davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
CANEY.

Miss Alice Daugherty left last
week for Seminole, Oklahoma, to- re-
sumo her school work.
J. A. Phillips is reported quite i'll
at this time.
Misses Etolia and Dorothy Hawk
visited friends at Union Valley the
past week.
Mrs. j l.. Phillips and children
were visiting Mrs. Hargis. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Cox were Wis
iting friends and attending church
one day the past week at Graham's
chapel.
Cotton is opening very fast, but
picking is being delayed on account of
the hot weather.
Rev. Will Sharp, travelling evan
gelist who has been preaching at
Caney a few days the past week, left
for the southern part of the state to-
day.
Ed Hargis and mother attended the
closing exercises of the Sunny Gap
school last Friday.
Mrs. Bette Cox and children of
Conway were attending church here
one night the past week and visiting
her brothers family.
Sept. II. ~
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
Seed Selection, Corn and
Cotton, Fall and Winter
S. g. WEBB

duce. Remember it does not take II
stalks to make the grain. so lets get
the proper amount of grain ON the
righr size stalk. How? Not by get
ting 1t out of the crib as we come
across a large ear, because We
never know what size stalk il took TO
produce the ear. IL takes plant food
to produce a stalk, so let's take a
stalk that has not been so demanding
on the soil, average height, good body,
with the grain on it. To do this you
must learn TO make the selection in
the fields.
SEED SELECTION OF COTTON
should be made in the patch. Yes, ~
is expensive, but there is nothing that
will increase your yield any more
than properly selected seed. IL you
try you can take ordinary gin rum
seed and make the, proper selection
for three years and you will see 100
per cent increase in yields. How to
make Che selection: Go ahead Of the
pickers with reliable help and pick
from a welI-fruited stalk that repre-
sents a short jonted, evenly balanced
stalk, picking the we'll matured bolls
that have five locks. Whhle this u
trouble, we will admit, but the farmer
must go to more trouble and have
more real farming thoughts; learn to
get better from a less acreage.
In closing, let me say to you, that
my time is up here the first Of Deem
Der, and | would like to render you
all the assistance possible and will
meet with you on short notice any
place and discuss the important mat
ter of seed selection and fall breaking
and winter breaking. Don't forget
our county fair. Be sure to come,
and bring any old thing as we" have
something of a premium to offer on
anything produced by the farmer.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
September 5, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
Williams, of Gleason, Arkansas, who,
on September %, 1905, made Home
stead Entry 27114, Serial No. 01675,
for Southeast "A Southeast Il, Sec
ton %, Township North, Range IA
West. 5th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
County Clerk of Faulkner county, at
Conway, Ark, on the 14th day of Oc-
tober, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Mar
shall Burden, of Conway, Ark ;Kra-
ger Brown, of Conway, Ark; Jim
Lindsey, of Conway, Ark, and Jas.
McMoreland, of Conway, Ark.
GUY W. CARON,
Register.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
BREAKING.

Two of the most vital points per-
tanning to farm life, farmers to be
successful will have to put more time
and thought to fall and winter
breaking in order to get the seed bed
broken to the proper depth. We can
not wait until Spring to do our
breaking, but must do it while the
sub-soil is dry, wet not only prepare
a better seed bed by fall and winter
breaking, but we destroy lots of wild
vegetation seed and various insects.
You can't grow good yield on soil
broken only two or three inches, and
it is almost impossible to break land
much deeper in the Spring on account
of the sub-soil being wet, fall and
winter breaking will enable you to
prepare deep seed bed that will
store way and hold moisture the
deeper and better prepared the seed
bed, the more moisture and the longer
it will hold it.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to extend my heartfelt
to the voters who so nobly
stood by me and elected me constable
of Cadron township last Monday, and
| assure them that | never will inten-
tionally give them cause to regret 1t.
have no feelings of resentment or
i'll will toward those who voted
against me and hope my conduct of
the office will win them over to my
support. Sincerely and devotedly,
JOHN LONG, JR.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
HENDRIX Begins
ITS BOTH SESSION

With an attendance said to be
much larger than that of last year,
Hendrix College this morning began
it's 30th annual session. A large
number of out-of-town visitors were
present at the chapel exercises. The
Rev. Mr.. Collet of Dardanelle was
in charge of the exercises. Claud Mel
son, former Hendrix student, who
is now attending the University at
Oxford, made a short talk urging the
students to better qualify themselves
so that they might become Oxford
scholars. Immediately after the
chapel exercises, the students began
to matriculate, and by noon seventy
five had matriculated. The authori;
ties are unable to predict what the
total enrolment will be. President
Millar announced that regular work
will begin tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
TRADfCY AT CATO
SATURDAY NIGHT
G. ". ELLIS IS KILLED
WOUNDED MAN RUSHED To-
LITTLE ROCK HOSPITAL
LIVES FIVE HOURS.

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-As the result
of knife wound in the left side re-
ceived in a fight with r. Brooks at
Cato, Faulkner county, about 10
o'clock Saturday night, c. w. Ellis,
SO years of age, planter, died at 10
o'clock last night at the City hospital
Brooks is held by Constable Alonzo
Boyd of Cato on a charge of having
inflicted the wound which caused the
death of Ellis.
When the seriousness of the
wounds of Ellis were ascertained by
DR.. J. F. Pairet of Cato Saturday
night, the wounded man was placed
in an automobile owned by Will Far
ris and Rushed to Little Rock, accom-
panied by his son. The machine ar
rived in Little Rock at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday morning and Ellis was placed
on the operating table at the City
hospital about o'clock Sunday morn
ing Ellis did not rally after the OPP
GRAFTON, and died last night.
DR.. Verne Slower, superintendent
of the City hospital, stated the knife
blade entered just below the short
ribs and inflicted a wound in the in
testines more than two inches in
length. 1t is the opinion of the ply
sicians that the weapon used was an
unusually large knife or the wound
in the intestines would not have been
so large.
According to George Ellis, the son
of the dead man, the fight was caused
by Brooks attempting to induce him
to fight Virgil Dawson, companion.
Young Ellis said Brooks gave him
whiskey and urged him to fight Daw-
son and that his father reprimanded
Brooks for giving his son intoxicat
ing liquor He says Brooks struck
the older Ellis, and in the free-for-all
fight that ensued his father YVES
stabbed
Ellis is survived by his wife and
seven children, who reside at Cato.
Sheriff J. S. Johnson left last
night for Cato and is expected to re-
turn to Conway this afternoon with
Brooks. 1t is not known here when
the preliminary trial will be held
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
SIXTH annual
C0NTfNST HELD
AT HOLLAND SATURDAY
LARGE CROWD PRESENT To
HEAR CONTESTANTS
PRIZES AWARDED.

About 500 people attended the sixth
annual Faulkner County School Con-
test held at Holland last Saturday.
Representatives from practically all
the schools in the county participated
in the contest, which proved to be the
most successful ever held in the coun-
ty. All contests were held in the
forenoon and at noon dinner was
spread on the ground. Immediately
after dinner, speeches were made by
Profs, S. C. Parish, w. B. Hubbell,
j. NJ. C. Vaughter and A. A. Par
son. The winners in each contest
was awarded a gold medal, while the
school they represented was awarded
n handsome loving cup.
Prizes were awarded to the follow
ing: High school defamation, M. f.
Cornell of Naylor, first, Elmer Tur-
ner of Cadron Ridge, second, Oscar
Sims of Damascus, third; High
school recitation, Miss Emma Reeves
Of Reeves school house, first, Miss
Grace Landlord of Naylor, second
Primary defamation contest, Paul
Scroggins of Damascus, first, CASTOR
Fulmer of Beryl, second; Primary
recitation contest, Miss Adrie Mcgee
of Damascus, first, Miss Florence
Giddens of Beryl, second; Map draw
ing contest, Miss Fay Adams OF
Reeves school house, first, Ivans Pro-
thro of Naylor, second.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
MAYOR APPOINTS DELEGATES

From Tuesdays Daily
Mayor w. H. Duncan has appoint
ed the following delegates to the
Lake-to-t he-Gulf Waterways Con-
vention which convenes in Little Rock
September "a to 26: J. E. Little,
l.. B. Atkeson, A. NJ. Ledbetter,
j. w. James, D. o. Harton, B. L..
Harton, w. N. Owen, j. H. Stubs,
Wiley Mosley, w. J. Durham, T. c,
Moss, w. B. Stark, DR.. J. S. Mar
tin. Miss Thresa Sloan and anyone
else who wants to attend
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
RETURNS VERY
SLOW IN COMING
FAULKNER FOR ACT NO. z
AMENDMENT NO. IL PROBABLY
LOST-ONLY TEN PRE-
CINCTS IN.
From Tuesdays Dairy.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

From Tuesdays Dairy.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
Little Rock, Sept. 10, :35 p. M
Returns from the election are very
slow in coming in. Less than half of
the total vote of the city of Little
Rock had been counted at noon today.
All indications are that statewide
prohibition has been defeated in the
state by majority estimated as high
as 10000. The prohibitionists are
conceding defeat.
The bond amendment giving cities
and towns the right to issue bonds
probably carried.
Congressman Robinson's majority
will probably be the largest ever cast
for Democratic candidate for gov
ernor in Arkansas. He has defeated
Roland in the city of Little Rock by
a majority of four to one and heavy
majorities are reported from every
county.
With the present meager reports
the fate of the other measures can
not be conjectured, but most of them
appear to be lost.
The returns from the twenty four
precincts in Faulkner county are very
slow to come in owing to very lengthy
ballot. Only ten precincts had re-
ported at $3.50 this afternoon and
some of them were only partial re-
ports.
Indications are that Robinson will
carry the county by majority of
over to l over his two opponents.
Returns from the ten precincts re-
ported show that the statewide pro-
hibition amendment has won in these
places by vote of 987 to 571. The
majority in the county for the amend
ment will probably reach 600.
Amendment No. II, known as the
grandfather clause amendment, has
probably lost in the county, being 90
votes behind in the votes reported.
The other amendments will be very
close and will probably take the Of
fetal count to decide the fate of some
of them
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
CENTERVILLE.

A good rain would be appreciated
now.
There are several new cases of
mumps at this place at this writing.
j. D. Gray and S. j. Hawkins
went to Greenbrier Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Williams of this place
is visiting her sister, Mrs Otilia
Woolly, of Quitman this week
Several from here attended Rev.
Goodies meeting at Bailey town Sun
day and Sunday night.
The protracted meeting will begin
here the fourth Sunday in this month
under TENT near w: r. Blythe's,
where it was held last year.
Team Browning, who has been
teaching school near the Arkansas
river, is visiting home folks at this
writing.
James Gray visited at S. J. Han
kins last Thursday night.
There will be an all-day singing at
McNew chapel Sunday.
The young people of this place en-
joyed a singing at r. NJ. Browning
We Would be glad if everybody
last Thursday night.
would come to Sunday school Sunday.
Asa Thompson and wife visited c.
Woolly's at Quitn,an Monday night.
John Williams of Wooster visited at
s. J. Hankins Monday night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
BASEBALL TODAY.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The first baseball game to be play
ed in Conway since the schools closed
last June is being pulled off this af-
ternoon at Hendrix park. The "old
regulars" and the Jelly Beans" are
having a battle royal in order to de-
eide the present champions of the
college. A large crowd is witnessing
the game.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
OFF FOR THE ARMY.

Chester C. Courtney and Abner
Jones left this morning for Little
Rock, where they have enlisted in the
regular army. They have been sta
toned at Fort Logan II. Roots with
Company M.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12

Miss Bernice Jones entertained at
her home in this city last night with
a chicken broil in honor of Miss Lilly
Simms of Lake Village. After an
elegant supper was served, delightful
music was furnished by Misses Simms
and Conger, after which many anus
ing aquatic stunts were INDUCED in.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
L. d. C. TO MEET.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The U. d. C. will meet this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. G. d. Dickerson. All MEM
bers are urged to attend as impor-
tant business will be transacted.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12

r. 7. Johnson, who was spending
his vacation in Texas, but who be-
came i'll while there, returned to
Conway this morning, slightly i'm
proved.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12

1876, Rosewater, 81; Attorney General.
Moose, 9s, Langley, 26; Commissioner
State Lands, Dye, %, Burns, 24;
! Commissioner Mines, Manufactures
and Agriculture, Page, 80, Young,
81; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Cook, 81, Longstreth, 20; Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, Nc
/ Culloch, 112; Associate Justice of the
| Supreme Court, Smith, SO, Whipple,
| %; Railroad Commissioner, Rowland,
IS, Mcknight, 81, Bellamy, 50, Reut
elhuber, %, Achieson, 10, Dudgeon,
%; Prosecuting Attorney, 18th Ju-
dicial, Reed, 119; Chancellor. 9th
Chancery District, Sellers, 118; For
Act No. l, 33, Against Act No. /, rs;
For Act No. 2, iO5, Against Act No.
9, 10; For Act No. 8, so, Against Act
No. 3, AZ; For Act No. A, 50, Against
Act No. A, 81; For No. II, 81,
Against No. II, AZ; For No. II, 63,
Against No. IL, 81; For No. IL, 81,
Against No. 10, II; For No. IA. 81,
Against No. IA, IS; For No. 10, 65,
Against No. Is, 20.
PALARM.
Governor, Robinson, 81, Roland, 20,
Nickel, A; Secretary of State, Hod-
ges. 80, Houghton, 20; Auditor, Oath
out, 83, Duke, %; Treasurer, Crock
EFT, so, Rosewater, %; Attorney Cen
eral, Moose, SO, Langley, 21; Commits
sioner State Lands, Dye, 81, Burns,
%; Commissioner Mines, Manufac-
lures and Agriculture, Page, 80,
Young, %; Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Cook, IS, Longstreth, 10;
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
McCulloch, "a; Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court, Smith, 93, Whip
pie, 20; Railroad Commissioner, Row
land, 81, Mcknight, ~, Bellamy, 10,
Reutelhuber, 20, Acheson, 20, Dud-
geon, 10; Prosecuting Attorney, 18th
Judicial District, Reed, 1903; Chancel-
lor, 9th Chancery District, Sellers,
1902; For Act No. /, 80, Against Act
No. /, 81; For Act. No. 2, 70, Against
Act No. 2, 50; For Act No. 3, 46,
Against Act No. 8, 50; For Act No.
4, "a, Against Act No. A, 70; For No.
IL, 20, Against No. II, IS; For No.
II, 40, Against No. II, 81; For No.
Is, rs, Against No. Is, 16; For No.
IA, 10, Against No. IA, IA; For No.
Is, sc, Against No. Is, 3S.
CALIFORNIA.
Governor, Robinson, sc, Roland,
50; Secretary of State, Hodges, SO,
AS; Auditor, Oathout, 90,
Duke, A; Treasurer, Crocektt, 90,
Rosewater, Al; Attorney General,
Moose, SO, Langley, 40; Commissioners
State Lands, Dye, 81, Burns, 40;
Commissioner Mines, Manufactures
and Agriculture, Page, SO, Young, 81;
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Cook, 80, Longstreth, 4S; Chief JUS
VIZ VI WIG ouPiCihS SOoAe, AANOoi-
loch, 1O5; Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court, Smith, 90, Whipple, 46;
Railroad Commissioner, Rowland,
SO, Mcknight, "a, Bellamy, "a,
Reutelhuber, AT, Achieson, AZ, Dud-
geon, 4S; Prosecuting Attorney, 18th
Judicial District, Reed, 109; Chancel-
lor, 9th Chancery District, Sellers,
1909; For Act No. /, 30, Against Act
No. /, 1903; For Act No. 2, ia,
Against Act No. 2, 81; For Act No.
8, 70, Against Act No. 3, 50; For Act
No. 4, 3, Against Act No. 4, 1913; For
No. II, 65, Against No. II, Ct; For
No. II, 1876, Against No. II, 13; For
No. Is, 1874, Against No. 13, IL; For
No. IA, rs, Against No. IA, SO; For
No. 49,, 35, Against No. 10, SO.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12

| NO. 10, 20,
HARDIN.
Governor, Robinson, 81, Roland, So
All other Democrats about the same
ma orities. For Act No. l, 20,
Against Act No. /, 116; For Act NO.
IL, 1913, Against Act No. 2, Is; For
Act No 3, SO, Against Act No. 3, rs;
For Act No. A., Is, Against Act No.
A, 119; For No. II, Ia, Against No.
II, ZIG; For No. II, 1876, Against No.
II, 13; For No. Is, 1873, Against No
Is, 8; For No. Ia, 118, Against No
Ia, 81; For No. Is, IS, Against No
Is, 101.
NEWTON.
Governor, Robinson, H. Roland, 7,
Nickel, Z; Secretary of State, Hold
ges, rs, Houghton, I; Auditor Oath
out, rs, Duke, 6; Treasurer, Crockett,
rs, Rosewater 5; Attorney General,
Moose, II, Langley, 7; Commissioner
State Lands, Dye, 10, Burns, 6; Com
missioner Mines, Manufactures and
Agriculture, Page, rs, Young, s;
Superintendent of Public instruction,
Cook, rs, Longstreth, 8; Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, McCulloch, 80;
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, Smith, rs, Whipple, 8; Rail
road Commissioner, Rowland, rs, Nc
Knight, 73, Bellamy, rs, Reutelhuber,
A, Achieson, 4, Dudgeon, Z; Prosecut-
ing Attorney, 18th Judicial District,
Reed, S3; Chancellor, 9th Chancery
District, Sellers, SO; For Act No. l,
20, Against Act No. l, Sc; For Act
No. 2, AZ, Against Act No 2, So;
For Act No. 3, AZ, Against Act No.
8, %; For Act No. A, Is, Against Act
No. A, 60; For No. IL, 10, Against
No II, So; For No. II, IS, Against
No. 1913; For No. 10, 6S, Against No.
Is, 13; For No. Id, AS, Against No.
Ia, 80; For No. Is, so, Against No.
Is, 20.
MT. VERNON.
Governor, Robinson, 81, Roland, %,
Nickel, /; Secretary of State, Hodges,
70, Houghton, So; Auditor, Oathout,
"a, Duke, SO; Treasurer, Crockett, IA,
Rosewater, 81; Attorney General,
Moose, "a, Langley, 81; Commissioner
State Lands, Dye, II, Burns. "a;
Commissioner Mines, Manufactures
and Agriculture, Page, rs, Young, 90;
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Cook, rs, Longstreth, 20; Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, McCullOch,
|99; Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, Smith, "a, Whipple, 81; Rail
road Commissioner, Rowland, 70, Nc
Knight. "a, Bellamy, 65, Reutelhuber,
20, Achieson, 30, Dudgeon, 33; Pros
ecuting Attorney, 18th Judicial Dis
trict. Reed, l04; Chancellor, 9th
Chancery District, Sellers, 1903; For
Act No. /, 80, Against Act No. /, so;
For Act No. 2, rs, Against Act No.
2, 30; For Act No. 3, 40. Against Act
No 5, 40; For Act No. A, 20, Against
Act No 4, "a; For No. II, SO,
Against No. II, SIS; For No. y, 20,
Against No. u, %; For No. IS, 70,
Against No. Is, 20; For No. IA, AS,
Against No. IA, A; For No. Is, 81,
Against No. Is, 3S.
DANLEY.
Governor, Robinson, 80 Roland. IS,
Nickel, 16; Secretary of State, Hold
ges, 40, Houghton, 26; Auditor, Oath
out, AZ, Duke, "a; Treasurer, Crock
EFT, 80, Rosewater, rs; Attorney Gen
eral, Moose, Al, Langley, 25; Commits
sioner State Lands, Dye, 80, Burns
/ u. Commissioner Mines. Manufac.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
LATER RETURNS
DECREASE LEAD

tcontinued from First Pas..,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
HARVE.

Governor, Robinson, Sc, Roland, 26,
Nickel, 5; Secretary of State, Hodges,
90, Houghton, %; Auditor, Oathout,
%, Duke, "a; Treasurer, Crockett,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12
DANLEY.

Governor, Robinson, 80, Roland, Is,
Nickel. 16; Secretary of State, Hold
ges, 40, Houghton, 20; Auditor, Oath
out, AZ, Duke, "a; Treasurer, Crock
EFT, 49, Rosewater, rs; Attorney Gen
eral, Moose, Al, Langley, 25; Commits
sioner State Lands, Dye, 80, Burns
.27; Commissioner Mines, Manufac-
lures and Agriculture, Page, 80
Young, "a; Superintendent of Public
instruction, Cook, 40, Longstreth, %;
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
McCulloch, AZ; Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court, Smith, 3S, Whip
pie, "a; Railroad Commissioner, Row
land, 80, Mcknight, 3S, Bellamy, 3S
Reutelhuber, %, Achieson, %, bud
geon, %; Prosecuting Attorney, 18th
Judicial District, Reed, 81; Chancel
lor, 9th Chancery District, Sellers
AS. For Act No. /, %, Against Act
No /, As; For Act No. 2, IA, Against
Act No. 2, 5S; For Act No. 8, As
Against Act No. 3, II; For Act No
A, &c, Against Act No. 4, As; For No
IL, 81, Against No. II, It; For No
II, AZ, Against No. II, IA; For No
10, so, Against No. IS, s; For No
IA, so, Against No. IA, s; For No. Is
so, Against No. Is, II.
HARNE.
Governor, Robinson, Sc, Roland, &c
Nickel, 5; Secretary of State, Hodges
90, Houghton, %; Auditor, Oathout
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-09-12

Sheriff J. S. Johnson left last
night for Cato and is expected to re-
turn to Conway this afternoon with
Brooks. 1t is not known here when
the preliminary trial will be held.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
To Improve Berryville Road.

Andy Cox is in receipt of a letter from o. A. Fain, chairman of the Good Roads Association of Carroll county, suggesting that the matter of the improvement of the road from Green Forest to Berryvile.
 MT. Faia and others have been in consultatN with committee from Benton county this week concerning a point from which a road is to start from the western border of the coun- ty, coming via Eureka Springs to Berryville. The object of MT. Pains letter is to interest the people in this section in carrying the road improve ment on to Green Forest and the east ern boundry of the county.
 Mir. Pains address is Route 1, Berry vile, and he would be glad to hear from any one who is interested in the matter.