davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-21
Sc and 1Oc

over the grave of the late Capt. w.
w. Martin. The services consisted
of brief tributes to the memory of the
distinguished citizen, prayer and mu-
sic, following which the last resting
place was beautifully decorated.
The veterans in the party were R.
A. Reynolds, B. B. Barker, Jesse
Witt, w. D. Cole, E. G, Major, G.
NJ. Easterwood and M. c.. Canada,
who were accompanied by their spon-
sor, Miss Sallie Craig. Among others
who went with the party were Rev. F.
S. H. Johnston, Prof. T. S. Staples,
Prof. NJ. j. Russell J. D. Collier, V.
G. Craig and Mss Fay Canada
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-21
DIRECTORY COMPANY
TO NUMBER HOUSES
CITY MEN ALSO PLAN
TO POST STREET SIGNS ON
CONWAY CORNERS.

u. F. Hudson and w. S. Walker.
representing the Kansas City Direc-
tory Company, are in Conway for
the purpose of numbering the houses
and posting city street signs. Under
their plan, after determining the
number of each lot, they sell neat
metal and glass numbers to each res
idence at 40 cents, and obligate them
selves to post metal signs showing the
name of the streets at each corner,
without cost to the city.
This work, according to Postmaster
o. j. Owen, must be done before the
postoffice department will grant free
city mail delivery. Conway qualified
for this service so far as postoffice re-
celpts are concerned over a year ago,
and the city has been visited by sew
eral inspectors, all of whom stated
they would recommend free delivery
as soon as the department regulations
as to house-numbering and street
signs had been complied with. The
plan of Messrs. Judson and Walker
has the endorsement of Postmaster
Owen, Secretary Bahner of the Board
of Trade and Mayor w. H. Duncan,
and they VIII begin their canvass at
once.
The Kansas City men also plan to
issue city directory for Conway as
soon as they complete the numbering
work. The directory will be the first
ever issued here, but they plan to
make it complete in every detail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-21
NORMAL PROFESSOR
HIGHLY COMMENDED
RANDOLPH COUNTY TEACHERS
PRAISE WORK OF PROF. R.
E. WOMACK.

The Log Cabin Democrat TODAY re-
celved from a committee of Randolph
county teachers a copy of resolutions
adopted in their institute last week.
commencing the work of Prof. r. E.
Womack of the State Normal history
department who conducted the insti-
tute. The Normal has gained much
attention at the various Institutes
this year and has been brought more
prominently to the attention of the
teachers than ever before. Resolu-
tlons of the Conway county institute
appearing in the Morrilton papers
this week highly endorse the Normal
and also extend thanks to Prof. C.
&c. Denney of the State Normal de-
partment of pedagogy, who addressed
them.
The resolutions adopted by the
Randolph county institute follow:
Whereas, the teachers of Randolph
county have for the past two weeks
been assembled together in what has
proved to be the most successful nor
NAL in the history Of our county, and
Whereas, we consider the success Of
such convention to be due largely to
the ability and untiring efforts of
Prof. R. E. Womack of the Arkansas
State Normal, cur efficient instructor,
therefore, be it
Resolved by the members of the
Randolph County Teachers Normal
of 1912, That we extend the assu-
rance of our sincere appreciation of
his presence with us; that he heart
ily endorse his work as being thor
ough in point of scholarship and in
tensely interesting in method; that
We recognize in him all the essentials
that go to make an able instructor
and that we unhesitatingly commend
him as beacon light in his profess
sion.
That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the Pocahontas Star Her
aid, the Arkansas Gazette, Arkansas
School Journal and the Log Cabin
Democrat of Conway.
D. S. BENNETT,
NJ. D. BOWERS,
W. F. SPIKES
Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-21
EVERYBODY A DELEGATE.

Mayor w. H. Duncan, who pub
lished a long list of delegates to the
Arkansas Advancement Association
yesterday says he wants every citizen
to consider himself delegate, wheth-
er his name appeared in the published
list or not.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-21
WILL HEAD COLLEGE
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Prof. w. W. Rives, for 10 years
president of Central College of Con-
way and for the past year president
of Mississippi Woman's College of
Hattiesburg, Miss, has accepted the
presidency of the Female College at
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-21
orangeburg S. c., according to the
Baptist Advance.

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liable
to contract some fatal disease.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
expels worms promptly and puts the
child on the road to health. Price,
Zoe per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug
Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-21
ENGINEER is FINED.

Engineer Guy A. Watkins of the
Conway waterworks system was fined
$40 and costs, amounting to $3.50,
in mayors court yesterday afternoon,
on a charge of riding a bicycle on
sidewalk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-21
DECORATE GRAVE OF
DEPARTED COMRADE
LOCAL CONFEDERATE VETER-
ANS HOLD MEMORIAL SERV-
ICE FOR CAPT. MARTIN.

A party of seven Confederate vet
Grams of this city and several others
left Conway ct o'clock this morning
for Martinville, where memorial SER
vices were held at II o'clock today
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-21

Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and
A. NJ, will install their newly elected
officers on next Monday night, the an
niversary of st. John the Baptist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, generally
fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18

IT'S the best Coyote.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
STRONG SENTIMENT rs
DEVELOPING FOR SILVER
CITY-HILLsBORO ROAD


Especial CorsesnoRdesce Co sac meralaD
Hillsboro. n. Nj une l6.--'rho need
~ q through road from Hillsboro 10
the Mimbres valley aud silver city 10
becoming mors apparent an the time
and that the building of such q road
will DO included IN the present day
highway propaganda In the near fu-
ture Is certain. The following recent
item In the Silver city Independent IS
Of Interest In this connection.
wv. H. stiilWell, who returned re.
Gently from "a trip through the copn-
try In the vicinity OF Mimhres Hot
Springs states that there h very
decided sentiment throughout that
section In favor Of the building OF tho
link OF road that would make travel
by automobile easy from Fiiilshoro ana
lake valley through 10 the Mimbres
valley and 10 silver City via Santa
Rita. A wagon road that ia Jest pass
able. and that Ia an, exists az present.
aud three hundred dollars worth OF
work would put u into fairly good
shape IN Mr.. stiliwell's estimation a
road built some years ago Dy min
ing company could be utilized, az II
Is stlll In fair condition. a need for
this road not only exists al present.
but will be a good snvestment for the
future. The completion 81 the Eie-
phant Butte dam will draw automobiles
tourists from both the northern and
southern tfanAeoHtineHtai routes IL
a acenie route 90 and from tant point
shich will touch points or interest
ana will avoid the sandy rs la exist
ence il VIII get the great bulk OF
through travel. The building of the
small section which shuts or Hillc-
bore from this Mimbres end the com
pietion OF a more direct foate 10
Lordsburg through the Burfos would
give "A route that could BE- bunt with
comparatively little expense and
wnlch IL really model Tor local pur-
poses.
Elephant lutte with ia lake forty
miles Ions its boating and fishing. viii
undoubtedly be one ~ the great SUM
NOR resorts ~ this section OF tho
country n Is about so miles distant
nom silver CITY in a direct line ana
probably not over so By the road, II
win surely BE- "a popular place for
silver city people. especially thuBo
owning automobiles, to spend tho
week end. But there must he "a road.
and a real good rond lt seems would
De "a mighty good lnpuatmont"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
The Perfect Laxative
For Elderly People

Age has its attractions NO less than
youth in more serene aud uuicter
lfe. But II Va this very life OF rest
without sufficient exercise that brings
With Il these disorders that arise from
Inactivity. Chief uf these are a.
chronic, persistent constipation.
Most elderly people are troubled In
this way, with accompanying svmp-
toms Of helchinR drowsluess after cat
inG. headaches and general lassltude
Frequently there IL difficulty Of al.
Nesting even Hight food Much men-
tai trouble ensaea. as u Ia hard 10
hnd suitable remedy. First of ala
the advice may be aiyun that elderly
people should not use salts. caihartio
pills or powders. waters or any OF the
more violent purgatiycs. What they
need. women 49, well az men. D. 81
mud laxative tonic. one that II pleas
ant 20 take and yet acss without grip
ing
The remedy that nils all those 70.
quirements. and has in addition tonic
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18

was Republican and whore. when it
had chance u hAh not Fepudiated
both the man himself and Mr. Taft
himself.
The action at the committee IN scat
ing the TAFT delegates from washing
ton was even worse. and in the other
states | have named Il was az least
as bad This w Mr.. TaftH theory OF
government Of the people By rep
rosentaiive part 81 she people when
81 b reduced 60 practice.
When ! undertook this contest /
YRS we'll aware uf the Intense bitter
ncsH which my re-nntry into politics
would cause. I knew thRf the pow
ers that prey would OPPOSE me with
tenfold ihe bitterness they would
show ga opposing any other progress
i've candidate, whereas they very
greatly Gear me. / knew also that
they would directly or Indirectly I'M
fluence very many men Who prize
themselves upon belonging to- and In
deed. typifyinR what thoy regard as
the educated and respectable clnsssa
but h has been 60 me a matter OF
melancholy concern 90 see the effect
that those influences have produced
upon 80 many mon Ia the northeast
and IN cities Ike New York, noston
and philedelqhia. who lead lives that
are on the whole rather pleasant,
rather soft, and who ase free from
ali possibility of the pressure Of ac-
tual want
IL has been n matter Of concern to
me 10 see how bitter and irrational
has been the opposition 90 US among
"A very large proportion OF these men,
the men who are 10 be found la the
most noted clubs. IN the centers Of
big business and In the places espec-
kHliy TeBOfted To H. those whose chief
desires are for ease and pleasure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18

properties that strengthen the ston-
ach. liver and bowels. ls Dr. Caldweiis
syrup pUpsiu, which thousands Of
elderly people USE to The exclusion of
go other remedies. Trustworthy pee-
pie like Mr.. y W Hoffman. Ankia. \.
and W. %. Jordan. eos 7th a..
ulenwoOd springs. colo. say they take
Il al regular Intervals and In that wa
not oHiy maintain general good health.
but that they have not Ia years felt
as good az they do now. You will 40
wen a. always have bolus Of h in
the house. ~ h gooa for AL the fem.
u.s.
Anyone Wishing 20 make a trial %
this remedy before buying Il IN the
regular way Of a dfngeist az fifty cents
or one dollar a large bottle ffamilv
sisel con have q sample bottle sent
90 the home free OF charge BY simply
addressing Dr, W. y. Caldwell, eos
Washington a., Monticello. III Your
nanc and address ON postal card
VIII do.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
PEACE
NOW REIGNS IN
old SPAIN
Germ Of Revolution from
Neighbor Portugal Has
Made No Serious InrOads;
King Alfonso an Active
Sportsman.

cay Eveusag HERALD a. r. LEASED wtreD
Madrid. Juno s.---Exceptlng the
railroad strike IN AndaIusla. spain
has been free Of late from social la
Dor or political problems calculated
% give Rise to fears that the revoiu-
ton In Portugal was having ita effect
In the ncighboring Latin nation.
After the Portugal upheavaI Europe
generally thought that spain would
begin 10 feel the influence of what
WAS called the world movement In
placing grcater power Ia the hands
Of the masses 81 the people. The
bloody revolt in the Californian Prov
inces several years ago was regarded
as only the first step Of revolutions
AIRY movement which would later en-
gull al Spain. But tho expected rev
osution has not come to- pass and to-
day spain may be said 90 be unusually
tranquil
The railroad strike in the Anda-
lusion country WAS not directed Ia
any way against the monavchist form
81 government nor was Il even an
attempt for higher wages q was
merely an effort 20 resist project
81 the government whereby she em-
ployes were Obliged 20 contribute "A
small part Of their earnings 10 a mu-
tuai aid ana sickness fund.
The CanaleIaH government has last.
Cd beyond the dreams OF the most
enthusiastic spanish politicians. and
seems 20 be pleasing the country gem
orally despite the fact Of constant
talk Of reversal 0f tho power 10 the
conservative party
Cannlejas has proved himself an
adroit statesman thfouehout many
difficult moments in the last year or
two, and u II generaily believed that
when he ahandons office Il will be-
because he seeks a respite from the
occupying duties OF premier The
conservatives arc constantly plottiug
TO return 10 office and Il s alleged
that they wsre Responsible for a re-
cent division IN the canuleias cab
met over an old~time story OF political
corruption. The differences were
quickly amoothed over. however
The possible return 81 the conserv-
atlNes, with former Premier B0ura a.
their leader, ~ viewed with consider
able apprehension In sonie circles. az
Il is feared that this would again OK
cite the radical elements into new
manifestations against the monarchy.
chamber OF deputies that the conBory-
alive party win return TO power as
soon as thp budget Is voted
King Alfonso Is one o. the most
aetive sporstmen in Europe. He Ii
fine shot but nbthlng pleascs him
more than 10 get on tlse field. as,ride
Of fash pony, ana play % good game
of polo, he has just had e striking
victory when the polo champion cup
was won hy the kings team tho king
himself taking the leading role. u
was very qldCk ANA clover contest,
and q WAS only in tae last few mp-
fnenia OF the game that his maiostys
team succeeded in securing the VIC
tors by the margin of two GOALS
Many American tourists were present
20 applaud the royal win.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
ALLEGED RACE-RIOTER
AT CLOVIS RELEASED

Especial TeiegTaEs 60 EyenlnG ITesuIdl
Clovis. N. AZ, June Following
a preliminary hearing. John Kiarr
charged with being implicated iu the
recent h0odlunisni here when an nt-
tempt was made 90 lntimldate ue-
grOeE was released, there being no
evidence on which 90 hold him. Dis-
trict Judge Mcclure henrG the ease,
It's the best Coyote.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
LAS VEGAS MAN BADLY
INJURED WHEN STRUCK
BY SPEEDING AUTO

Especial Telegram 20 the TfcraId.)
l.ns Vegas n. a., june 18Th. y,
Speare. santa Fe fence foreman, IS
IN "a critical condition and may die az
the result ~ being run down last
niEht hY william Adlon's automobile.
8peafe sustained fractured collar
bone and several broken ribs and in
tpFEal injuries.
The Coming Of columbus tonight.
Crystal thoater.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
PRESIDENT WILLING TO ACQuIEsCE IN RANK
TREASON TO AMERICAN PEOPLE, rs CHARGED

party the o =
@
10 pset
n
Theodore Roosevelt
. . . . . . . 90 = . . . . . . . . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
Fighting for Honesty Against Naked Robbery Declares
Roosevelt NtriOLc Pre-cOnUentiOn Speech At Chicago
STANDING FOR ELEMENTARY DECENCY
IN POLITICS; ACTION OF TAFT MEN
"MONSTROUS, CROOKED AND CRIMINAL

Wreck Of Republican Party and Of Popular Government
Impends If Proceedings Of National Committee Are
CondOned Says Progressive Leader TO Vast Cheering
Throng in Auditorium; Scores "Bosridden" Old Guard
Bitterly and Unreservedly
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-25
Notice.

Isabel, La, July 10, 1872
This is to certify that l have
this day sold my interest in the
firm of Burge & Bush, to j. L.
Burge and that said J. L. Burpe
assumes all debts and liabilities.
0. E. Bush.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-25

needed to guarantee absolute
honesty in the examination), and
forward all answer papers to the
state examining committee. The
State Board, upon the recon.
mendation of the state examinin Q
committee, has authority to ap-
prove the diplomas, without ex-
animation, of graduates of stan.
dard colleges and state normal
schools of other states, and to
extend first grade certificates
without further examination
when convinced that the holders
are competent and worthy teach
ers. The following fees will be-
charged: Approval of diplomas
issued by institutions outside of
the State, $500; first grade GER
tificates, $500; second grade GER
t'ficates. $3.50; third grade certif.
lcates. $1.00; extending first
grade certificates, $500.
D. H. Struggled, !,
Supt.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-25

value to you: July l, 1910, the
schools had q credit of $6663. 40.
During the year 1910 1911, The
total receipts Or credits were
$50, 0W. 80 and the total disburse
ments were So. 055.4 A leaving an
overdraft of $S84.17 on July /,
1911. This shows that during
1910 1911 the schools used $7947.
S. more than they received dur
ing the year.
The total receipts for the year
1911 and 1912 were $91, 649. so
and the total disbursements SO.
890.57 leaving a credit balance Of
81. 1888 on July /, 1912, which
credit balance is caused by the
negotiation of a $25, 600. 90 loan in
April. Therefore during the
year 1911 and 1912 the schools
used $7241.07 more than they
received. This explains why the
schools are in debt and why the
estimated funds for 1912 and
1918 seem to be so small. I'll
looks hard to. cut the schools
down and it-may be hard to get
the people to under stand this
shortage, but a halt must be call.
ed. How long can the schools |
run if they continue at this ra04 |
usinging about seven thousand |
dollars more per year than they |
receive?
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-25
Notice.

r Z NJ
The next regular examination
for teachers will be held August
q, %, and "A. All teachers ex-
animation papers will be exam
ined BY . state examining com.
mittee appointed by the State
Board Of Education. The ques.
tons will be prepared by the
committee aud forwarded to the
parish superintendent, who will
hold the examinations providing
for such assistance as may be
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-25
Your Railroad Fare Free,

Cut this out and present it within
sixty days at Drsnghon's Practical
Business College. Biloxi, Miss, pay
ing cash for IN unlimited scholarship
aud the College will refund your rail-
road fare. II the fare exceeds 90,
you will get 90 rebate and 10 per
cent Of the excess; II the fare IL les
than $40, 3 80 DISCOUNT will b a.
lowed ) on In lieu Of railroad fare. II
you cannot enter within sixty days,
send money for scholarship, good to
be used at college at any time and We
will teach you Bookke eping or Short
hand by mail FREE. Drsughon's
Home Study will reduce your stay and
Ut college 50 per cent. By
The Drsugoon improved methods you
AN learn as well by mail - ct college.
For further information and for
write DRAUCHON'S
PRACTICAL BUSINESS co.,
.EGE, BILOXI, Miss.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-25
Notice.

All teachers in Parish are re-
quested to send in certificates or
diplomas at once as same have
been called for by State Supt.
Harris.
D. H. Struggled,
Supt.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-25
n. ~ Crt1 tus N TcLrrI,
l,,: (fuIiErY b.

r ~ cue tus ~ 1cErr;,
it,A; COUNTY. Do
tHAsx !. CHENEY r. kes oa'a taat he y ee,toa
f,4ttcr Ct tire frii % + J. lhEsEY & Co., aosas
bus,aess fn tt az Il 1Ciefo County and STATE
aforesaid. afi thst said hsD Will pay the &im a
O.,E {, T%pFs.r DOLLARS for each and every
ase OF CAlAala that cannot be cufe0 ny Tie ~ g
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed b my pepoopen
lhie sth day Of December. A. D., 1850.
A. ". GLEASON,
I SEAL N09Aay puDiSe.
Hairs Catsrrh Cure b taken internally aDa eeee
directly upo1 the blood and mucous surfaces Of -
eyste1, Send for testimonials fFee.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toje6aL q
I 0oid By all DruggsstA 7Sc.
Iake Halls Family Pots foe constiDat1ea.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-25
judicial Reform in Order.

4 4 s-= = /. r.
The question as to the right 0
the citizen to criticise the court
is thus asked and answered b!
our esteemed contemporary, th,
St. TsmmAny Farmer:
Has . citizen the right to criti'
else the courts? This is q ques
ton Of much importance to tn.
people and we are inclined to the
belief that the citizen has not onl,
the right, but that it is q part of
This duty as 3 citizen to exercise
that right. The right to think
and the right to give expression
TO thought should only be limited
by the right Of every citizen ia
be protected from persecution or
injustice. The courts should be
protected from criticism Of q ma
ture to bring them into contempt
with the people, unless in due
course Of impeachment proceed
ings, but they should be open to
discussion in al matters Of pro.
cedure or efficiency. Years Of
experience have taught that there
il room for improvement in Ill
departments Of public affairs,
and IL is notable that there is .
more. perfect service in the courts
Of some Of the older countries
than in this. Admitting that g
time goes on there must be i'm.
provement 10 admitting that there
Is room for improvement right
now. Will this improvement
ever come, except through dis |
satisfaction with existing condi-
tionsf Dissatisfaction does not |
become ! tlctor IN improvement !
without public. discussion.
L ischargsd that tie method |
i rendering dicisions BY the an
,reme court gives the opinion Of
mt one member Of the court |
nd that opinions given il this
~ nay b overrul9 d 4 another
x q tie oourt. under u
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-25
Charlton Cure.

Notice is hereby given that I
am prepared TO vaccinate horses
and cattle for Charlton, using the
serum approved by the State
Board of Health. Apply to
W. Y. Wood,
FrankIinton, La