckiger visited
J. l.. Phillips and family Sunday:
Mrs. C. NJ. Hancock and children
are visiting her parents here.
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
MT. OLIVE.

The past week has been favorable
for farm work and farmers all seem
to make general use of the, time.
Corn planting is the order of the day,
but a great many are blowing with
the ground too wet.
C. C. Morgan of this place went
to town last week.
Alonzo Black of near Funston went
to Conway after fertilizer one day the
past week.
Old Grandma Parrett was laid to
rest at Mt. Olive cemetery Friday
Peace to her ashes.
DR.. Mum of Vilonia passed
through our midst one ady last week.
The singing man was here Sunday
evening with the new song books, and
sang some good selections.
Quite a crowd attended the w. ..
w. unwilling at Mt. Olive Sunday at
ternoon. Sovereign |. M. Campbell OF
Conway made a very interesting talk
on woodcraft at the unwilling service,
Rev. Gunter will preach at this
place next Sunday at IL o'clock.
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
GREENBRIER.

Spring weather Sunday and Mon
day and rain Tuesday.
Mrs. E. j. Williams left last We'd
nesday for Benton to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J.. S. Utley.
W. NJ. Lyon, who has been con-
portloif IF his bed for the past two weeks
contempla grippe, is able to be up again.
scb. S. Utley arrived here from Ben
ton Monday and will visit relatives
and friends in this county for few
DAYS, He will also deliver an address
at the closing of the Quitman high
school on next Friday night, April 10.
Everybody remember the dedica-
tional sermon of the Methodist church
will be preached next Sunday, April
81. by the Rev. F. S. H. Johnston OF
Conway. Everybody be present that
can. as Bro. Johnston is an able man.
j. v. Dickens of Letonia, Ark,
I arrived here Monday to attend the
bedside of his mother, who is very
sick and is reported to be no better at
this writing. -,
Our road overseer, P. c. Cain, did
some excellent work on the roads here
last week. There being so much rain,
s it has been hard proposition for the
oyerseers to work the roads for the
past four months.
Mrs. j. S. Mobbs has received her
new stock of ladies' hats and millin-
cry goods for this pring.
Rev. j. o. Cantrell filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Baptist church
on last Sunday and Sunday night,
and preached an excellent sermon,
April II,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
BARNEY.

We had two mormon elders in our
midst Saturday and Sunday: :.
j. T. Ingram and family visited
at Marcus Hill Saturday and Sunday.
A. J. Brown and family visited in
Happy Valley Sunday.
Rev. McAllister preached an inter-
esting sermon at Pleasant Hill Sun
day. r
!. R. Blessing is on the sick list.
j. T. Blessing and family of Han
ma visited at j. R. Blessings one.
night last week. -
The Masonic lodge at Barney will
hold a lodge of sorrow at the Brown
graveyard on May 49, The brother
hood in general are cordially invited
to be present and take part in these
services.
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
UNION VALLEY.

Ed Pirtle visited at Marcus Hill
Sunday.
Health is good in this section.
The oil mill men of Enola have
purchased their machinery and will
proceed with their work. Hurrah for
Enola
Some re-planting of corn in this
section.
Rev. Etchinson will preach at I'm
ion Valley next Sunday.
Rev. Montgomery filled hi sappolnt-
ment at Enola Sunday.
Someone got out of meat and visit
ed Jess Brady's smokehouse and got
a ham. The marauder got some shot
as he went off and he dropped his
ham.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Mar
tin, fine girl.
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
HAPPY VALLEY.

The grounding must have seen his
shadow twice instead of once.
Some corn has been planted here
and a lot more will be planted this
week if the weather man is willing.
Mr.. McAllister, Silas Cardin, Jim
Smith and the writer saw sights IN
Conway last week, and also witnessed
a sight in the bayou bottom on our re-
turn home. 1t was mud-hole which
reached from the bridge to the hill.
Chester Folks baby has been SICK
but is better.
Willie Powell and wife abe PROUD
parents of a fine girl baby.
Rome Williams has snapped mules
lately.
Robert Harris family has been or
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
GUY.

Mrs. Banister has returned home
after a weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Galyon, near Greenbrier.
Mrs. Hagar is not any better.
Charley Montgomery baby has
been very sick, but is better.
Rev. Mcgee of Damascus filled his
appointment at the Baptist church
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Lleblong nave
been on the sick listthe past week;
Calvin Graham and Miss Alice Jen-
kins were married Sunday morning,
Justice of the Peace j. l.. Hooper OF
floating. We wish them long hap
Ply life. s. e..
tilizer this week.
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
ENOLA.

G.. M. Reynolds of Monroe, La, is
visiting relatives and friends here
this week. He has improved great
deal since undergoing an operation at
Little Rock few days ago.
L. T. Lasley returned home from
Little Rock last Friday night, where
he had been serving on the petit jury
in the federal court.
The Misses Ruth Glover and May
Deiarnett of Guy, who are attending
the Naylor high school, were at
church here last Saturday night and
Sunday. While here they were guests
of Misses Lucy Brady and Lois Setz-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18

runa and commenced taking it. I found
was getting some better, but thought
I was not doing as well as might. So
1 wrote The Peruna Medical Depart
ment, to see what they thought about
me. They gave me special directions
and medical advice. To our astonish-
ment improved and am to-day q well
woman and weigh as much as I ever
did in my life.
Il tell my friends that Peruna saved
my life. 1 recommend it wherever l
am, and when any Of our folks are sick,
I give them Peruna with success"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that | will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, in front
of the East door of the Courthouse in Conway,
day of April, A. D., 1912, between
the hours for judicial sales, the fol-
lowing property. to-wit: Lots and A.
block g Harkriders Addition to Conway Ar
kansas lots 20, "a. %, 26 and 81, block 2,
Harkrider's Addition to Conway Arkansas;
lots IA, Is, Is. II and Is, block a, Harkrider's
Addition to Conway, Arkansas. situated in
Faulkner County, Arkansas. Levied upon by
the property of w. T. and Martha Sex
ton, to satisfy execution in my hands
against them which issued from the Clerk of
the Chancery Court of Faulkner County, in
favor of Halter Bros.
Terms On a credit of three months: pur-
chaser to give bond with approved security.
bearing 10 per cent interest from date until
paid.
J. S. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
By c. o. PAYNE, Deputy Sheriff. 34w4t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
BRISTOL.

Rev. Dent preached at Union Hill
Sunday.
Jeff Gunter and family visited near
Hammonsville Sunday.
Noah Strickland and George Nc
Kinney went to Beebe Monday.
Erwin Stone and E. w. Day went
to Conway Monday.
Will Young was n Conway Sun
day.
DR.. Franklin Stone is seriously i'll
Rev. Watkins of Vilonia breaches
at Union Hill church next Sunday.
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
Brief News of Faulkner
co,,r On TUE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
" THIS COUNTY.

Ter.
Elder R. H. Montgomery of Guy
preached three fine sermons here Sat
urday night and Sunday. He will
preach here again on the second Sun
day in May. Everybody bring your
dinner and let's stay all day
w. M. Harper had the misfortune
to get his mare badly crippled last
week by being cut up by barbed wire.
Spencer & Johnson have added a
grist mill to their shop, which makes
it very convenient for the farmer.
He can go 20 mill any day of the week.
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
CURTIS SCHOOLHOUSE.

Alice Curtis, Edgar Fiddler, Bert
Martin and Garfield Pickett went
SEEMING in Caney creek with fair luck.
They caught a nice string of fish.
Oliver Tucker and family spent the
night at Edgar Fiddler's Saturday.
J. G. Hogue has planted seven
acres in corn.
John Ussery has returned home
from a Little Rock HOSPITAL, where he
has been for some months.
April II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
PERUNA
SAVED MY
LIFE.
81 Recommend 1t Wherever
| Am"

Mrs. John
M. Stabler,
Millersbu r G.,
Ind, writes:
az b av 9
been cured Of
a very bad
case of ca
tarrh Of the
stomach and
constipation
and a compli-
cation of all.
ments that I
have had for
several years.
I d &C tor d
with tn r e Q
doctors, who
did me not
much d.,
SO I quit doc
toring.
81 bought
bottle of Pc.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18

Two additional strings of sidewalk
will be laid on the courthouse grounds
within the next few days, the court
having ordered walks lald from the
building to the southwest corner Oh
the grounds and also due west from
the building to Faulkner street.
Go to Holt & Guy for horseshoeing that viii
give satisfaction at soc. o@"u
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18
Hunting Dogs

To keep a healthy dog. watch him all the
time. II signs of feebleness. give Ross Con-
dition Pills. the great tonic for logs.
Ross Distemper Pills are safe ard reliable
IN case of distemper, gripp, pneumonia. etc.
To grow vigorous. healthy pups. watch them
for worms and give Ross Puppy Vernifuye.
1t will clear away the worms and cause pup
pies to grow strong and healthy
To cure that stubborn, mean case Of r'snee.
get Ross Mango Pills and Germ Lotion
sure slot for mango.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-18

WANTED-To buy % or 80 head of heifer
calves or yearlings See or write Frank 81
mon, Ri. l, Conway, Ark. wot'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-04
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-04
$3.50; HS&a Skssss& &Ss# EaFa5 xSs4


j 6 Nv 8. ! J.. Y
IT'D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
OF NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE.

The death of Senator Rayner. OF Maryland
NAV become OF greater significance TO the
Democratic party than the death OF an able
,oaaar and of more Importance to the country
than the loss of learned. upright and capable
legislator It may mean the defeat OF tarih
revision downward or, at least It's postpone
ment for year
Through the death of Senator Rayner the
power OF appointing Republican 10 repre-
.e,, MARYLAND in the senate devoives upon the
Republican Governor Goldsborough' Oh 'ha'
state. Such appointment ~ouio mean '"e
loss Of one member of the senate TO the Demo-
Gratis vino will then nave but forty-eight mem
hers to forty-ive for the Republicans with
sthree seats In doubt Should these be filled
hy Republicans the senate would be evenly
divided The Maryland legislature Is Demo-
:, atic bat ii doe. MT meet for year and
Ahe governor will name successor to Mr..
Rayner TO serve during that period. This
means that be Will serve during the present
short session and in the extra session TO be
called - President Wilson to revise the tariff.
Should the senate be evenly divided be-
tween the Republicans and the Democrats, as
L y possible, the Democratic party will be com
rslled to depend upon the progressive Repub-
ilans for aid in securing the passage OF lower
fari6 schedules. The house Is Overwhelmingly
Democratic and il may be predicted that bill!
satisfactory TO President Wilson will pass that
haxnch OF congress In due season but when
Meomes to senate half Democratic and half
4 nsosh,ican Il VIII reach the breakers. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
RICHMOND's DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT.

If any doubt of Richmonds Democratic
spirit existed after the almost unprecedented
majority it gave to the Democratic national
candidates three weeks ago existed in the
minds of any those doubts were dispeled
last night, when FIVE thousand citizens
marched miles on a chilly night in honor OF
Woodrow Wilson Walk for wilson was
the battle-cry and they walked and cheered
To the cynic the sight may have been cause
fer contemptuous laughter, for to him every
thing inspiring gives him that opportunity
attached to the spectacle. Men shrdlu
hui TO others there was great significance
attached to the spectacle. Men who can
march miles for principle men who can
rejoice at the triumph of thar in which they
believe can be nothing less than good citi-
zens. A~
The spirit of Democracy shown last night
was sign that the people of Richmond are
confident of the dawn of better things. They
believe in Wilson and they believe in the
Democratic party. If Mr. Wilson and the
marty to which those men did honor last
night disappoint the hopes OF these men and
thousands like them throughout the country
r will be many more years before Richmond
q any other city in the United States sees
a. other such march of triumph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

detection OF one Democrat. unless his place
be taken by two progressive Republicans.
means tie for the measure. Senator La
Toilette may be counted upon to vote for
Democratic measure, provided It is not too
radical, and few other progressive Republic
cans may do the same, but there is grave dan
ger that there will be enough protection
Democrats In the senate to Offset this &C
QUESTION. Should party lines he tightly drawn,
on the other hand. the passage by the senate
OF any tariff bill would be impossible
OF course, there is the prospect that the
three doubtful senatorial seats will be filed
by Democrats and should this prove to be true
the Democrats would have a safe working
majority of six. which. with two or three pro-
gressive Republicans. would enable them to
pass the house tariff bill even should several
ger is there and until the vote comes up the
question of tariff revision or tariff re-
vision will be in doubt.
1t is too much to hope, but 1t would seem
that, under the circumstances, Governor Colds
borough might rise above party and name a
democrat 10 SuGCeeu hHyucI' INC pDoPiS so-
iected Rayner. Democrat; they stated en-
phatically three weeks ago that they want
tariff revision downward Maryland added
Ia large majority to that mandate Should
Governor Goldsborough name Democrat, in
stead of Republican, he would be meeting
the wishes OF the majority of the people of
his State and we believe, OF the majority OF
the people of the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
SEEKS SETTLERS
FOR IDLE ACRES
COMMISSIONER kOINE.R LOOKS
IN ON THE BIZ. AGRICULTURAL
SHOW IN NEW YORK.

Commissioner of Agriculture and
Immigration George W ko.ner left
yesterday for New ork TO attend tho
big New. York Land and industrial
exposition, which "Opens there this
week.
while Nirg, mia has no special dis
play at the exposition, a number of
the larger farmers OF the State are
exhibitors. and through the medium
Of these exhibits arrd the facts and
figures aaent the agricultural possi-
bilities OF the sta (which he has
always at his fingers ends--the conn
missioner hopes to- land sone desir-
able new citizens from among the
many agriculturals;s from the North
and West. with whom he will have
an opportunity Ia miRsie
Virginia now has---slt d rough eSti-
mate--~somethng Ike 10000. 600 acres
Ut unimproyed farm iand--rlch. fer
tile land--only awaiting to respe nd
to the touch of the cul,lvator, and Mr..
kuiner hopes to persuade or induce
some prospective settlers To take up
some of these idle acres and help to
make Virginia greater.
Some good results have come 10
several Western States in the past
through the medium Of these big ex-
positions. and as the immigration fea-
ture forms a part of Mr.. koiner's duty
10 the State. the comm ssioner wisely
deemed the trip u New York well
worth the time and trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
A VALUABLE BOOK.

OF the recent publications of the Neaie
Publishing company lis one of exceptional IN
terest to the people of Richmond. One of
-fuckson,s Foot Cavalry, is the work of John
r.. Worsham, an old "F," and father of Glib
son Worsham OF this city
Mr. Worsham at the close of his story OF
his experiences with stonewal Jackson, gives
ne history of Company F, Twenty-hrst Regi-
ment Virginia infantry, Second Brigade, Jack
SONS Division, Army of Northern Virginia.
This record of the company includes the roster
and sketch of each member, the number VINO
died or were killed, wounded and captured
during the war an account OF the battles IN
which the company was engaged, arranged in
CHRONOLOGICAL order. and other facts of In
tcrest
The IF" company, organized In Richmond
before the war. numbered about eighty men.
The uniforms were dainty" Every man was
REQUIRED to wear white gloves, and carry IN MS
knapsack a jacket made OF gray cadet CLOTH
But this fastidious taste for attire did not m
terfere with the company's fighting when the
war onened as the enemy learned in many a
hattie from Acauia Creek to Petersburg and
Appomattox They lost their white gloves
and showed themselves to BIO what they were
a. hting men Through the brilliant Nalles
campaign, the seven days campaign ana the
MARYLAND campaign. they showed themselves
"a worthy part OF the famous Twenty-hrst
yirginian" -Jackson's foot cavalry
The book Is notable for Its descriptive power
ard it's spirited accounts Of the glorious VIC
tories and honorable defeats Of the .stoneWail
h,;Yade and of the part the old "F played
in them Realistic, dramatic and humorous
tha hook Is worth reading as much for Its
value as history as for the entertainment
offers,