davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-04
DOMESTIC SCIENCE A
CERTAINTY, SAYS SUPT.
NEW DEPARTMENT SOON TO BE
ESTABLISHED IN CONWAY
SCHOOL.

THE domestic science department is
coming" said Supt. j. p. Womack to-
day. "Of that there can be no doubt.
The women who are helping us to Sc
cure the money have $148 already,
and plans are matured for further col
lections. Let every mother who wishes
to give her daughter training in sew
ing, cooking and household economics
join in the movement and put this
work in on permanent basis. We
have plenty of money in Conway for
this work. If our patrons would take
the nickels and dimes that go to pic
ture shows, cold drinks, popcorn, can
dies, ETC., and turn them into the
school for their children's use and en-
joyment, we should have all the money
we could wisely use and nobody would
have cent less for home use than at
present. We have no fight to make
on the things mentioned above, but
we do regret to see the children spend
ing thousands of dollars every year
for things that do them no real good,
while they suffer for lack of many
things that the money would buy.
Someone once asked the fathers of the
land this personal question, Where
fore do ye spend money for that which
is not bread?'
Nobody asks you to spend more
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-04
CADR0N ENTITLED
TO FOUR JUSTICES
VOTED OVER 800 IN 1912
ONE ADDITIONAL JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE TO BE ELECTED
NEXT YAAR.

An increased vote in the September.
1917, election occasioned by the state
VIDE prohibition fight, will result in
Cadron township being entitled to
elect one additional justice of the
peace, or four in all, at the next gen.
eral election. Democratic nominees
Tor these four positions will doubtless
be chosen at the primary election call
ed by the County Democratic Central
Committee at it's meeting here Satur-
day
The number of justices of the pease
for each township is regulated by Sec
ton 80 of article of the constitution
OF Arkansas, which provides: For
every 200 electors in each township
there shall be elected one Justice of
the peace, but every township, how
ever small, shall have two justices of
the peace" The 200 electors men,
toned in this section has been inter-
preted by the supreme court to mean
that number of votes cast at the last
preceding general election.
In September, 1912, there were cast
In the three precincts of Cadron town.
ship total of S2O votes for governor.
Robinson receiving 57s, Roland 2l1
and Nickel 81. On this basis the
township will be entitled to four Jus.
tices of the peace.
During one biennial period several
years ago, Cadron enjoyed the distinc-
ton of electing five justices of the
peace, but the vote fell off in later
elections until only little more than
900 were cast in 1910, emitting the
township to three Justices. At the sue
ceeding election, w. T. Wilson, L. B.
Atkeison and E. G. Major were chos-
en-. The last-named removed from the
county and G. M. Easterwood was ap-
pointed and afterwards elected to fill
the vacancy.
The creation of Pine Mountain
township out of the territory of Cad
ron will also add two justices of the
peace, making a total of six who will
serve for two years after November,
1914, for the same territory as three
were elected for in 1912.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-04
KIRBY IS HEARD
BY BIG CROWDS

Little Rock. Dec. 4.-Judge w. F..
Kirby will conclude his campaign for
the U. S. senate in Benton county this
week. Reports from that county are
that he has been having large and at
tentive audiences at his meetings this
week, and that he is being given much
encouragement. He has just announc-
ed the following additional appoint
ments for northwest Arkansas:
Washington Monday, De-
cember 3, Cane Hill and Lincoln
Tuesday, Prairie Grove and Fayette-
vile; Wednesday, Springdale and
Goshen.
Madison Thursday. Kinds
vile and Huntsville.
1t is not yet known when Senator
Clarke viii return from Washington
to enter the Joint campaign with
Judge Kirby.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-04
Admission: S and 10 cents

money on your children. Many of you,
perhaps a majority of you, spend al
ready more than is necessary. You
are merely urged to spend it different
ly-we think, more wisely Think over
the matter and judge if we of the
school are not the right"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-04
PRESENT BUGGY
TO O[MONSTRAT0R

County Demonstration John W. Par
her is the proud possessor of a new
John Deere buggy and harness, bought
at cost of 500 and presented to him
yesterday by the farmers of the coun-
ty who have been cultivating land un-
Gel his supervision. The money for
the handsome present was secured by
Charley Green of Ingleside and Miss
Blanche Wilson of Holland.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-04
MARY SIMON DEAD.

Mary, the four-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simon, died sud-
denly Of congestion at their home on
Sixth street yesterday afternoon. The
funeral was held this morning, the
burial being at ST. Joseph's cemetery
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-04
RECEIVE CAR OF MULES.

Terry & Adkisson today received
another carload of mules, which are
said to be among the finest ever
brought to Conway
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

E. O. White, %, and Ola Andrews,
Is, Conway.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
CHIEF EXECUTIVE VISITS FLOOD THREATENED DISTRICTS OF
 EASTERN ARKANSAS.
CONDITIONS ARE ANTICIPATED
he''ef Plans in Competent Hands. State and Federal Governments
 Are Cooperating.

western Newspaper Union News Service
 Llttie Rock.-Gov. Futrell spent sev- eral days In Eastern Arkansas inspect Ing levees and making preparations TOT the flood if such a catastrophe should happen.
 While Governor Futrell hopes that the flood conditions in Arkansas may not become serious, he Is making every preparation to provide relief for stock and people In case the levees should break.
 It Is impossible to estimate what may happen in the flood region, as men familiar with floods have differ ent opinions as to whether the water will be high enough to work serious disaster. Some were of the opinion that the levees will hold the volume of water from the northern district, while others were pessimistic. Mean while the governor is taking every pre- caution for the worst, while hoping for the best
 During the governors absence, his secretary, A. V. Smith, who Is familiar with the governors plans for relief work was in charge of preparations for the flood. MT. Smith was in daily conference with Associate Jus tice Frank Smith and others here who are specially interested in protection of the levees, and relief work in case of a break A requisition for a mini mum of 500 tents to be used along the levees in Mississippi and Crittenden counties has been honOred
 A plan of cooperation between the War Department and the state authori- ties for relief work has been agreed upon. Ths governor has appointed an agent in each county to take charge of relief work if 1t becomes necessary, the state agents to communicate di- rectly to the governor and he to the agent of the War Department. The agents appointed by the governor are as follows. Marion Hazel, Marked Tree; William Craddock, Lake City; W. T. Lane, Jonesboro; J. c. Sudberry, Blytheville; w. J. Lamb, Osceola; J.. w. Spann, Luxora; R. E. Lee Wilson, Wilson; Louis Barton, Marion; F. w. DeRossitt, Forrest City; Senator Rob- ertson, Marianna John l. Moore, Hell ena.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
Mayors of Arkansas Citiea.

Little Rock.-Complete returns from last weeks municipal elections show the following have been elected may. prs: Little Rock, Charles k. Taylor; Argenta, James P. Faucette; Berry vile, A. J. Russell, Republican, elected by one majority; Sheridan, V. A. Ash craft, also Republican; Thornton, w. R. Edmuson; Waldron, W. Y. Wise; Harrisburg, w. R. Singleton; Foreman. George N. Cannon; Arkansas City, c. c. Hemingway Sr.; Eudora, w J. Grif. ifs; Magazine, w. A. McNeil: Wilmot. ] R. Byrd; Pangburn. Arthur Tender. Son: Carlisle, c. s. Ayres; Plainview, c. E. Floid; Dermott, J. V. Rayburn; 1; Bigelow, Dr. w. Fl. Vermillion; Hot Springs. pr. G. A. McClendon: Leola, R. E. Jett; Gillett, c. R. Dhoman; ; Womble, w. c. Green; Pocahontas. J. c. Sallee, Progressive candidate; Big gers, Dr. Shores; Reaync. Isaac Eb- bet: Maynard, John Tolbert; Pine Bluff, Simon Bloom.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
May Have to Call for Money.

Little Rock.-Senate Bill No. I'll, which requires the tax collectors in the various counties to make set clement of the money belonging to the state in their possession upon notice from the state auditor. has been signed and now is effective. State Auditor John NJ. Oathout declared he had hop ed it would not be necessary for him to issue a call for money before the regular time for settlement, but on account of the depleted condition of the general revenue fund it may be necessary to order a settlement any time after April 10. The new law pro- vides a heavy penalty for failure to comply with its provisions.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
[IR HE CREAM PLANT 1 IS NOW TN OPERATION
 70 m condensed milk nor commercial filler, "e l hnt nroduce our own products. That is worth your consideration. k.e Grove Jersey Dairy yIHS PHONE 70

Hear Wayne Jackson, with his illustrated songs, at The Gem tonight. Illustrated with the dissolving instrument The Texarkanian remarks :: The man who is elected to pub lie office by the suffrage of con fding people and then forgets the solemn obligations he owes to lthe public, to law and to decency, is sowing to the wind and will reap the whirlwind. ,"
 The Dardanelle Post says that TT. w. Williams, 98 years old, recently walked from his home, seven miles from Dardanelle, to pay his taxes. The paper further says that Mir. Williams was born in Tennessee in 1915, under the administration of President Jas. Madison. He is a lifenlong Dem- ocrat, a devOut member of the Baptist church, and is still able to do good days work chopping wood or gathering corn. Not withstanding his advanced age his eyesight is keen, and he can still knock the head from gray squirrel at sixty yards with a rife.
 President Wilson has decided that the Texarkana postmaster ship shall go to a Texan, instead of an Arkansas man, and Patrick Henry. brother of Representa-. tive Bob" Henry. of Texas, is slated for the office. Congress- man Otis T.. Wlngo yesterday made a final effort to induce Post.  master General Burleson and President Wilson to appoint an Arkansas man, but they insisted on following the rule of allowing the senators co name the post masters in their home towns. As Texarkana is the home of Senator Sheppard the President insisted that Senater Sheppard should be permitted to name the postmaster. As Patrick Henry is the choice of Senator Shep. pard he likely will be named.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
ROSstOn News.

School IS progressing nicely and there are great preparations being made for the close of the school.
 Miss Ruby Mendenhall visited home folks Sunday.
 Miss Jessie Potter, of Pres, colt, is visiting relatives near Rosston.
 Mrs. Jarvis, of Rosston, left for Centerville, Texas, last week. where she will visit her father quite while for her sons health.
 Some of the Rosston people attended the debate at Gale Sat. ulday night, and report it very interesting.
 Some of the young people of R0SSton went on a fishing eXcur- sion last week. They had very good luck, bringing back lots of fish.
 The work of painting the school building is now completed.
 Remember that on the first Sunday in May the singing con vention will be held at Rosston. Everybody is invited to come and bring a well-tilled basket.
 There will be ball game here Saturday before the convention between two leading teams f ,he county, Bluff City and Willisvile
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
,,, Prescott Daily News
 evsL,sHEo BY ]. News Printing Co.,

,,,.d as second class mail matter aer rsnDel 4'a, Art under the act of s'sss, r''ss March g. l019'
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
Ip | JOHNSON, EDITOR
PROTEST

600 in recent issues of your t., that there is considerable [,,tance for a vote for county ,sriptendency. l have some ,,ce to observe the working of shv. Let me beg you as one nis a citizen born and reared thjs county, don't vote for kha measure.
 Ib my friend, Butcher. |IfyOu or any other citizen of county will affirm publicly live need a courty superin- hdeut of schools, 1 will take ssure in denying the sane l hneet you at any time and p or places in the county on public rostrum you bay des hlle, Send me two copies of position. I'll sign both and uln one and keep one. 1 will heat my own charges where hsve the assurance of a good lrng. 1 have some facts and lures for you that will make ears jingle. The system is Thing more nor less than one the tentacles of a teacher st
 Fraternally yours,
 R. W. Arlington.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
First Road Application Received.

Little Rock-The Department of Public Highways received its first ap- plication for the formation of a road district last week. It came from Poin- sett county for a road between liar. risburg and Marked Tree. The Peni- tentiary Commission announced that a road will be built under the new plan from Warner to the state farm in Lin coln county, distance of eight miles.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B. Palmer, writes: When my lit tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Com> pound, which completely cured him and he has never been both cred since. "-For sale by Hester ly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
@ 10 St. Louis Times Readers

frao ne iolioWlng set of knives will be given rH scr;n.; on all yearly paid in advance sub- 0''p'lo ns received previous to July 1,1913
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24

lEo great icebergs, 100 miles north 'ie transatlantic steamship lines
 moving southward, were discov- Aoy the revenue cutter Seneca on nI ls, according to a wireless dis ea 10 the revenue cutter service. 'as Balkan allies will notify the Npsan powers of their acceptance ae powers proposals says the VI fIeie Presse. Bulgaria, Servia
 uieece at the same time will tele. lpa 10 King Nicholas of Montene-
 urging him to follow their ex- Rk
 'pan will apply to the federal gov. .aea' Of the United States for m saSloi OI naturalization rights to slsse' s Otherwise the California ''n iaha ownership bill, it is de M. VIII be a discrimination lsa' Tor free cattle was ended ! sa au l0ur ani a half debate be- l sr m' uouse caucus, when the eau ,s, vote of l22 to 73 defeated N I,nu.'P'.' onn. offered by Represent |n. 1vsat "p'u ot Pennsylvania to place
 .n1n lhe free list
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
NOTICE!

It is currently reported that small pox in very light form is prevalent in the country north of the city, and that parties having it are paying no attention to quarantine regulations. The Board of Health of this city will cause the arrest of any person found on the streets who are so afflicted.
 Citizens are requested to noti- fly any member of the Board if one suspected of having this dis ease is seen on the street and they will be arrested and locked up until it is deter mined wheth- CT they have the small pox.
 By order of the Board.
 w. V. Tompkips.
 President.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
Editor Declared not Guilty.

Little Rock.-J H. Webb, managing editor of the Arkansas Democrat, was discharged after hearing before Jus tice of the Peace D. Meisner, on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. The charge against MT. Webb was made by Former Police Judge W. M. Tweedy, after fight between the two men last week.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
Parkways Association Incorporated.

Little Rock.-Judge Guy Fulk of the Second Division of the Circuit Court granted the Little Rock Parkway As sociation articles of incorporation and all the rights and privileges granted to corporations under sections 937 to s48 of Kirby's Digest. U. M. Rose, George B. Rose, John B. Morris, w. E. Hemingway. w. l.. Hemingway, Sam w. Reyburn J. N. Heiskell W, P. Field, Emmet Morris and others peti- toned the court to declare the as sociation a body polite and corporate.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
"lOl' RANCH SHOW
 A GENUINE TREAT
EVEN WESTERN COMMUNITIES APPRECIATE THE GENUINE.
 NESS OF THE SHOW.

While, according to report. the 10t Ranch Wild West Show, which will open the season here the coming Sat urday, April 5. has grown considera- ply during the winter, it is still cred ited with retaining the genuine west ern flavor.
 Edward Arlington, who is associat- ed With the Miller brothers in the ownership of tine show, and who is Ill the city, said in speaking of the exhibition;
 The best evidence of the genuine. ness of tae 10l hanch show is the fact that many Of its performances are given in communities that are fa- miliar with cowboys and Indians, and where any attempt to deceive in re- gard to the character of the wild west people would be detected. At Keno, where the show recently ex- hlDlted, there were nearly seven hun dred Indians in the audience; at Kali spell, Mont, formerly noted for it's annual round up, and still center of the cattle industry, a large part of tle immense audience was composed VI tOMDOyS D anu IduIHineu. III Cdnauu last year, we played to many AlbeS- tan and Saskatchewan audiences, where cowboys, Indians and soldiers constituted an important part of the crowd, and in every instance the per formance was praised from the standpoint of it's realism. Down east, where the cowboy and Indian are novelties, it is natural that the show should attract attention, but to win and hold the interest of the gen uine westerner bya wild west exai- bition is surely tribute of its worth
 Since the show closed in Hot Springs last fall. there have been some changes along the line of in- creased magnitude, but the show is still a wild west exhibition pure and simple. There are no circus features and the performance is confined ex- clusiyely to features Illustrating life on the ranch and prairie.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Judge Mooney and Miss Mary Mooney
 Came Near to Serious Injury.

County Judge Robert Mooney and his sister, Miss Mary Mooney, both came near to receiving serious injury Sunday afternoon while driving out on the Pleasant Valley road when one of the Auto4Polo automobiles showed up in the road ahead of them, and frightened the fractious horse. Judge Mooney hastened from the buggy and to the horses head, which he held until the horse threw him aside, and then carried the buggy across his body. It seemed wonder he was not stepped on and seriously injured by the horse when he fell underneath the animal. Miss Mary Mooney was thrown from the buggy and received a severe cut on the head, painful, but not serious.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
DIR. KING IS DEAD.

Stricken With Paralysis While Attend
 ing Church Sunday Night
 Dr. Charles A. King, while attending services at the Malvern Avenue Meth odist church Sunday night, received a stroke of parlysis from which he died at his home yesterday morning about o'clock. He was 70 years of age and came here from Alabama about '3O years ago, residing in this county since. He married Miss Gibbons, daughter of one of the first families of the county, about 25 years ago, and this widow and five children survive aim. The funeral will take place from the Central Methodist church at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the an nual stockholders meeting Of the Hot Springs Golf and County Club Asso. citation will be held at the home of the Business Mems League. Monday, April 2. 1913. at s o'clock ?. n. for the election of board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other bust. ness aa may lawfully come before them.
 nR. W. c. FORBES. President.
 NJ. A. Eisele. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual stockholders meeting of the Ar llngton Hotel Company will be held in the office of the Arlington Hotel on Monday, April f4th. 1913. at II o'clock a. m. for the election of a board of directors to serve for the en' suing year and for the transaction oi such other business as may lawfully come before them.
 JOE w. cORRINGTON,
 Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
BEAUTIFUL MecLENpoN PARK.

Located at Lawrence, reopened un- der new management. Our specially, country meals and private dinner pa. ties Terms reasonable, no meals served after S:30 D. m., no drinks. Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, Prop Phone 952. 3-1S 1mo
 Sentinel-Record Classified Adyertis- ing will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
WHY HE WAS LATE.

What made you so late?Y
 q met Smithson."
 Well, that Is no reason why yod should be an hour late getting home to supper"
 T know, but I asked him how he was feeling, and he insisted on telling me about his stomach trouble"
 Did you tell him to take Chamber. lain's Tablets?'
 Sure, that is what he needs.' Sold by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
1o1 RANCH ROBBED.

Yesterday a search warrant for some missing property was placed in the hands ofDeputy Sheriff Downen, through which it was compIarned that silverware and articles from the 10l Ranch building would be found in room nearby. The officer served the warrant and recovered the property.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01

| .Paperhanging, rooms $2,00 and up.
 Call for Sanders, Western Hotel, or phone 2074. It
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
JAlLRiRDs INDICTED.

will Patrick and Patrick Shay. two occupants of the county jail, were yes terday indicted on charges Of larceny. The men had been accused and ar- rested some time ago and had been unable to make bonds.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

desire to settle up my business af- fairs and pay all debts that I may owe or claims that may be outstand- ing against me and l hereby notify all persons holding claims of any kind against me to present the same at once to my attorneys Wood X Wood, SO21s Central Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. 3-4-tf M. H. PEMBERTON.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
DanieISOnS Swedish Dyes
To Be Used with Gasoline.

... To Be Used with Gasoline.
 THE NEW PROCESS. The quickest and easIest process for Dyeing Fumes Velyets. Flowers. Laees. Silks, Veilings, Woolens, Cot ton; also Gloves, without taking the curl from plumes or injury to the most delicate fabric.
 For sale by The Rexall Stores. R. q. Morris Drug Co.. and The Public Drug Go.
 DR. j. II. CHESTNUT.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01

Madam +. woraep. formerly of Chicago. nressmaklng. Ladies Tail orlng. Phoue lsa. New Baptist chmen Bldg. lei Court St.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
DR. ]. II. CHESTNUT.

pr. James II. Chestnut. owing to fire in Thompson block. aas secured offices In the Dugan- Stuart bldg.
 S-S-fm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
Observation-Disclosures Tie.

MIL WAUKEE, May 8. Special:
Breaking all records for the present
season in any of the leagues Milwau-
kce and Indianapolis fought fourteen
rounds to a draw this afternoon with
each pitcher, Dougherty for the Beer
City lads and Harrington for the In
dams allowing but two runs. Each
team contributed two errors but none
of them counted in the run getting.
indianapolis was able to get thirteen
hits but they did not come at the
times needed and Milwaukee was able
to get as manv runs with only six
safe ones. The game was called at
the close Of the fourteenth inning on
account Of darkness.
Milwaukee OF 000000O-2 6 2
Ind'polis 00002OO 90 @ Is 2
Batteries -Dougherty and Marshal;
Harrington and Clark.