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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

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Evening star., 1912-10-03
GET PARCELS POST DATA.
Officials Conferring With Merchants
and Farmers in Maryland.

To obtain first-hand information re-
specting the probable use of the parcels
post system. Postmaster General Hitch
cock is sending the general committee
appointed by him to work out the details
Of the operation of the new system to
Maryland to confer personally with farm
ers, merchants, postmasters and rural
mail carriers with a view to determining,
SO far as possible. the character and
volume of business to be handled through
the parcels post.
The postmasters Of Westminster.
Hagerstown and Frederick, Nd, have
been instructed to have at their Offices
representative farmers. merchants and
post Office employees to confer with the
committee. Westminster and Frederick
are in the first zone from Baltimore and
Hagerstown in the second.
! Mr.. Hitchcock is anxious to learn from
sthe farmers to what extent they expect
to use the parcels post. 1t is hoped, also.
ITO gain a comprehensive idea of the
and range of the new service.
! The committee will spend three days in
maryland apd later. probably, will visit
,other parts>Df the country on the same
mission.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
GEORGETOWN SCHOOL OPENS.
Bryan's Son a Scholar in This Year $
Law Glasses.

Solicitor General Bulitt was the prin-
cipal SPEAKER at the formal opening OF
Georgetown University Law School for
the scholastic year last night Members
Of the faculty were in attendance, be-
sides an unusually large audience.
The enrolment of the school this year
is stated to exceed that Of last year, 924.
The registration has not yet been com,
pleted William Jennings Bryan. jr., is
one of the new scholars.
The new building being erected on 9th
street between d and f streets is an ad-
dition to the school. and will be opened
in January. 1t will have a hall capable
of accommodating between IC3 and SOC
persons and plans are being made for
extra lectures there once every two
weeks by prominent lawyers.
Activities at the school will be re-
corded this year in the Georgetown Law
Journal. a new publication. The maga-
zine will be issued quarterly and will be
devoted solely to the law school. The
first issue will contain articles by Hannis
Taylor, former United States ambassa-
dor to Spain, and Justice Gould of the
Supreme Court of the District Of CO.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1912-10-03

state, there appears to be good reason
for rise of the republican barometer of
hopefulness as to the result. If all the
Roosevelt men who supported the colonel
before the Chicago convention supported
him now he would fall short Of having
the full republican strength in the state
by many thousands. If the democrats
got all their normal support and all the
disaffected republicans in this state
there would still be a chance for Pres
ident Taft. II.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
ICE WATER FOR SOL0NS
ASSURED NEXT SESSION
Cooling Plants Being Installed
in House and Senate Of
flee Buildings.

The words "ice water attached
neatly to enamel signs in the water
apparatus in the Offices Of the Senate
and House Office buildings will be
something more than a joke next ses-
sion. Elliott Woods. superintendent of
the Capitol. has several men at work
installing the finest water-cooling
plant he can possibly build; and the
members of Congress who take water
with theirs" will not be at a loss to
find plenty Of cool liquid in their
office taps next session. The past ses-
sion put the "ice water" spigots in the
Ananias Club.
Mr.. Woods scheme contemplates con-
siderable Of a spectacular effect as
well as genuinely cold water. Any
senator or representative who wants to
see for himself just how cold the
water is. and how 1t is kept cool, will
be able to see in the Easements Of the
enormous coils Of piping, through
which ammonia is surging constantly.
The water trickling over these pipes
will be reduced from eighty degrees to
nearly freezing.
Glass Dome to 'Inclose Pipes.
To aid the spectacular effect. the pipes
will be inclosed in great glass dome and
an electric light on the inside will be
burning constantly. On the Senate side
the plant will be able to cool $50 gallons
an hour. reducing SO-degree water to 40
degrees at the spigot. On the House side
where there are more water drinkers the
capacity of the plant will be greater.
Economy In the democratic camp was
| responsible for the meaningless ice water
signs last session. It gave many a hoi
| senator ana representative sickly shock
to drink the lukewarm water which rar
from the neatly silvered spigots in each
Office room. and a great uproar was
made during the hot days. They tried the
great quantities of ice. but this had nc
effect on the fluid as 1t gushed with dis.
appointing heat into the waiting cups
However. economy Or no economy. Supt
Woods is today at work installing a 81, iO(
icing plant.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
In making this statement Mrs. Scott

In making this statement Mrs. Scott
merely reafiirmed her position, made
clear In an address to the last Daughters
or the American Revolution congress
which met here in April. She said that
she would not give her Endorsement or
seek to nominate any woman for her
successor. Mrs. Scott has served two
terms as president general.
Among the women prominently men,
toned as candidates for president general
are Mrs. William Cummings Story of
New York, Mrs. La Verne Noyes of Chi
cagO and Mrs. John Miller Horton of
Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
MRS. SCOTT STANDS FIRM.
Again Says There Will Be No Ad'
ministration Candidate in y. A. r,

That there will be no administration
candidate" for the office of president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the election next spring
was emphatically stated by Mrs Matthew
T. Scott. the present head of the organi-
cation. at a meeting of the national board
es the organization yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
Disaffection Among Democrats.

The democrats do not have a united
front by any means There is still that
sting of defeat among those of the party
who thought the two seats in the United
States Senate, bestowed two years ago
should have gone to men longer identified
with the party's interests in the past
Gov Wilson has not proved as popular
within the party here as was expected
The democrats were strongly for Speaker
Clark, and have not quite recovered from
his defeat. Then, the nomination Of the
state candidates was influenced, it Is
claimed, by the two new senators, and
the plain Jenersonian democrats who
have fought the battles in the past say
that they did not get proper representa-
tion on that ticket.
The democrats have better chance OF
winning in this state this year than they
have had for years but when one balance.
their own party disaffection. with the
growing Taft sentiment, throughout the
Evening star., 1912-10-03
old-Time Fervor in Evidence.

It Is quite impossible to expect these
original Roosevelt republicans to openly
declare their adherence for President
Taft at this juncture. They had gone too
far, in months past, in their outspoken
defiance Of the President and all things
republican. But around the edges, here
and there. all over the state, there creeps
out the indication. growing stronger
daily that a lot of them are sorry for
what they said. There Is to be found
somewhat under cover. 1t is true-the old
time republican fervor, which leads the
INQUIRER to believe that the voters will
not disappoint their -neighbors nor their
former political friends.
The state republican organization Is in
fine running order The county organiza-
tions and the local newspapers through
out the state are alive to their duty and
are doing good work. The progressive
cause has few mouthpieces. The news
while some of them have been hasty and
indiscreet in scolding the voters who
were inclined to wander from the told
there is upon the whole decidedly good
outlook for the entire republican ticket
in West Virginia.
The third term party has been unfortu-
nate In this state. The leadership is in the
hands Of men who were honored by the
republican party in years past, ana their
course in now opposing it Is not undef-
stood by the voters anu certainly Ho.
approved Of A West Virginian does not
like to be made a tool Of. He Is sus-
picious when a man deserts his party 10
Immediately claim honors and emolu-
ments at the hands Of the new party
which he JOINS 1t must be said. in all
candor, that those republicans who have
left the party among the plain people
In this state have been sincere, and II
they come back into it in time to vote
in November. as the present outlook
seems to indicate, they will be just as
sincere
Evening star., 1912-10-03
The Best instruments Made.

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SLIME. A small bottle Of Ionsiline lasts
TONSILINE cures Sore Month and Hnarse-
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25c and soc. Hospital size. 81 90. All druggists
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
SPRINGFIELD.

Farmers are beginning to lay by their crops.
 Mrs. Laura Bickle of Oklahoma is visiting relatives and friends here at present.
 Mrs. Harrison Norwood and chil- dren of Little Rock spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. D.. Dancer.
 Tom Simpson and wife of Conway are visiting his parents here this week.
 An ice cream supper was given last Friday night at Mrs. Rachel Spires. The proceeds went toward paying the salary of the Baptist preacher, Rev. Mcgee. A large
 That in extoling Bro. Butts for his little sum was raised.
 Miss Rachel Hawkins of Georgia settlement spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. w. Berry. Miss Ruth Wilder visited relatives at Conway and Plumerville the past week.
 Prof. Earl Jennings of Conway has been employed as the principal of our fall and winter term of school. Prof. Jennings comes to us highly recommended and we feel sure of his success here. The assistant teachers have not been employed yet. The length of the term will be eight months.
 Miss Alice Berry acme home from her school work at Caney Valley and spent last Saturday and Sunday with her parents here. She reports her school as progressing nicely.
 Mrs. w. c. Moses is teaching a summer term of school in district 43.
 Mrs. E. H. Grain, who has been sick for several months, is reported as being very low at this writing. The men and boys of this place are organizing a brass band. Just watch Springfield boom. Mrs. Snyder and grand daughter, Miss Pearl, of Quitman are spending the sumemr with relatives at this place.
 There will be picnic here Friday, July 26. Everybody is invited to at tend and bring well-filled baskets. A grand time is expected.
 July "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
HAMLET.

On account of unavoidable circum- stances we have been absent some time, but are with you again now.
 Most of the farmers in this neigh borhood have finished laying by their crops.
 Several from this vicinity went to Round Mountain to gather peaches this week.
 Several from here attended the an nual Sunday school convention at Oak Bowery last Sunday.
 E. V. Johnston of Conway was wis iting friends here Sunday.
 Will Robertson of this place ex- poets to move to Conway next week
 Harry Edmondson of Little Rock is visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Gibbon.
 Mrs. Robert Vaughn of Little Rock visited here last week.
 July "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
GREENBRIER.

Crops are looking fine in this sec. tion.
 MT. Porter and his friend MT Bishop of Smithville, Texas, are vis' iting here this week.
 Those who attended the Sunday school convention at Oak Bowery re- port nice time.
 w. M. Lyon is confined to his bed with an ulcerated leg.
 Rev. E. R. Steele of Conway is as- sisting Rev. Bevins in a meeting at the Methodist church.
 Carl E. Moore is hauling hay this week.
 Ross Blair formerly of this place but now of Bearden, visited relatives and friends here the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. J. McCracken are the proud parents of fine girl.
 The teachers of the northwest sec .ion met Saturday, July 20, and se- iected Greenbrier as the place for holding the section contest. The con-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
BERYL.

Health is good at present.
 The rain has been very light in this neighborhood, while in adjoining neighborhoods, it has been very heavy.
 w. S. Martin and family of Con- way are visiting friends and rela- tives at this place this week.
 A very successful meeting closed here last Friday night at the Presby- terian church. Rev. Rudolph of Searcy held the meeting.
 The committee has set Tuesday, July 30, to clean off Mt. Olive ceme- tery. Everyone interested is re- quested to come and bring dinner and tools to work with. The ceme- tery is in very bad condition.
 July 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
LOLLIE.

Some rain is needed here now, but crops are fine and not suffering fo1 rain yet.
 J. E. Little and son, Julian, came down from Conway last week.
 Several from here attended, Chit dren's Day at Providence Sunday All report a good time.
 Mrs. Jessie Crawford returned Sunday from a visit with relatives at Morrilton and Atkins.
 Mrs. Belle Stephens of this place who has been visiting her invalid sis ter at Lamar, returned Sunday even. ing.
 J. A. Billings is on the sick list al this writing.
 Mir. May of Conway was down or business this week, seeing about erecting a new building at this place soon.
 MT. Garner of England has stop ped by to visit relatives here on his way to Oklahoma.
 July 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
BROWNS CROSSING.

Our farmers are rejoicing over the fine rains we had last week and crops of all iknds are greatly improved. Ed Feemster, who has been at work on the Rock Island railroad with the bridge builders, has returned to spend the hot weather on his farm
 Finos Buckheart of White county spent several days here last week with his brother, and while here he looked over Conway and was greatly surprised to see a city as large as Conway with so many fine buildings.
 Ed Wilson went to Searcy Valley last week to visit his relatives.
 Edgar Johnson and wife are visit ing this week in Cleburne county.
 James Flack was very sick few days last week, but is improving now.
 Rev. H. Russell preached at Old Liberty last Sunday.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. John Hil- Hard, girl.
 The delegates from our Sunday
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
CANEY.

w. A. Phillips and family visited his parents Sunday.
 Miss Etolia Hawk attended church at Old Liberty Sunday.
 Gaston Hancock and family were visiting friends and relatives here Sunday and oMnday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips attend ed the Sunday schol convention at Oak Bowery Sunday.
 The ice cream supper given by the Farmers Union Saturday night was a grand success. A good crowd was present.
 Miss Ida Fluckiger spent the past week visiting friends in town.
 Bro. Cheek stopped here a while Sunday afternoon, on his way home from Oak Bowery, to see some of his old friends.
 w. A. Phillips and Joe Hargis, our delegates to Oak Bowery, report a fine program and pleasant time.
 Rev. Atwater will preach at Caney next Saturday night and Sunday.
 The people have agreed to take
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
MT. OLIVE.

Most all the farmers in this part are about done work in the crop.
 The rains and hot sunshine of the last two weeks has made wonderful improvement on the cotton crop.
 Jerry Snow and c. w. Weatherly went to Conway last week.
 Mrs. Emerson, who got very badly burned about the face from an ex-. plosion while canning fruit, is re- ported improving now.
 Messrs. Hankins and Tucker and families visited at the home of G. w. Weatherly Sunday.
 The Mt. Olive Sunday schol dele gation, together with several visitors attended the Sunday schol convention at Oak Bowery Saturday and all re- port a good time. This seems like summer now. The thermometer registered 98 today. Some around here say there will be ripe melons soon. They say also the frying sized chickens are getting ripe.
 Several of the boys from down be- low here attended court last week. Health is good at present. July "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
ENDERS.

Health is very good in thi; part oi the county. c. D. Wilson, our road Cverseer. is doing some good work on the roads Mrs. Hattie Gray has been sick the past week. Miss Asalee Burgett of Greenbriel is here spending few days with her broirer and sister.
 Prof. Henry Burkett will teac! our winter term of school.
 Carl Hickman, J. H. Martin and daughter, Miss Gladys, attended the Sunday school convention at Oak Bowery.
 R. Edwin Perry is at Mallettown ip Conway county, teaching a normal music school.
 Several people from here attended court last week.
 Garnett Perry left Sunday morn ing for Mallettown to attend the Per ry Normal.
 July "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
WOOSTER.

l. s. Ball, who has been serving on the grand jury, came in Monday on account of the illness of Mrs. J. A. Ball.
 Clarence Lester has been sick for several days.
 J. F. Cayton went to Oak Bowery last week.
 B. F. Burnett is now putting his cantaloupes on the market.
 J. N. Williams went to Conway last Monday.
 Mrs. J. A. Ball is dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. J. McClain are visiting relatives at oHt Springs thi: week. Mir. and Mrs. Osco Robinson. Miss Dollie Graham, Miss Blanche Cansy and Will Ravens attended the Sum- day school convention a. Oal, Bowery Saturday. Remember, it has been said that a hearty laugh was worth more than medicine. Come out to the picnic at this place Saturday, and there will be plenty doing to make you laugh The program is being arranged to make all laugh before they go home If you think your face too long, come out and have it shortened Saturday at the sack race.
 Crops here are needing rain.
 July "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25

dinner next Sunday and stay over from church till Sunday school at 3 p. m.
 Brothers Russell and Glover were visiting Mr. Crook Sunday and preached for us at Caney Sunday night.
 Prof. Vaughter stopped here on his. way home from the convention Sun- day and took charge of our Sunday school. Come again.
 We are needing rain very badly. The old corn has been damaged a. great deal already.
 The people are hoping to finish most of their work in their crops. this week, as hay making is on hand.
 July "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
CENTERVILLE.

The farmers are about done work
 James Morgan and wife visited al Quitman Sunday.
 Schol is progressing nicely at Un. ion Grove.
 Bud Jolly, Thurman Utley, Jesse Thompson and Miss Ruth Skinner we're elected delegates to the singing convention. Quinton Snow and wife visited al s. J. Hankins' Sunday.
 Mrs. Ira McNew is still sick at this writing. Several from here attended meet. ing at Blackfork Saturday night and Sunday.
 Elijah and John Wes Browning visited at Wooster Saturday night and Sunday.
 Everybody remember the singing convention which will begin Friday Everyone is invited to come and a nice time is expected.
 Sunday school at Pleasant Hill is progressing nicely.
 July "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25

house near Quitman Friday evening.
 The convention Baptists are hold ing a protracted meeting under a brush arbor in the south part of town this week.
 We are needing a corn season very badly at this writing.
 Miss Leila Barnett is visiting her sister, Miss Ethel, near Shady Grove in Faulkner county.
 Rev. J. M. McGee was elected to the pastorate of Pleasant Valley Baptist church of Damascus last Sunday.
 Elder Carter and family of the M E. church south and family have gone to Clarksville this week
 July "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
ENOLA.
July 24.

Farmers are about done laying by their crops in this community, but they are not done work, because the man on the farm can always find a job.
 There are no boil weevils in this neighborhOod as yet.
 Corn in the bayou bottoms is the best It has been for years.
 Elder Will Driskill preached at the Baptist church Saturday night and Sunday.
 Dee Acklin is drilling a well for the Enola oil mill
 The Enola and Happy Hollow baseball teams crossed bats here last Saturday. The game was won by Enola.
 Dr. Wilson went to Heber Springs in his auto last week. He had quite a time in getting across creeks and over the bad roads. At one time his auto became stuck fast in the bottom of the north Cadron and he had to. hire a lumber hauler to pull him out. He says no more Heber for him.
 Louis Setzler and Lucy Brady are each teaching subscription school in this district. Each school is doing nicely.
 Don't forget the literary society meets Friday night.
 There will be an old-time camp meeting at Enola beginning Satur- day night before the first Sunday in August. Elder E. M. Borden of Lit tie Rock will do the preaching. Ev- erybody who can, come prepared to camp with us and let's enjoy a feast of the good .old-time Apostolic gospel.
 July "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25
BRISTOL.

Theodore Myatt, one of the best known and most highly respected cit izens, died at his home in Hammons- vile on July IS. Burial services; were conducted. by Rev. Chamley at Mt. Olive cemetery. MT. and Mrs. Lee Stone visited near Roden's Mill Sunday. E. w. Day preached at New Heart. church Sunday and Sunday night at Turnip.
 We regret to hear that Rev. Ad- ans intends resigning as pastor of the Baptist church. Bro. Adams place will be hard to fill
 Rev. R. D. Stone leaves in a few days for Randolph county, where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Young.
 Mrs Nancy Stone is seriously i'll.
 Justice Henry's court is getting busy. Mrs. Elizabeth Young is expected here from Randolph county today.
 E.. w. Day is receiving letters of inquiry from homeseekers in the north. The revival meeting begins at Bristol Wednesday before the fourth Sunday. July 24
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-25

school to the convention at Oak Bow cry report a grand revival of the Sunday school cause and they think the work will be greatly strengthen ed during the coming year.
 Ernest Simmons is going to take trip to the mountains for the health of his wife.
 Our farmers are done work and can now talk politics.
 The ice cream supper at Will Buckheart's last Thursday night was greatly enjoyed by the large number present. July "A.