davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29
VOTERS RESTRICTIONS
NORWOOD GIVES OPINION REL
ALIVE TO COMING PRI-
MARY ELECTION.

Little Rock, Feb. 29.-In response
to number of inquiries from officers
of Democratic county organizations,
Attorney General Norwood handed
down an opinion as to who will be en-
tiled to participate in the coming pri-
maries for United States senator and
state officers. He says:
"Act 165 of the acts of 1909 pro-
hibits anyone from voting in any pri-
mary election who does not possess
all the qualifications of an elector as
required under the general election
laws of the state. Therefore, before a
person is eligible to vote in the pri-
maries on March 81, he must have
paid poll tax at the time for collect
ing taxes next preceding said election
which time was between the first
Monday in Janary and the Saturday
next preceding the first Monday in
July, 1911, and of course he must also
possess the other qualifications re-
quired of an elector.
"There is no exception to the pol
tax requirement, except as to those
who have become of age since the
time for assessing taxes preceding the
election"
This opinion is in keeping with ar
opinion given more than two years
ago by Attorney General Norwood, in
which he held that "the time for col
Letting taxes next preceding an elec.
ton contemplates the period for col
Letting taxes which had expired be
fore the time at which the election is
held.
Later the supreme court, in the case
of White VS.. McHughes, 9th Arkan
sas reports, page 221, placed the same
construction upon amendment No.
to the constitution and act No. 800 OF
the acts of 1909.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29
REPUBLICAN.

viii Mahar made business trip to
Little Rock last week.
Drew Glover of Greenbrier was here
last Friday.
Oscar Lyons made made a business
trip to Conway last week.
Walter johnson was here last week
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Emma Lane of Newton county
is visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
j M. Mayhem of Greenbrier was
here last Friday.
w. E. Reynolds made trip to Con-
way last week.
Pearl Lyons was at Guy last Thurs
day selling Snowflake washing pow
ders.
Sam Lyons went to Conway last
week after load of freight for Lyons
Brothers.
Lee Mode of Guy was here Saturday
after hay
Bud Reynolds of Shady Grove visit
er relatives and friends here Sunday.
j. M. Hendrickson was in Green
brier Saturday.
February 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29
To Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound

apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil promptly. II
antiseptic-stops the pain and causes healing b,
first intention. 2sc and money back If 10, satisfied
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29
WARNING ORDER.
c. M. Nets and Louisa Nets, Plain
ar

C. M. Nets and Louisa Nets, Plain
ifs.
VS..
J. D. Collier, administrator of estate
of Napoleon Cleveland, deceased,
and the unknown heirs of Napoleon
Cleveland, deceased, and the I'M
known heirs of Amanda Cleveland,
deceased Defendants.
The unknown heirs of Napoleon
Cleveland, deceased, and the unknown
heirs of Amanda Cleveland, deceased,
are hereby warned to appear in this
court within 80 days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs,C. NJ Nets
and Louisa Nets.
Witness my hand as clerk of the
Faulkner Chancery Court and the
seal of said court on this Goth day of
February, 1912.
28w4t j. H. HARTJE,
Clerk of Faulkner Chancery Court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29
JUDGE SMITH TO
HAVE OPPONENT

Little Rock, Feb. 29-Judge Frank
Smith of Marion is not to have an
open field in his race for associate
justice to succeed Judge Samuel
Frauenthal. For months it has seem
ed probable that he would have no OPP
position, but Wednesday afternoon
James L. Graham of the Hot Springs
bar, filed his primary pledge with
Secretary Bruce Bullion of the COM
mittee, and announced that he is a
candidate for the office. Last fall
he was candidate for attorney gen
eral, and has also been an aspirant
for congressional honors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29
Log Cabin Democrat
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE CONWAY PRINTING &C
FRANK E. ROBINS, Editor

Entered at the postoffice at Conway,
Ark, as second-class mail matter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29

Rock.
Misses Euna and Pearly Laird VS.
tied George Dixon Sunday.
Floyd Gunter and wife of Lonoke
county visited their parents Satur-
day night, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Gunter.
Arthur Wilson closed his school
here Friday evening.
The garden planting has been set
over until March.
Nearly all the hogs in the country
have been caught up and killed and
hauled to Little Rock.
February %.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29
CENTER POINT.

Still shivering in the cold. Surely,
the record has been broken for long
and cold winter.
w. P. Berry was informed by
phone Sunday at midnight from Lit
tie Rock that his daughter, Miss An
ME Vaughn, was very sick, and he
and Mrs. Berry left at once for Little
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce Hon H. M. JACOWAY of Yell
County as a candidate for a second term as
Congressman from the Fifth district of Ar
kansas, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary election.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce JAMES b. REED of Lonoke County
as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of
the Seventeenth judicial district. subject to
the action of the Democratic primary election.
FOR CHANCELLOR.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce JORDAN SELLERS of Conway
County as candidate for Judge of the Ninth
Chancery district, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-29
How Best to
Decorate

is a question of interest to ev-
eryone at this time.
To solve the problem with
greatest satisfaction and the
least trouble, you should see the
new line of Astistic Wall Pa
pers we have just received from
Remien & Kuhnert Co., the big
Chicago manufacturers.
May we have the pleasure of
showing samples and quoting
prices? Please call or write to
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

..
slowly re1oineo' BUT stroii peck 70
the depot Win mo- pray; ma some
tnlng 70 say.
NY train, ne began.
II my train also, since you wiii not
take me = the motor-car' we nave
time enough; inquired OF the con-
ouctor' a moment ago
floyd bowed ana stepped aboard
the Train, leaving the TWO to walk
BACK together, followed BY the maid,
wanted to ask you OF the race.
MISS Carlisle SAID when they were
quite &C the end OF the long platform
inc speech remained unfinished
mere was shouted order, the cough
q the locomotive mingled with the
iins ana 1angie OF Tightening coup
ilngs' ana the Lowell express pulled
out OF the shed. stanton wheeled with
An evacuation, put halted without at
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01


{apepoysss = 60, fne oss'nen
ncnaee' now occupying 70 much 81
tention Il only Z mvth. Belief II IL
~~,.t>... -. - ...~~,.,~>..5 n.
=. Z,
S1eev'"'sts g o'tsp-tt'oe1
With ~ Idea Of >mbroillng Great
Britain md Gsrmsny. think thst
80 bstvo.n 49, no countries 4
|s--.-~f-.s rt,-x.-4..t. = =
- es~ 4. 'I-. ~ po;t ~. ss',s
t1.2 '' - .'s pyys
~ ~ - .'n'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

Stanton started to speak, then alb
ruptly shrugged his shoulders. After
all. why not?
Thank you." he returned. II
scarcely think seventy-hve mile
run will incapacitate me-"
"You will Gomez" Her amber eyes
cleaned wildly. You are too good.
Let US find my father and the car. It
il at least car worthy of you-a
better than the Mercury, confess to
thinking"
"A foreign machine?"
mo. an Atalanta Six. Martha. find
papa In the station and ask him to
come out to the car"
They emerged by side exit into
the noisy, dirty. sunny New York
street.
is it not well designed. well
swungw she challenged. 1T is fast
on the race track-you know that. Is
1t not handsome?"
She spoke eagerly, with more ami
nation than he had yet seen In her
Stanton ran careless glance over the
big. tan-colored automobile standing
by the curb.
1T is a good car" he agreed con-
servatively; privately he considered
1t beth too high and too heavy for rae
ing work.
Only that? You say only that? But
wait. you have not driven It. When
papa comes we can start"
Mr. Carlisle was coming: a spare.
nervous gentleman who wore glasses
set on Roman nose. from which thew
slipped monotonously. He and Stan
ton had once met at the Mercury of.
nee. where one was arranging for a
TIRE contract, and the other was sign
ing an agreement to drive for the
season. They recognized each other
now, while Miss Carlisle conciselv
outlined the situation.
"A most astonishing affair." com.
mented her father. very kind Of
you. Mr.. Stanton. indeed. These rail.
road men are careless. Valerie"
MISS Carlisle declined the invitation
y sntsr the tonneau.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
crandmothor's Nutoaks.

Melt teacupful OF lard. add one
pint OF warm milk. one teaspoonful OF
salt. sifted -four to make a thick drop
batter and one small teacup OF home-
made yeast "a compressed yeast cake
dissolved In warm water will do In
stead). Beat hard. stand In warm
place. and when light work In two
oupfuls and half Of sugar. four beat
en- eggs. two teaspoonfuls OF ground
cinnamon and -four to make soft
dough. Knesd lightly for ave min
a;es. return to the bowl and keep
warm until very puffy and light. Roll
out half an inch thick and cut into
rounds with wine glass. Let stand
on the board covered with q Toured
cloth for 15 minutes; then cook. half
a dozen at time. In q deep kettle
partly filled with smoking hot fat.
Drain on soft paper and when cold
roll In powdered sugar
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

/ \ shall ride beside ~. stanton
sho announced. Il Wish to ~ expen
driving At close range, for once."
ABR queried Stanton; suddenly
| the conviction that abe had done this
purposely Jared up anew, and with
It his anger. She would have = rac
| ing driver for her chaucsurf very
we'll He swung into the seat-
Until they were out Of the city. he
drove with = wise obedience to traf{ie
regulations. But when the country
line was reached. Stanton stopped
the car. donned small pair Of cog
giles from his overcoat pocket, and
passed his hat back to Mr.. Carlisle'a
care.
Il am sorry had no time to get
into motor Clothes" be observed. .
little too pleasantly. "still W. win
manage"
They made the next ten miller in
ten minutes, having q fair road. Then
rough hills and villages somewhat
lowered their pace. 1t was = dixzyins
rush through gale Of wind. birdliks
cleaying Of the summer air, accompa
MED by tho weird howl Of the electric
horn upon which Stanton kept = nm,
ger much Of the time. vision Of scat
tering wagons.
There was a curious circumstance.
Valerie Carlisle literally covered in
her seat. pale. shivering. usually with
her eyes shut. Yet she, the imperious
demander of her own way. uttered no
remembrance, although family crying
out once or twice when they slid by
some obvious danger Of cliff or road.
Stanton saw, from the corner Of his
eye, and speculated as he drove.
DO you think this Is safe p Mr.. Car.
Isle found an opportunity to urge.
Il think so. If nothing breaks" Stan
ton called back, twisting tho car
around load OF hay.
They reached their destination In
two hours and ten minutes. When
they entered the village limits and
the speed fell to fifteen miles an
hour, Mr.. Carlisle slowly revived, and
regained his breath and his glasses.
His daughter released her grasp OF the
seat, raised shaking hand to touch
wells and bonnet, then passed hand
kerchief across her dry lips and
looked up at the man beside her.
How do you like the carr" she
asked.
Stanton surveyed her. almost sur.
prised into conjunction.
1T hasn't the Mercury's pull, to
Is trifie heavy and less lively. But
1t Is fine machine, and Of course you
do not want to race with IT,
"Of course do not want to race
with It," she slowly assented. and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
surfaAoErre ARRESTED.
Leader Accused Of lncsndIarIsm Il
Defiant.

Leader Accused Of IncsndIarlsm Il
Defiant.
London-Dr. Etberet Smith, lead
or Of the suffragette movement, was
arrested here on charge Of compli-
city in the attempt to burn down the
historic residence Of Lewis Harcourt,
secretary Of state for the colonies, at
Nuneham Park, July 13.
On that date two women were found
in the grounds Of the residence by the
night Waterman and one Of them, Miss
Helen CrAggs, daughter of Sir John
Craggs, was arrested. She was found
to be carrying q quantity Of inham-
msbIe material and spirits.
Miss Annie Kenney, who, in the ab-
sence of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
and her daughter, and of Mr.. and Mrs.
psthick- Lawrence, the joint editors of
Votes for Women, is running the Wo-
mems Social and Political Union, seat
spirited reply to Mrs. Henry Faw-
cett, who on July 10, on behalf of the
executive committee of the National
Women's Suffrage societies, issued
protest against the militant tactics of
the Women's Social and Political un-
ion.
Miss Kenney declined to do any
thing to quench the militant spirit
which the governments treachery
has aroused.
THE government, says Miss Ken
ney, cit the fire Of revolt in the wo-
mems hearts and must accept the full
esponsibility for their recent protest
and for the more serious protests that
may be made in the future.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
DATE ORCHARD PLANNED.
Trip to Be Taken to Asia for Pur
pose OF Obtaining Young Trees.

Pasadena, Cal. and Wilson
Popeen, millionaire residents of Alta
dena and owners of large tracts in the
Imperial, Coachelln and Carrise val
legs, are about to establish the largest
date orchard in the world in the Sal.
ton Sea region. Their plan is to be-
gin with 10, 900 acres. With China,
Ceylon, Northern India and Bagdad
included in their itinerary, they will
leave next week to buy young date
trees to set out in the Southern Cali
fornis valleys.
Many thousand trees, including the
various varieties which grow in South
ern Asia, will be shipped to the
United States by the two California
land owners. Experiments made by
them have proved that the best quail
| ity of dates can be raised in the sew
eral places selected and it Is their in
tention to introduce date raising a,
one Of the states greatest fruitgrow
ing industries.
| They will return in December snd
Immediately begin operations in the
Imperial country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
AWAKENED TRAIN OF THOUGHT
Little Incident That Would Havs
Made Almost Any Man Super
otItlous.

Seeking to dispel the pangs OF lone
someness occasioned by the absence
OF his wife, who had been away for
several days visiting her parents in
another city. fashionable and we'll.
known resident OF the East side in.
vited number OF his men friends to
DIS home one night last week to play
cards and clink glasses.
Being fond OF music the host en-
gagged four-piece orchestra and while
his guests exchanged deals and raised
the cut glasses to their lips he found
more pleasure In reclining In q favor
lte leather cushioned chair and listen.
Ing to the music.
II was nearing the time for depars
trre when one OF the merry-makers
proposed that each guest drink toast
70 the host and that he respond When
all had followed the suggestion they
turned toward the host. Tell us what
you are thinking OF your wife," one
suggested as the party giver hest
tIted.
Raising his glass to level with his
ups re was about to respond Il was
thinking and wondering"
Just at that moment the orchestra
began Its rendition OF Il Wonder
Who's kissing Her Now"
The guests never heard the TO
spouse. but II they had fingered out
side and peered through the library
window they would have seen him
writing letter which was later en-
closed In an envelope bearing = sp9'
cial delivery stamp. The contents OK
the message have not been made pub
lic' but the wife came homo two days
iatsr.-Kansas City Journal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

Wheat Track prices. new: Club.
766n78c; bluestcm. 82mH3c. Old |:
Club. s<61Bbc: red Russian, 8<0pSbc:
b3uestsm. ss0ls9c.
Hay - Timothy. tl<0nlb; alfalfa,
eil@ia; clover. $40; oats and vetch.
tiz; grain hay. 50.
MilistufYs Bran, S25. so ton
shorts. f2s. so; middlinRs. ts2.
Corn Whole, @3s; cracked. $40 ton.
Fresh Fruits Cherries. 86tl0c
appiss. old. $l.50mS per box; new,
7be<59i 30 box; peaches. 606f65c box (;
currants. 81 5oe1i.75 box; plurns, 75c
efel. Is box pears. el.760o2 boz I;
apricots. 31W1. rs box.
Berries Raspberries. si.750nl IS
crate; lcganberries. 81. 76etl. 80 crate /:
blackeaps. S2m2.25; hlsckherries,
g. 6od1 1 IS crate.
Melons Catalogues. $2. 25n2. rs
per crate; watermslons. l3@lfc per
pound.
Vegetables - Artichokcs. 6bm75c
per dozen: beans. 28lac; cabbage, In
II e pound: eauliiower. Sl.25 dozen
celery. {5et6 crate: corn, SO0i <0c
doren; eucumbers. 81 box; eggplant.
111e pound; bead lettuce. 20cf25e don
90: peas. smsc pound: peppers. 100
111e; rHdishes. l502oc dozen
spinacb. <616c pound: tomatoes, $1m
LIS box: garlic. sWloc pound; car
rota. &f.76 sack: turnips, tf.25.
Potatoes Jobbing prices: Bur.
banks. old. 81 Per hundred; new. IL
pound-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

Lewiston. Idaho Better equipped
than ever are the forest officials Of the
Clearwater and Selway national for
ests Of North Idaho TO Fight the fires
which may occur this year. With 500
miles Of trail and almost 200 miles Of
telephone lines permeating every sec
tion Of the forests and with lookout
stations to scan every section Of the
reserves. there Is little likelihood that
hres can gain much Roadway on the
pstrolmen who will be put in the serv-
Ice. The heavy rains make outbreaks
at the present time improbable.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
Yuan Dsplore. pelsy,.

Pekin-President Yuan Shi Kai has
informed the deputation representing
all parties, which recently was ap-
pointed to discuss the cabinet situa-
ton with him, that the premier, Luc-
heng- Hsisng, the only minister left in
office. bad consented to submit = new
cabinet list. The president expressed
the hope that the national assembly,
which few days ago vetoed all bis
nominees for cabinet portfolio,
would recognize that the policy of OBJ
struction was impolitic and would de-
lay recognition Of the republic abroad,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

Washington, d. C--war depart
ment officials hold that the four West
Point cadets who were courtmartialed
and expelled from the military scad-
envy on September s. 1911, for drink
ing Intoxicating liquors will not be
benefited by the senste's joint resolu-
ticn directing President Taft to re-
convene the court and try them again.
Army officers maintain they may re-
enter the military academy only
through appointment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

San Franeisco---Five important ap-
pointments for departmental work on
the Panama Pacific exposition were
made by President Moore, Of the expo
sitiou company. The following arr
tho men and positions Jules Guer-
in, director Of color: A. s. Calder,
chief Of sculpture; Carl Bitter. advis-
er Ia sculpture; T. E. Carpenter. civ
Il engineer; A. II. Markwart. chief oil
construction. Guerin il widely known
mural decorator. He designed the
mural decorations In the new Penn.
sylv2nia depot In New York.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
Trial of Glass Ordered.

San Francisco - Superior Judge
Lawlor has refused to dismiss the last
remaining graft prosecution indict-
ment now standing against Louis
Glass, former vice president of the
Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
company. The District attorney
sought the dismissal of the indictment
on the ground that several of the wit
nesses who previously testified against
Glass were dead, and that the state
had no grounds for a case. Glass was
convicted in the Superior court, but
the case was remanded for second trial.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01
DEMOCRATS DISAGREE.


Washington, d. CA serious split
In the Democratic organisation Of the
house Of representatives Is threatened
~ result OF the action OF the party
caucus in declaring against additions
to the battleship fleet The prediction
IL made that before many days have
passed Speaker Clark and Leader I'm
derwood will be fighting one another
out In the open.
Speaker Clark voted against the
bsttleship programme. Leader I'M
derwood voted in favor Of ,bsttleships.
The charge il made by the Demo-
Gratis that Mr.. Clark, angered by the
failure Of Mr.. Underwood to support
Mr.. Clark In the Baltimore conven-
tion, has decided to join issues with
the majority leader.
The Democrats who favor navy adj
ditions, charge that the speaker some
weeks ago. promised to gives his sup
port to an amendment to the naval bill
authorizing one bsttleship.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

At the beginning Of great automobile
race the mechanIcisn OF the Mercury,
youth, Jesse Floyd. volunteers. and Il &C
ceptsd. In the rest during the twenty
four hour race Stanton meets stranger.
Mercury wins race Stanton receives
flowers from Miss Carlisle. which he t.
nores- Stanton meets Miss Carlisle on :
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

London London housewives are de-
spondent over the prospects of dearer
meat In consequence Of the spread Of
the cattle plague, and the closing of
the London markets Is likely to have a
far-reaching effect. That the author
tiles are fully alive to the dangers of
the situation Ia evidenced by the fact
that = flock of sheep was held up by
the police until they had passed the
examination Of veterinary surgeon,
hastily summoned for the purpose.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

Aelbourne-The senate Of the Com
monweslth Of Australia passed the
resolution adopted by the house Of
representatives on July Is. In refer
ence to the Panama canal. Its teins
are: "In the opinion of the house,
any system providing for bonus or .
rebate OF canal dues to American shI D
ping in the Panama canal would b<
detrimental to the interests Of Aus.
trnlia."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

Mrs. Bloodgood is sending out
,ards OF Invitation for little dance"
wants to entertain few friends.
Toes she7'
"Yes. and to snub few MORE
zarper's Bazaar.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

~
I \ :. 4 - .u,..,,.n - (. :
8 ts'ff16 ~ "-''. - re-. & .-, - NJ
& ,''-13 4 Z
5 8 q.
~ - en1tl1G sseey q ycols ~ ~
tHodo - Neznenle Detee2
~ Guu(hssn pheIrs - gantn n
eso1l 49, e1ennocs h freiek(
- 49, terss
X .1-aI.o ~ -, 1p..,.~u.6 - -
- Irc1s - sor11sssekirc - 81 ~
Geoo11oG Qsqe1 Ifook railway,
=. -. $3.50.
"a. b. y. ..s.' n '
- - y os(ug serjeooly questioned.
- FL -x..s-- Il. $500 -
K - .'r'--1>..- <<.L< - t- S-s< 49, ~
s. ss' @- .' Z. -. . -. 80 ~
ot1osD.
- ~. - - 49,
-.s-S ~ ~ 4. = ~ 81 .',1r-s -
s-~s .{-rc ~ -~.-. - ~ 'x-,''.
"a n -
.--
ossyes1se oe'txst:s % ne third
eov:neoa - heid - chi
e ~ eeve easssefed . speclsl
- - - zap
Csrasn co9nsy, Washington, has
49, - eeel'ent crop o. POTATOES
- :~at s1s'dents Tel suss OF
eee>y ~ pf'ee&
ne-n>v 49, -. - ,.-,a..~s
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

Extraordinarily heavy rains and
floods have prevailed on the northeast
ern coast. Four hundred persons are
missing and are believed to have per-
ished. Much damage has been done
TO crops