davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17
EBENEZER AND BALLARD.

We had a very good rain here last week.
 Lynn Cook and sister, Miss Mary, of near Cabot stopped with us a few minutes Sunday on their way home.
 The literary society is getting along fine. Among the ones that are taking a leading part outside of the school here, are the following: Miss Dolly Stivers and the young people of Bel mont, B. c. Hogan, teacher at the academy, and Glenn Pool of the Sec tion school.
 Come over, MT. Wilkerson, and join Us Friday night week. The society will not meet next Friday night.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Forrest At kins, boy last week. The picnic at Cypress Valley was well attended in and around here.
 Mrs. A. N. Moore and daughter, Miss Annie, of Conway, arer visiting old friends and relatives here this week.
 Hugh Larry of North Little Rock is visiting here.
 Our Baptist preacher, w. E. Rob- erts, is out holding meetings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17
GUY.

We were visited by nice rain which was welcomed by all.
 Rev. J. M. Mcgee began a meeting at this place Saturday night. He will be assisted by Elder BrumbeIow of Little Rock and II. P. Glover of this place. We hope for a good meeting.
 Sandford Montgomery is home again, few months absence.
 Joe Battles killed nice pig Monday and sold some of his neghbors.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Owens of Con- way and Mrs. Amanda Braddock of Muskoeee, Okla, are here visiting their mother, Mrs. Wray
 Wesley Montgomery went to Con- way Monday to meet his wife, who has been visiting er'parents at Rover the past month.
 J. B. Allen went to Conway Sun day to meet Elder Brumbelow.
 Monday was quite busy day with many here Witcher Kerr moved to the Junyor place and as Mr, Kerr will be our switchman another year, the switch board has been moved to that place. Some of the lines have been put through, but some are yet to be moved.
 Work on J C. Kessihger's house is progressing nicely. Alonzo Acre had his houses torn down and is also having nice frame building put up.
 The infant of Henry Sims was buried at Copperas Springs cemetery Monday.
 August IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17

J. l.. George of Saltillo was wis itor here last Sunday.
 Rev. A. E. Atwater and wife are at present visiting his father at the crossing.
 Mrs. Brown of Little Rock spent last week here with her brother, Gus Northwang, whose wife has been very sick with bilious fever.
 We have one case of typhoid fever here. Vital Burkhart is the patient and at present is very sick.
 Miss Freda Gibbons has slow fever.
 Nearly all of this neighborhood turned out last Monday to hunt for the lost child, and Prof. Adams turn ed out his school and all the larger students took part in the search.
 The protracted meeting, conducted by Rev. Pres Glover, .will commence next Saturday night at Old Liberty.
 August 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17
CANEY.

Messrs. Parish, Brawner and Thompson were visitors at Caney last Sunday.
 c. M Hancock and family of Con- way visited Mrs J. F. Fluckiger Sun day.
 Miss Ida Fluckiger visited her sis ter here the past week.
 Several visitors from Salem at Sun day school Sunday.
 J. L. Phillips returned Saturday from Monticello. He was elected con- ductor of the state union.
 G. L. Phillips and family were wis ting relatives here Sunday.
 There will be a debate at the union Saturday night. Subject: Resolved, That City Life is Better than Coun- try Life"
 Joe Dougherty was visiting his brother west of town Sunday.
 Sowing turnips, planting Irish po- tatoes and pulling fodder is the pro gram here this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17

T. T. Lofts has sold his well au- ger to Will Holland.
 Miss Eula Ford, who has been visit ing here, went home this week.
 The society met last Friday night and had a good time. The debaters were Raymond Moore, B. c. Hogan Clifford Talbert and Clem Pool.
 Josh Goss and Collie Shaw are can. didates for road overseer of Cypress township.
 Miss Annie Moore, Normal stu dent, attended our literary society last Friday night.
 Our farmers are all smiles now More hay is growing.
 To the Enola correspondent, we vii say we're for prohibition that will prohibit. Will yours?
 We hope our editors wife will re- gain her health out in the west.
 Oscar Brooks, who moved here last year from Coal Hill, has bought him 2 place.
 Will Couch will move to Oklahoma
 lowing to break down jvst before going to press, last weeks Ebenezel and Ballard items were unavoidably omitted.-Ed.-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17

arrived here Wednesday and was the guest of his sister, Mrs. B. D. Tay- Tor MT. House returned to his home Thursday night.
 Lost--A black leather hand bag, containing trunk check and trunk key also owners name on envelope in same. Please phone 353 or return to this office and receive re- ward. It
 Something good is promised the pa irons of the Arkway theater tonight. Remember, three new reels are shown every night-no repeaters. The cleo tric fans are as busy as little bees at this popular resort every night, and to leave the building anything else but perfectly comfortable is an un- heard of occurrence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17
BROWNS CROSSING.

The rains we had last week were greatly appreciated by our farmers, although too late for early corn. Lots of cotton will be made, also peas and sweet potatoes will be abundant. The cool weather has checked the growth of cotton, so it is not shedding as bad as it was.
 Ed Mullins and family and Will Duffie and wife and Grandma Burk- hart of Center Hill, White county, vis- ited Will Burkhart and family of this place last week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17
CONTEST NOTICE.
August +

The eastern division of the section contest will be held at Naylor August 24. There will be a Reclamation and recitation contest for those under 12 years of age, and Reclamation, reel tation and map contest for those over 12. The map will be Arkansas. The margin line will be two inches from the edge of the paper, The width of the map will be IA inches between the inside of the margin line with the length 16 inches. Ordinary lead and colored crayon pencils must be the on- ly coloring matter used, though names and lines may be drawn with ink. Any teacher desiring a copy of the rules may write Miss May Wilkerson of Beryl for same. We hope each and every teacher will be present with a full representation, on that day
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

NATIONAL.
 (Election November 5, l9l2.l For President
 WOODROW WILSON For Vice President THOMAS H. MARSHALL For Congress, Fifth District of Arkansas- H. M. JACOWAY
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17

STATE.
 (Election September 9, 1912.) For Governor
 JOE T. ROBINSON For Secretary of State EARLE W. HODGES For Attorney General
 VIM. l.. MOOSE For State Treasurer
 JOHN W. CROCKETT For State Auditor
 J. NJ. OATHOUT For Superintendent of Public Instruction GEO. B. COOK For Chief Justice, Supreme Court E. A. MCCULLOUGH For Associate Justice. Supreme Court FRANK SMITH For Commissioner State Mines R. c. DYE For Commissioner Mines, Manufactures and JOHN H. PAGE For Railroad Commissioner J. SAM ROWLAND For Prosecuting Attorney, 17th District J. B. REED For Chancellor 9th District JORDAN SELLERS
 COUNTY. For Representative
 G. M. CORNELL For County Judge
 J. w. HOLT
 J. s. JOHNSON For Circuit Clerk
 J. H. HARTJE For County Clerk
 J. A. LEA Tor Treasurer
 R. K. WILKINSON For Tax Assessor
 w. N. JONES For Surveyor
 B. c. WILSON For Coroner
 J. A. PENCE
 CADRoN TOWNSHIP For Justices of the Peace w. T. WILSON
 L. B. ATKEISCHI
 K. c. MAJOR For Constable
 JOHN LONG
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17
HARTFORD LIFE IS BETTER.

Everybody is talking it. What? About the yearly income policy of the Hartford Life Insurance Go. It guarantees a mans wife an income for her natural life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17
Log Cabin Democrat
THE CONWAY PRINTING GO.
 FRANK E. ROBINS, Editor

Entered at the postofiice at Conway Ark. as second-class mail matter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17
Livery Rates

Horse and Buggy Sunday from ? to p. m., $2.00.
 Horse and Buggy, day or night, one hour, $1.00.
 Horse and Buggy two hours on Sunday, $50.
 Bus at all trains to any part of the city, 25 cents.
 Trunks hauled to any part of city, 25 cents. Layman & Newman
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17
Personals
Barnes. Photos. phone 93.

S. B. Webb returned from Little Rock this afternoon. William Harton left this afternoon | for a visit at Morrilton. MT. and Mrs. Jo Frauenthal left this morning for Chicago.
 R. D. Howell went to Gleason yes terday afternoon to tune a piano.
 For Sale-Good milch cows, or will trade for dry cattle. J. w. Jack son. 281-6t*
 Prof. G. H. Burr has returned from an extended trip through the east.
 w. F. Tate of Camden arrived this afternoon for a visit to Conway friends.
 Miss Dove Harton left this morn ing for visit to friends in Hot Springs.
 Deputy Sheriff c. o. Payne re- turned from Little Rock yesterday afternoon.
 G. w. Clark has returned from Lo- noke, where he has been attending circuit court.
 Miss Clyde Blair left yesterday af- ternoon for visit to Russellville rel atives and friends.
 J. D. Dunaway wants to pay your wife an income for life. It's guaran- teed Let him show you.
 Profs. R. H. Cannon and S. C.. Parish are visitors at prohibition headquarters in Little Rock today.
 Ice cream cones filled with that good cream we make, two for 5c, at Whites Ice Cream Factory. 277-8t
 Try quart of our good ice cream and satisfy yourself. Per quart, 25c, oeiiFeleu. NHiIe 5 lCe SIedH dC- tory. 277-8t
 Henry Lea returned to St. Louis this morning, after visit to his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Lea, of this city.
 Ice cream, the good kind we make, 25c per quart in pails. Delivered to any part of the city. Whites Ice Cream Factory. 277-8t
 If you would be wised up on race horses and fighting dogs, see either R. D. Howell or pr. Schichtl, or both They have the dope
 For Sale-My six-room residence on Duncan street; to be removed from premises by purchaser about Septem- Der 10. J. c. Clark.
 For Rent-Nice new five-room cot tage on South Locust avenue. See L. H. Pyle. Would sell this cottage on terms to suit purchaser. If
 w. s. Layman has purchased a handsome new bus which will be used for the transportation of passengers to different parts of the city.
 Miss Mary Chivers entertained with "bunking" party last night in honor of Misses Hazel Barrett and Vera Graham of Little Rock.
 Prof J. T. Buchholz and his new bride are expected to arrive on the 5:30 train this afternoon They were married at Dubuque, Ia., Thursday.
 Albert H. Pyle of Forrest City, who is travelling for the Dorsey Print ing Company of Dallas, Tex, is vis- iting his brother, L. H. Pyle, of this city.
 Dr. J. z. Bailey and wife returned yesterday afternoon from a three days trip to Greenbrier, where the doctor filled several engagements for dental work.
 Lost-A small gold chain, between J. J. Livingston's store and home. Finder will please return to Howard Merrill at the Log Cabin Democrat office and receive reward. Keep cool! Use McCulloch's ice, made in Conway from pure, spark ling distilled water. Delivered in any quantity. Can now saw 50 or 100 pound deliveries in solid blocks to fit your refrigerators. If
 Louis C. Bernays, the op- tician of Little Rock, is now
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17

The family medicine ,n thousands of homes for 52 years-Dr. Tbacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-17

Attorney E. P. House of Dallas, Tex, who has been spending a few days at his old home in Mississippi,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
CURIOUS BRIEF FACTS

Montreal is to have costly rail-
way terminal. A subsidiary line or
the Canadian Northern has completed
plans for effecting an entrance into
the heart of the city of Montreal by
building three mile tunnel under
Mt. Royal The total cost of the
tunnel and terminal together will be.
$25 600, 900.
Thomas A. Edison is still enthu-
siastic over his idea of printing books
on thin sheets of nickel cheaper,
tougher and more flexible than paper.
He says that by his method he can
produce the nickel sheets at a dollar
a pound. and that they would print
as well as paper and be practically
indestructibe.
France has four classes of roads,
They are, respectively, so, 40, 80 and
25 feet wide.
The big bell at Moscow weighs 2O2
tons, and next in size comes Bur-
mese bell, weighing III tons,
There are four species of manlike
Apostle gibbon. the orang, the go
rilla and the chimpanzee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
Gives a DurOc ,IerSeY

j. c. Berry of Selah, who Is one Of
the successful breeders on small
scale of Duroc Jersey hogs i'm this
valley has offered fine contest to he
open to any person seventeen years
old or older for the best exhibit of
feed corn, onions and potatoes. "a
bushel of each. Mr. Berry's place,
Ololla farm, is another of the places
in the valley where pure bred stock
has found home and he proposes to
do his best in the way of develop
ment to Keep the Selah Durocs up to
or above the standard of those pro
duced al SunnYsde which has an in
terstate reputation for the specimens
turned out there. The Berry farm is
named after the Chinook word for
berry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
Tells of a Yakima Man.

Robert Prior of North Yakima, who
is now engaged in veterinary work at
Spokane, is, according to DR. S. b.
Nelson, state veterinarian, one of the
most promising of the graduates OF
the state school. He has passed the
examination for the bureau of ami
NAL industry, taking a standing that
few of the persons examined have
taken and passing with such ease as
to be a credit to his state and his in
stitution. Mr.. Prior. who is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prior of this
city is eminently qualified, according
to DR.. Nelson, for the position Of
meat inspector for the city of North
Yakima but" says the state official.
'he is a too high priced man, in my
opinion for this city to be able TO
be procured. [ do not know what the
desires or intentions of DR.. Prior are
but l do know that with his person.
ality and skill practice is an infinitely
better thing for him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
INCREASED INTEREST IN
TABERNACLE MEETINGS

us to Christ. Gods love argues hell.
He'll grows out of the business of God,
for no sinner may stand in the pres
ence of the Holy One. There is no
repentance in the world to come. How
can God be God of love and damn
ANYBODY? is asked. You can't find
anv place in the Bible that says God
damns anybody. The sinner damns
himself You are free moral agent
and God cannot help what you do
With these crisp sentences, which
give the gist of the speakers dis
course but feebly. Dr. Bulgin drove
home the truth with scripture of those
present and at end of the service
when he asked those who wished to
signify their desire to lead a better
life many did So
In closing, the speaker said:
at is not Gods choice for any OF
YOU to so to hell. He robbed Heaven
of His own precious son to keep you
from there and no one gets there but
those who wade knee deep in Christ's
shed blood He prefers that you get
TO Heaven and provides the way"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
.6EfaAs
High school Assembly.

one Of the most interesting high
school assemblies Of the year was the
one held yesterday morning at which
Dr Bulgin spoke on The Making of
a Gun" He told with what care the
metal is prepared and that only the
most perfect metal is used in the con-
struction of character too great care
could not be exercised i'm the choice
of metals used in its construction. He
spoke next of the case of the care Of
a gun and how carefully the hunter
guards against any erosion or rust IN
the barrel because from either cause
the gun will not shoot straight" and
sair great care should be taken that,
idleness. impunity cigarettes and
many other habits cOrode the charac-
ter and cause failure to reach the goa
aimed at. He next took up ammuni
ton and drew from that Illustration
a lesson on the Importance of maxi
ing the Impressions nj the life, AS a
hunter uses ammunition to nj his gun
The sccellent talk closed with the
drawing u q practical lesson from The
Importance Of the aim taken. Mr.
Rose delighted the young people by
singing solo,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
Pc r SON AIS

Mrs. y. w. Green, who las spend
ing the winter in California. returned
to North Yakima much improved IN
headth. Mr.. and Mrs Green are for
the present making their home in
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brunette Of
Mckee City were visitors in North
Yakima Saturday. Mr. Brunette has
recently sold a new house which he
erected for DR. Arthur.
Mrs. j. B. Harris of the Harris
Suit Parlors returned last evening
from New York where she has spent
several weeks doing her spring buy
ing. Mrs. Harris reports the styles this
season unusually attractive and that
she had a very successful trip.
Mrs. Bertha b. Johnson of Wallace,
Ida. was in the city Saturday guest
at the Yakima hotel. She was on her
way TO Montesano to look after prop
erty interests there.
Allan q. Hope, who has been spend
ing a few days in the city with friends
left yesterday for his home in Spokane
Mrs w. II. Shea, Jr., of Toppenish
returned home Sunday afternoon, &C
companied by her children, after hav
ing made brief visit at the home o
W. H. Shea, Sr.
n. c. Richards, of Parker Il Rich
ards, went to Pasco Sunday on lega
business.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Reeks OF
East Seah. at the home of f. D.
Clemmer North 4th st, girl. Mother
and baby doing fine.
Mr., and Mrs p. j. Flint have re-
turned from a few weeks very pleas
antly spent in southern California.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
SUBSTITUTES
MUST QUALIFY
Continued from first page)


reference to taxation. For himself h
would like action deferred until tn
next meeting to decide for himself il
which way lay his duty to the dis
trict. Hitherto he had opposed such
medical inspection on the ground OF
necessary economy
Bills aggregating $10,106.94 were
passed by the district OF which
$7,384.75 were for salaries to teachers
and 1900 were salaries to other en-
ployes. Miss Baldwin received $40 for
delsarte work done in connection with
preparing pupils of two of the schools
for recent examinations She had no
been engaged by the district or by it
authorization.
Various women teachers or tn
district, it was reported had raised a
considerable disturbance over the fac
that the district had not paid them on
Saturday but had deferred payment
until Monday. Their contracts call for
payment on the first Saturday of each
been made and the payment author
lied by the board afterwards, the
board usually meeting on the Monday
following the Saturday specified 1t
was the feeling that the complaint
was captous That the teachers were
not really hard up, as a class, that
their credit was good, that any pay
ments they had to meet could he de-
| ferred for Il day or two without hard
ship and that there was no real
ground for complaint Some of the
teachers had decided to strike. 1t was
the sentiment that they might do so
| if they desired. Director McAulRy, the
| lawyer member of the board said that
failure to pay on the date specified
was not a breach of contract. 1t was
shown that seven of the teachers viii
have no certificates because of eX-
/ piration of their papers, before the
! close Of the school year and that their
/ contracts would naturally fall. 1t wa
! the desire of the board, however, t.
! pay the teachers on the date named
/ II possible and It will be arranged if
il can be done
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
Wiley CITY Hotel

There Is under construction a new
hotel for Wiley CITY. the proprietors
of whfch-are Messrs JAMES and WAL
lace Wiley. The work is now under
way with half dozen or more car
penters on the job. The new build
ing will be 80 by so feet and of two
stories and will be pushed to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible. There
is considerable building at Wiley City,
bungalows being the most popular
form of construction, but residence
and business buildings of one kind
and another following each other
rapidly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
COngdon Ditch Work

Work is progressing splendidly on
the repairs to the Congdon ditch, the
latest gang to be set to work being
that which is repairing what is left
Of the old wooden flume so that it will
carry water successfully for another
season when 1t viii be replaced by
concrete construction such as has
been previously described in connec-
ton with the canal. There is no
doubt on the part of those interested
that the work will be completed in
time for the canal to carry water by
the 18th of April
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
Fruit Show Regulations

Messrs. j. Howard Wright, L C.
Hill, ]. r. McCurdy, w. N. Irish and
Robert Johnson, fruit growers Of this
valley. have been named a committee
to formulate rules and regulations
such as will be desirable for the pro-
posed apple show to be held at Sc
attic this year. This committee was
named Friday by the general COM
mittee of the valley which came into
existence as result of the recent
conference here between fruit grow
erS and representatives of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is expected
to take up it's work at once and re-
port at as early a. date as is conye-
nient to the parent committee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
Dan Hart Sentenced.

Dan Hart appeared before Judge
Grady, of the superior court Monday
and was sentenced to the penitentiary
for from one to ten years. He was
charged with assault in the first de-
gree, the crime having been COM
mitted at Toppenish, but was con-
victed of assault in the second degree.
His bond was fixed at $4,000 pending
the hearing on an application for a
new trial which G. G. Lee, Harris at
torney, says will be filed in the near
future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
Will Form Valley League.

Presidents and Secretaries of the
various commercial clubs of the Yaki-
ma valley from Kennewick to Ellens-
burg, have been invited to North
Yakima for the evening of Friday,
March s, to meet with officials of the
Commercial club of North Yakima,
hosts and visitors to dine together
The meeting is intended primarily for
the discussion and if desirable the or
sanization of a valley league of Com
mercial clubs. The movement is one
the advantages of which are obvious
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
Birthday Celebration

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Wilder. sos South Second street. was
the scene of happy gathering Sat
urday evening when their daughter
Fife entertained rs of her friends in
celebration of her birthday The oc-
by the presence of an aunt from
North Dakota whom she had never
before met. At II o'clock dainty re-
freshments were served by Miss Wild
er. She was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
Is There II Firebug.

There was a fire In the Sloan build
ms Thursday about midnight. 1t was
discovered in season by n Chinese
restaurant waiter ana was put out by
DR.. John Cameron. DR. Cameron, who
was in his office, near the head of the
stairway, heard a man enter the
building and ascend the stairway A
few minutes later a restaurant waiter
arrived with food which the doctor
had ordered and discovered fire in
the hallway. There have been several
small blazes of late.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-06
Returns to Old Position.

Dan E Stanton, for SO many years
with John Weigel, the clothier, but
who has for the past year been re-
siding in Tacoma. has returned to
his first love, North Yakima, and has
This will be good news to Dams many
friends in this city with whom he was
very popular. Mr. Stanton and family
have taken up their residence at 405
South Tenth avenue