davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-11

Surveyor-B. G. Wilson,
Coroner. III. Pence
Examiner. M. c. Vaughter
CADRON TOWNSHIP
Justices of the Peace-W b. Wilson w r.
Wilson, E. Kuykendall, l.. B. Atkeison. H. L.
Smith.
Constable--O. l.. Honea
TERMS OF COURT
Circut-Second Monday in January and
July.
Chancery-Fourth Monday in March and
September.
County-First Monday in January, April.
July and October
Probate-Third Monday in January April,
July and October.
CITY.
Mayor-W. H. Duncan.
Recorder--Opie Eartje.
Treasurer II. Newbern.
Aidermen-First Ward +. f. Robins. w J
drummer; Second Ward. G. d. Dickerson. W
D. Cole. Jr. Third Ward. W. r. Hairston, N.
c. Martin.
City Council meets second and fourth Tues
day nights in each month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be public examination of teach
ers at the court house in the town Of
Conway, Ark, the 21st and 22nd days
of March, A. d., 1912, to ascertain the
professional qualifications of all per-
sons desiring to teach in the public
schools of Faulkner county.
J. M. C.. VAUGHTER,
County Examiner Faulkner County,
Arkansas. Feb. 20, 1912 w3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-11
DIRECTORY.

STATE
Govefnor-G. w. Donaghey
Secretary-Earl w. Hodges.
Auditor-John r. lobe.
Treasurer-John w. Crockett
Attorney General-Hal l.. Norwood
Superintendent of Public Instruction-Geo.
B. Cook
Land Commissioner-R H. Dye
Commissioner Mines, Manufactures and Ag-
Sloan.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Congressman Fifth District-H M. Jaco.
way.
JUDICIAL
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice-E. A. McCulloch
Associates. c. Hart. Carroll D. Wood W
F Kirby, Samuel Frauenthal
SEVENTH CIRCUIT.
Judge-Eueene Landlord
Prosecuting Attorney-George w. Clark
Representative-G. NJ Connell
Judge. A Lea.
Judge. W. Holt.
Sheriff and Collector s. Johnson
County and Probate Clerk. H. Bailey,
County and Probate Clerk A. Lea
Circuit Clerk and Recorder. H. Hartje
Treasurer. X. Wkerson.
Assessor-W. N. Jones
SurVeyor-D. o. Harton, Jr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-11

HERBINE cures constipation and
re-estabilshes regular bowel move
ments. Price, 50 cents. Sold by Mel
son Drug Co.
Wanted-F:fty good axemen and
cross-cut sawmen; six months work
guaranteed; pay weekly; $3.50 per
day; none but first-class men in this
line need apply. Apply on work, J.
McCoppin, Wrightsville, Ark. dw6t
For Sale-Thirty bushels fine seed
peanuts, $3.50 per bushel. Apply to
Alex MoiX, Conway, Rt. 3. 29-4tw
Wanted-Young man 70 work on
farm six miles east of town. Will pay
good wages. W. A. Allcn. WIT
i
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-11
Personals

The Daily, only ten cents week.
Yes, yearly or monthly income for
life.
Good fresh COW for sale L. E. Hal
ter. d4t@
B. T. Deal spent yesterday in Lit
tie Rock.
Typewriters for rent. See ]. d.
Dunaway.
R. A. Breedlove is in Little Rock
today.
Frank Farris was in Little Rocl
yesterday.
DR.. Orville Daniels of GAINESVILLE is
in Conway today.
R. w. Shaw of Mathews township
is in Conway today.
VIM. CADY, the baggage man.
Phones 321, 113, 1872.
Bruce Greeson and family visited
at Plumervile yesterday.
Miss Darden Moose visited her pa
rents at Morrilton yesterday.
An income of $1,000 per month for
life would not be bad for your family
Monthly and yearly income policies
cost less. Ask the Hartford Life man.
Vaudeville and moving pictures at
the Arkway tonight. No extra prices
Land for rent, close to town. Also
400 acres for sale. f. O. Bran
non. diff
H. NJ. Rector of Fieldston accom-
panied his mother here on a visit to-
day.
A good secondhand buggy and
harness for sale or trade. See w. T.
Wilson. d3t*
For Sale-Two good mich cows,
one-half Jersey. Apply to Mrs. John
Ingram. diff
For Sale-A car of soft coal, Sc
per ton, delivered. w. l.. Robins, tele-
phone 1862.
The Senior Aid of the Baptist
church is meeting in the church par
Tors this afternoon.
Prof. T. ]. Bullion, who is teach
ing at Mt. Vernon, spent Sunday at
his home in this city.
Attorney Jordan Sellers of Morril-
ton is here today in the interest of his
candidacy for chancellor.
Fred Clifford, Maurice Wren, Coat
us Bruce and Henry Lea were at Nor
rilton visiting yesterday.
Prof. j. Q. Schisler, a Hendrix
graduate who is teaching at Stutt-
CART, is visiting Conway friends.
DR.. A. C. Millar spent yesterday
at Hot Springs, where he preached at
one Of the Methodist churches
Mr.. Love of Peoria, H., left today,
after a short visit to his niece, Miss
Jess Archer, at Central College.
Mrs. j. w. Williams of Guion,
Ark, is visiting her two daughters
who are students in Central College
Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-11
Log Cabin Democrat
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE CONWAY PRINTING CO.
FRANK E. ROBINS, Editor
Entered at the postoffice at Conway,
Ark, as second-class mail matter.
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
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 candidate for Judge of the Ninth
Chaneery district, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-11

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
SCHOOL FAIRGROUNDS.

number OF Hammond school
children have been hurt while at
play in the public play grounds
There is an inclination to condemn
the institution for this reason. The
trouble seems to be, not with the
idea but with the manner Of its exc
cution.
It is conceded that anything
that promotes hard, enthusiastic play
in the fresh air is a good thing for
pupils who are confined in school
rooms for five or SIX hours a day.
What the pupil needs to be taught
is how to play That is; how he may
enjoy the privileges Of the play
grounds and still not interfere with
the rights OF others.
The school boy or girl needs to be
taught the rules Of the game with
out imposing pedagogical restraints;
for the old-time pedagogue is the
worst killjoy in the world Nothing
delighted him or her more than to
fill room with stygian gloom And
having done that, their high and
lofty mission was fulfilled
Ground rules ought to be made and
enforced. Enforced by some one
with the point Of view of Judge
Willis Brown who makes boys be
good for the fun of being good anc
| playing square.
Then there ought to be constan-
supervision Of the Fairgrounds Will,
the children are there. If it is i'm
possible to have a supervisor for eacl
of the Fairgrounds select some Of TIT
older boys to enforce the rules. Worl
out the boy city idea in miniature.
In Chicago the Fairgrounds ar
not scattered about the city wher
ever there is a school house but the.
lare concentrated in single block
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
IT REACHED TO CHICAGO

In the old readers that you we're
won't TO carry to school until they
were dog-eared and shabby. there was
a little story about the little candle
and the beam 1t threw so far. The
West Hammond situation brings
forcibly to mind The reformation
Of the city across the line brought
about by the newspapers Of Ham
mond and Miss Brooks is the candle
in the gloom that until now has en-
yeloped West Hammond
The crusade has gone farther how
ever The light Of the little candle
IS shining in Chicago The day after
THE TIMES attacked Wayman edi-
torially he started on his cleanup OF
the world famous vice districts in
Chicago and that this crusade has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07

They are properly supervised and the
big policemen who look after the boys
are the best friends they have.
Manifestly the injuries that have
resulted SO far are the result of i'm
proper supervision. Boys have had
to learn at the expense of a cracked
rib or a broken arm that this or that
is dangerous.
BY all means let's encourage the
school playground 1t is a great in
stitution but let's devise some plan
for supervising them or else concen-
trate them in two locations; one on
the north side and one on the south
side and then employ two competent
supervisors
Ii would be a good idea to get
Judge Willis Browns expert advice
on the matter of the supervision Of
these Fairgrounds. He is right in
the basic principles which he lays
down for the government of juve-
niles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
GREAT COAL QUESTION.

Mr. George II. Faer, president Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company. than whom it is hard
to imagine any better authority. has
said that there is no danger Of a coal
shortage this winter
Dealers say his view is far too OPP
timistic, that there will be a short
age, and then go on to show why
It's pleasant for the consumer. this
wide difference between the old doc
tors Maybe if the worst happens we
can overcome the difficulty BIZ deal
ing with MI Baer direct, but we
ought to make sure of this before the
cold weather starts in earnest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
WHERE DID YOU GET IT.

Imagine, If you can, the consterna-
tion that would come upon the world
Of money-lovers If this great question
were asked and truthful answer
compelled in every case where we
now ask. How much have you?"
Suppose men were so determined
to have no tainted money" wrung
from the poor, that when man
wanted to buy a house he would be
asked before he counted his money,
Where did you get it," Suppose.
before a man could buy a spool Of
thread, a steak, suit of clothes or a
loaf Of bread the question, Where
did you get it?" should pracede the
acceptance of his money Then, and
not until then. would honest toll be
at its true part; for the dime dis
honestly earned would become as
valueless as the common street dirt.
Money is acquired dishonesty by
scheming tyrants Of trade and by
men in low business. because it viii
pass as par any place. and be refused
by none-because few social distinc-
lions or disbarments are created on
account of the source from which
wealth comes-and because the over
mastering question is not Where did
you get it?' but How much have
you?"
Americas greatest vice is the love
Of money. 1t is our duty to make
tainted money as valueless as tainted
character is repulsive If every
tainted dollar were refused by every
honest man, the dirty dollar would be
as vaIueless as a Cancelled postage
stamp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
Ladys NC eorad skirt.

This stylish model VIII serve nicely for
separate wear or for the development OF
a complete costume or coat suit It IS
an Empire design. cut in three cores with
the closing at the back. The woman who
does not find the Empire waistline be-
coming may use the normal one, as the
pattern makes provision for either style.
This model is a pretty one for the use OF
two contrasting materials so fashionable
a the present time.
The pattern. 5.s2T. is cut in sizes D to
30 inches waist measure Medium size
requires Az yards Of 36-inch material
and 1 yard of 27-inch contrasting goods.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the Office Of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
..THES Is MY BOTH BIRTHDAY-
Georre Cram Cook

George Cram Cook. well known as an
author was born Ia Davenport Iowa
OCT. T. 1873. He spent three years AZ
the University Of Iowa and later enc
gagged in higher studies at Harvard and
the University IF Heidelberg and the
University Of Geneva. since the CONS
pletion of his education he has had a
most diversified career. lie tramped
over the greater part Of Europe and
upon his return to America he enlisted
in the army for the Spanish war. Ell
visited Mexico, taught school for q
number of years and tried his hand at
truck farming before settling down to
career Of writing and political ac-
tiviues. OF late years he has made his
home in his native city Of Davenport
where ne. was Socialistic candidate
for Congress two years ago Nj. Cooke
best known literary works include
"Glimpses Of Florentine Art" "Evolu-
ton and the Superman.' Frederick
Taliaferro" and The Chasm.
Congratulations. to:
James whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier
Poet" So years old today.
King Nicholas /. Of Montenegro II
years old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
THE TIMEs.

stump speaking tours and abusing
each other like drunken fsh-wives
Charges Of falsehood, insincerity,
hypocrisy and betrayal OF trust are
hurled back and forth until the pub
lie is fairly deafened by the din. In
the old days Of forty and fifty years
ago it was considered national re-
proach and disgrace because the
party papers and the party orators
lampooned and attacked the opposi-
ton candidates for the chief magis-
tracy, yet at that presumably ruder
day these candidates themselves al
least possessed the dignity and grace
TO sit silent themselves and to allow
Others to do the dirty work Fort
Wayne News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
The Day in
"THIs DATE N HISTORY"


1756-New Hampshire Gazette, first
newspaper in New Hampshire es-
tablished at Portsmouth.
1763-Cape Freton as annwexed TO
Nova Scotia.
17So-Americans defeated the British
at hattie Of Kings Mountain, North
Carolina.
Napoleon defeated the Russia at
battle Of the Moskowa.
Equestrian statue of Gen Grant
unveiled in Chicago.
wendell Holmes. the poet, died
IN Boston Born in Cambridge,
Mass. Aug. %. 1909.
William Metmore story noted
sculptor. died near Florence. italy
Born in salem Mass, Feb -, 1918
Harry a. Garfield inaugurated As
president of Williams College
1911-The Laurier cabinet resigned as
result Of the Canadian general
elections
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
II e q X I'd
BY
K u B E

ONE of the features of the present
trying times is that r r. has announc-
I'd that he is te make but one speech
day
CHICAGO cop got dollar bribe turned
it over to the poor fund and arrested
the giyer. We hate to say what would
happen were $4,000 showed under a
Chicago cops beak.
PHONE makes people crazy Ger
man cable No doubt from calling one
double one" and having the operator
person giving two double nine" and
then saying the "lineisbnsypleasecaH-
again." when you demonstrate with
her
no sooner does one OF these sweet
young things marry dentist
chiropodist than they quit calling him
Algy or Bobby and insist that even the
icenan refer to him as the doctor
FUNNY how these little things worry
the Chicago papers. 'steemed Record
Herald is printing reams Of editorials
on the necessity Of pronouncing Latin
correctly.
KILL the onion and you leave a
gap in the universe. XIII anything
else and there is a substitute. The
onion is alone. unique, triumphant
1t Is a special creation to tempt
the palate OF weary world. 1t
proves the futility Of mans wis
dom. He might have guessed at
everything else under the sun, but
he would have never guessed an
onion "-ENchang
THIS may be ali true but you can't
| make girl whose beau IS to come in
the evening believe it; neither can you
tell it to woman until after she has
| been married more than a year
NOTICE that the Valparaiso students
| supplied the necessary noise at the
Gary Democratic rally" strange and
unusual yalpo must be waking up.
EXCHANGE cites that while a girl
may be red headed nature sees that she
never has to wear bust forms or nip
pads.
FROM now on these college presi-
dents who write books on economic sub
iects viii proht by Or. wilson's sad
experience and make no mention about
the undesirable men from southwest
ern Europe. Getting so now days that
a college president never knows when
they'll make him a governor or a presi-
| Dental candidate.
AFTER reading the Orozco and Ma
dero dispatches one has TO recall what
old President Diaz said when he left
that Mexico would not be able TO get
along without him.
THIS is the time Of the year wher
the housewife is trying to take the tar
of of her arms and at the same time
trying to put tan on the green tomatoe.
out on the pantry window sill.
WHAT'S the matter with the old fash.
Toned Irish politicians down in New
York state? See that candidates FOL
governor Glynn, Bowling. O'Gormar
and their boss, Murphy were routed GU
by Herr sulzer.
COAL prices to go up.'-Headliue
Wonder whereinell we poor consumer
will go to?
SUFFERING Tomcats, TIMES state
that there will be a new road built 70
aatoists. Where do the poor pedes
TRANS get off at?
WONDER If the Turks ever starte'
in to menace Jerusalem a la Balkan
> style whether the local Hebrew reser
/ VISITS would go 20 the front2
GREAT CHRISTOPHER! Here's on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
INSPECTION cAMPLETE.

Generar ana Mrs r. W. Hoyt left to-
night for St Paul. The department
commander completed his field inspec-
ton Of the enty-thirdInfantry this
morning in a problem in occupying q
defensive position ana constructine
hcls trenches The Third Battalion
hsld field dress parade AM a driH n
Butts Manual at French Lick
a<eIsSs 83s s*f s@gF
The Conservative Friends viii open
tlIeir annual meeting at the sugar
Gfo#e Cnurch. near P}aindcld- Among
other speakers viii be Thomas Fisher.
Of Philadelphia. Benjamin Brown and
li my Guuand of woodland, y. 81,
and MIR and Ms. cyrus Henry, Of
wichita. Kas. The Ccnserva tive
Friends split with the We ern Yeagi.
Meeting On the question of music at
services. The continue f. Worship IS
in the old days without music.
SHOOTS ri ssaa.ss-fs-L-sW
During a family qrarrcl iseu Dorsey
IS years old, farmer living near Ten
vsa. Is this fNart cl.9 cauntE. ~
shot probably fatally By sherman
utpson. So years ola. his son-in-law
warrant has Haen svora atst and ths
herin Is seeking simpson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
ROSELAWN.

Mrs W T. Right and son were Ham
mond shoppers Saturday.
Albert De Fries was in town satur-
day
Mrs Henry Cobb, Of Thayer. was
shopping here saturday
Jim Gillespie has taken trip TO
virginia.
l. w Burton was in town Saturday.
Harvey clark, wife and father. are
visitors ait the Burton resort this week.
Mr. Myers and Mr. Ed Jones Of Walk.
erton. were here on motor cycles Sat
lrday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07

Sir Harry Adamson. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of Burma, SO years old today.
Marquis Of Donegal, bearer OF one
OF the most distinguished names in the
Irish peeraee. years old today.
General peWet, the famous South
African leader. SO years old today.
Joseph 2 Ransden. United States
senator-elect from Louisiana, 81 years
old today.
Edwin S. Underhnl, representative in
Congress Of the Thirty-third district
of New York. 81 years old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
N rnE cooL or rnE EvENINe.

IN THE COOL OF THE EVENING.
In the cool Of the evening. when the
low. sweet whispers vakem,
when the Iaborers turn them home
ward, and the weary have their
wills
When the cen~ers Of the roses DER the
forest aisles are shaken,
is it but the wind thnt eometh Ger
the far green kill:
E'or they say 'tis but the sunset winds
that wander through the heather,
Rustic all che meadow grass aud
bend the deyry fern;
They say 'tis bus the winds that bow
the reeds Ia prayer together.
And hu the shaken pools with IRE
along the shadowy burn.
In the beauty of the twilight. In the
garden that lie loveth.
They have yelled His lovely vesture
with the darkness of name.
Through His garden. through His gard
en-, II is but the wind that
mOveth.
No more. but oh. the miracle. the
miracle Is the same.
In the cool Of the evening. when the
sky Is an old story.
slowly dying, hut remembered, aye
and loved with passion stilI
Hush! tthe frfngcs OF His gar
ment. in the fading golden glory
softly rustIfng as lie cometh DER the
fur green hill
Alfred Moves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
DENIES ITS DENIAL.

On Tuesday. September q, THE
TIMES printed that there was
possibility that the american Loco
motive company might build very
shortly upon it's Gary site
The Gary Tribune ridiculed the
story stating
1T is to be regretted that the
rumors are in circulation. The To-
cations Of the American Car and
Foundry company and the American
Locomotive company in Gary has
done more injury to the growth of the
new city than they have done good :"
This was certainly a remarkable
statement TO say that the locations Of
these big plants had done more in
jury to the growth Of the city than
they have done good
On Saturday The Gary Tribune
printed these headlines on its edi-
torial page:
ALL SIGNS POINT
TO PLANT IN GARY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07

a HINDU housewife writes: on
hot afternoons / lie down and listen
TO the cooling Of the cuckoo in the
distant mango grove or to the sweet
music of the bulbul on the Kanuni
flower plant just at the edge of the
yeranda Far better than listening
to the raueous music of the bull
moose and bull con.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
WHY THEY co TO INDIANA.

It is pleasing to see the Calumet
region grow even If Of late most of
the gain has been in the shape OF big
Industrial developments on the Indi-
ana side Of the state line.
There are several reasons why in
dustries prefer to locate in the
Hoosier state In the first place the
legislature there has passed favorable
laws and has maintained a friendly
attitude toward employers of labor
This viewpoint is also reflected in the
county and municipal governments of
Indiana
For instance, when a few streets
in name only. never used, never
recognized and not needed, are
sought to be vacated to enable an IN
dustry to acquire large undivided
tract, in Indiana the authorities do
not hold up the property owners foI
large sums for compensation IN
Indiana the state freely grants sub
merged land to factories along the
shore Of Lake Michigan The former
condition is held to be the reason
why the Baldwin Locomotive Works
did not locate north of Lake Calumet
near an unlimited labor market; the
latter has freely been stated as the
reason for the existence Of the city
Of Gary.
But these are not the only advan-
tages that Indiana holds out to pros
pective factories.
Property in Indiana Harbor and
vicinity is made attractive for indus
tries by artificial waterway improve
ments costing millions. Before Uncle
Sam had promised assistance the
/ IIoosier boosters built canals and per-
fected plans for a great development
of terminal facilities. A canal is now
being dredged through Lake George
which will become Writings inland
harbor Hammond will benefit from
this and from the project TO deeper
Calumet river from the Forks to the
Indiana Harbor canal
They are getting busy in Indiana
The big attractions there are facili
ties for cheap transportation by raj
and water, freedom from labor trou
bles and favorable and friendly gov
erning bodies.
Unless the opportunities for water
way development in the Calumet re
gion are improved at once by the cit,
with its $5,000.OO0 bond issue nov
available, 1t is likely that the rivalrl
between the Chicago and Calume
rivers viii soon be lost sight of an,
It will not be Chicago or Calumet
but it will be Chicago or Indiana.
The Calumet river to Riyerdale i
also quite as susceptible Of deepening
as the east branch.
We wish our Hoosier neighbor
| every possible success. We do not be
grudge til income iota Of their splen
did development On the contrary
we are glad to be taught the excel
lent lesson of their example and !
respectfully present thes anne for tn
consideration of our own powers tina
be- but which occasionally also Stun
Der Calumet Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-07
A NATIONAL SHAME

Now that Professor Wilson has re-
sponded in kind ana branded Colonel
Roosevelt as a crook the nation has
before it a spectacle that is far from
edifying. Here we have two men,
candidates for the highest office in
the land, going about the country on