davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-31

FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants
finest varieties, for sale $l.5Ope thou.
sand.-L. M. Written, Punta Gorda,
Fla. 3ltf
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-31

County, Florida.
Joel Bishop ct AL. Bill for
VS..
Florida Commercial specific performancs
Company, a corpora
ton and Frank @. and other relief
Brown as Receiver for
the Florida CONNER
cial Company
1t appearing by affidavit of Complainants
solicitor filed in this cause that the Defendants
ana their Representative all reside beyond the
limits OF the State of Florida, and
mat there is no in the State of
FLORIDA, upon whom service of process
can be made that would be binding upon the De-
PENDANTS. and the Post Office address of the De-
PENDANTS having been stated in said aft davit
showing that they reside beyond the limits of the
State of Florida, therefore il is hereby consider
ed and ordered that the Florida Commercial
ompany corporation and Frank @. Brown as
Receiver for the Florida Commercial Company
he, and the same are hereby required to appear
to said bill of Complaint filed herein at the Office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of DeSoto County Florida IN the first
Monday in August 1913, the same being
the 4th., day of said month, and that said order
be published once each week for the space of
four consecutive weeks prior to the Rule day in
August 1913 in public News Paper published in
DeSoto County Florida,
Given under my hand and seal at Arcadia,
Florida on this this the first of day July, 1913.
SEAL A. l.. Durrance
Clerk of Circuit Court, DeSoto County Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-31

FOR SALE-l00 acres miles
south of Punta Gorda, on Alligator
Creek, on railroad. $50 bearing
orange trees.-Albert w. Gilchrist,
Punta Gorda, Fla.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-31

FOR SALE-Improved waterfront
property located opposite Cleveland.
Cali, Investigate or write.-N, g.
LARSEN, Cleveland, Fla.-tjuly28
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-31
WANTED.

WANTED-Small, partly improv.
ed place on salt water, or stream
near same.-H. L. OzBURN, Austell,
The evening world., 1913-04-22
, THEATRE NOTES

,YAsp Sarah D~nhardt reached chi.
saoe from ne West iAst svsnins and
~ he siss Of the crowd awaiting her
2k:-La eaiis street she asd 70 Taylor
SfosG
N1seaytns y 70 her siaim for $4,000 for
1eaeA Of euAtrsct. Weber q Fields say
8 Was Marie Drsssis's own fault. d.
daring she broke the contract herself
" regularly eritiessins othsrs In the
sS4w. &
Ths Angsiini -oestini light opera COM
raAy will arrive from Vera Crus Fri
~. The nrst performance at the Cen
rhry will bs y esitimbahchL" on
1psr ..
tFhiip Bartholomew musical com.
~, when Dreams Come True" will
oIans from Chicago 10 the Lyric Aug.
IA with Joseph santlsy. May vokss.
John slavin. Marie Flynn. Rita STAN
WOOD. Amelia summervile. Anne Rooney
enc Richard rabsr In the cast.
SIAIy Cabin win play the principal
nAYt In the copyright performance Of
brusl Zangwilrs Next Religion" st
~ Hudson May g.
With Douglas Fairbanks IN the title
roia. conan 4 Harris produced Lord
and Tord's new comedy. Cooper Hoyt,
InA." at Atlantic City last night.
i;Ths Hippodroms. where the <coth psr-
eoea.ancs Of "Undsr Many Flags" takss
-pIscs tonight, ends It's season Nay II
and win be closed four weeks
The evening world., 1913-04-22
76e Dressing
SacQuss 900

OF soft lawn, In . dainty
assortwsnt Of patterns
shades are light blue.
pink, lavender and black.
and-white-yoke effect.
silk stitching.
The evening world., 1913-04-22
xcAv..y to Lecture at Yale.

NEW HAVEN. April 3--At meet
,ug OF the Ya.s Corporation It was
announced that George McAneny. Pres.
ISaAt OF the B3rough Of Manhattan Of
Nsw York City. mad been selected -
po6se lecturer on The Responsibilities
= Citizenship" at Yale next year
Amous his predecessors In this course
nave been Ambassador Bryce. sx-Prss!-
S1nt Taft. Senator Elihu Root ana the
tate Justice Brewer. ...
The evening world., 1913-04-22
These White Fabrics
Make Cool
Summer Frocks

As . second, but equally i'm
portant consideration, their
prices are less than usual.
Fine striped white Cotton
Voile, In soft finish, is ~ In.
wide, and $50 yd.. instead
OF 66c.
White Pique, in q fine,
smooth finish, In any one Of four
different sized cords, Is a In.
wide. aid $50 yd.. instead Of
SOC.
French Marquisetts flounc.
ing, with satin mercerized
striped borders, y exceedingly
effective, A In. wide, 76c yd.,
regularly SIPS. ssesad ylsss
The evening world., 1913-04-22
PreparingaWelcom
For the Moths

We have studied carefully
all the pet aversions Of the
industrious moth, and have
gathered everything, from
cedar chests and tar paper
bags to the lowly moth ball,
for the protection Of your
Winter clothes and furniture,
and the discontinue Of the
enemy. Among them:
White Tar Bsgs
"a 81 inchss, at 90
80 Z so inches, at coo
30 Z 60 inchss, at TO
% 3 70 incho, ct 90
- Camphor Balh. 10 box
White Tar Paper Shests, 10 in. Z
20 In, at 36e doc.
White Tar Paper, at go dom.
LAVENDER Camphos. At 100 box
Cedar Camphor. at 100 boz.
Gum Camphoe, ct S6c p.
nth Nssr
The evening world., 1913-04-22
600 New Ribb bons st 200 I'd.

assortment of DFeodSno-oll the new coloFtnGs
suitable for hat IimminOa. 0ashSo aA1 6SIS
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
GOV. FUTRELL Names
CIVILIZATION BOARD

Little Rock, July Ex-Governor Flu
trell completed the appointment of
members of the Board of Equalization
for all counties of the state, with the
exception of four, Tuesday afternoon.
The four will be completed Wednes-
day morning, at which time it will be
made public. The men who are to as
sess the real estate of the various
this year have been very care
fully selected, the Arkansas Tax Com
mission making most of the recommen-
dations. 1t is the aim of Governor
Futre;l to appoint men who will use
the same measuring stick when they
strike the property Of the large land
owner that was used on the homestead
of the poor man. By making an as
sessment of this kind, with the county
judges sustaining them, Governor Flu
trell believes the revenue question will
be settled, as the taxdodgers will be
forced to pay their share.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
TIRED OF WHITEWASHING.

An editor, declaring he has become
ired of welding the whitewash brush
in the matter of obituaries, has decid-
ed to reform and tell the truth just
once. His comment on the death of a
well-known citizen in the community
follows:
"Died-Aged Sc years six months
and Is days. Deceased was a mild
hammered pirate with a mouth for
whiskey and an eye for booty. He
came here in the night with another
mans wife and joined the church at
first chance. He owes us several dol
lars for paper, large meat bill and
you could hear him pray for six
blocks. He died singing Jesus Paid
it All, and we think he is right-he
never paid anything himself. He was
buried in an asbestos casket and his
many friends threw palm-leaf fans in
his grave, as he may need them. His
tombstone will be a favorite resting
place for the boot owls. Eek.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
IN LITTLE ROCK
OF LITTLE ROCK
CITIZENS ARE ALWAYS OF
INTEREST TO OUR
READERS.

To many of our readers the streets
of Little Rock are almost as familiar
as those of our own town, and we are
naturally interested to read of hap
penings there. The following report
from well-known and respected
resident will be helpful to numbers of
men and women here in Conway:
Mrs. S. Norman, Seventeenth and
Lewis Sts., Little Rock, Ark, says:
81 had kidney trouble for years and
there was an almost constant pain in
the small of my back. This was so
acute at times that | was unable to
turn over in bed. The secretions from
my kidneys caused me great deal of
annoyance 1t did not seem as if there
was any help for me, for the medicine
| took was of no avail. Since l used
Doans Kidney Pills my condition has
improved wonderfully. l feel that it
is my duty to let other people know of
the benefit l have had.
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New Yeork sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
DEMOCRATS RALLY
IN HAYS BEHALF
MANY VOTERS PRESENT
JUDGE LANDLORD, FORMER
BRUNDIDGE SUPPORTER,
DECLARES FOR HAYS.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
A Democratic rally, attended by a
large number of Faulkner county vat
ers, was held last night in the court
house. The meeting was presided over
by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney S.
w. Rogers, who was the first speaker
of the evening.
Prosecuting Attorney j. B. Read of
Lonoke was the next speaker. He at
tackled the Bull Moose party's candi-
date, stating that he was a disgruntled
politician, and that he left the Demo-
cratic party only because he was un-
able to impeach Jeff Davis. He stated
further that Murphy is running mere
ly for spite.
Judge Eugene Landlord of De-
Wallis Bluff, who earlier in the even
ing refused to be on the program, was
called upon by Chairman Rogers and
responded with a short talk, stating
chat he could not resist saying few
words in the interest of Democracy.
He stated he voted for Brundidge in
the primary, but now that Hays is the
Democratic nominee, he was going to
support him. although will not be
at home to vote, I have paired with a
Republican, hence the Democratic
party will not be loser by my not vot-
ing said Judge Landlord. He said
ne was well acquainted with Judge
Hays, and knew him to be an honest
and upright man, and that if Hays be-
lieved he was not fairly nominated by
the Democrats he would not allow his
name to be on the ticket at this time
Judge P. H. Prince was the last
speaker of the evening. He told OF
how he had supported Judge Hays
from the beginning, believing him to
be the candidate better fitted for the
governors chair.
All the speakers were generously
applauded.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
HOW TO GET RID OF FLIES.

Try as you may, you can't get all
the flies. Even the most careful and
clearly householder will have too many
flies to risk having no screens on his
doors and windows. AS for the large
majority of farmers, who are as yet
unwilling to remove the manure week.
ly and trap or poison the remaining
flies, they will have these pests liter
ally by the thousands.
Now, theirs may frequently be some
good excuse for not hauling out the
manure, or not trapping or posing
the flies, but ignorance, Incidence and
poverty combined are not enough to
excuse a man for not screening his
windows and doors. No, it is not ex-
pensive to screen your house 1t will
cost you from ten to 20 cents to tack
mosquito netting over the outside of
each window frame. Is that expen-
sive? If you say it is, at what do you
value life and health? Mosquito net
ting will last for year, and is really
better than wire screen, because the
little fibers protruding from the
threads make the meshes fine enough
to keep out mosquitoes as we'll as flies.
Ordinary wire screen has IA meshes
to keep out the mosquitoes. So far as
expense is concerned, when we con-
slider the flyborne typhoid fever, and
the first and second year babies that
the doctors have been polite enough
to say died of summer complaint, in
stead of fly complaint, we find that We
cannot afford not to screen our doors
and windows.-W. H. Booker, in the
Progressive Farmer.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
STATE OFFICIALS
HOME TO VOTE

Little Rock, July 23.-With so many
state officials gone home to vote, the
state capitol is dreary place today.
Governor Futrell left soon after noon
Tuesday for Paragould, where he will
cast his ballot. Attorney General W..
l.. Moose will cast Democratic vote
in Morriton. Associate Justice w. f..
Kirby of the supreme court went to
Texarkana to deposit his ballot there.
Associate Justice Smith will vote in
Marion Land Commissioner r. G..
Dye went to Forrest City to register
his ballot. Commissioner of Labor J..
C. Clary left Monday evening in order
to reach Warren in time to vote and
urge others to do likewise.
The election is not creating any
great Juror in Little Rock, the princi-
pal interest being displayed by the Re-
publicans, Bull Moose and Standpat-
tiers. There will be a much heavier
vote than usual on this account, but
from all indications the Democratic
vote in Pulaski county will be much
less than it was in the primary. The
county central Democratic committee
has worked hard to arouse enthusiasm,
and for the first time in many years,
carriages appear on the streets to haul
Democratic voters to the polling places
on an election day.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
OF GUARD POSTPONED
ANOTHER INSPECTION FOR
EQUIPMENT TO BE MADE
BY CAPT. SLOAN.

Little Rock, July 23.-On account of
the time required for Capt. A. b.
Sloan, U. S. A., who is assigned to
duty with the Arkansas National
Guard to make another inspection of
the company armories over the state,
and count the rifles and other equip
ment, the annual encampment will not
take place this year until in Septem-
Der.
Because Capt. Sloan did not get to
inspect the equipment of number of
companies, the supplies were charged
against the guard as though they were
missing, and the second inspection,
which is being made at the expense of
the government, is expected to mate
rialize fully $4,000 worth of equip
ment and reduce the shortage charged
against the State Guard to almost
nothing.
AS the guard has not been permit
ted to draw upon the annual govern
ment appropriation this year, there
remains the full $4,000 in cash sub
ject to requisition as soon as the guard
is reinstated. This will be done i'm
mediately after the report of Capt.
Sloan, and with such liberal account
to draw upon, the encampment will
be more elaborate than in years past.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
POT
BEGINS BOILING
CONTINUED from First Page.

continual from First Page.l
race, and there is a possibility that
former County Clerk j. H. Bailey of
Conway and Road Commissioner w. r.
McHenry will also enter.
For representative no candidate has
made positive announcement, but it
is understood that Representative G.
NJ. Connell of Newton township will
seek second term and Judge P. H.
Prince of Conway is also considering
the matter of running.
For sheriff there will be full field
of candidates. Deputy Sheriff c. 0.
Payne and former Assessor w. w.
Bishop of Conway are avowed candi-
dates, as is Robert Martin of Martin
vile, and R. Hayden and w. NJ. Bill
lings of Benedict township are both
prospective entries.
Sheriff j. S. Johnson will be can
didate for circuit clerk to succeed j.
H. Hartje, who will retire from poll
ties at the close of his present term to
devote himself to the abstract bust
ness. A. NJ Ledbetter of this city,
who held the office four years previous
to Mr.. Hartje's election, may also en-
ter the race for circuit clerk.
For county clerk, J. A. Lea will seek
q reelection and will be opposed by
former County Clerk T. J. Bullion and
E. H. Edwards of Cypress township.
For treasurer, at least seven have
stated that they will be in the race,
and it may be that others will enter
later. The present list for this posi-
ton includes S. E. Anderson, John C.
Hamilton and D. o. Harton, Jr., of
Conway, former Treasurer j. r. Gid
dens of Eagle township, R. G. Camp
bell of Newton township, E. V. john
ston of Eagle township and c. E. Mar
tin of Clifton township.
The usual long list of aspirants will
probably be in the race for assessor.
Among those who have either an
nounced or have been mentioned as
probable candidates, are john H. Pow
ers, G. r. Fiddler, c. H. Hancock, w.
r. Hairston, c. r. Berry and Treas
urer r. K. Wilkerson of Conway and
J. w. Rhea of East Fork township.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
MODEL BOY PARDONED.

Little Rock, July Ex-Governor j.
M. Futrell issued pardon to Pate
Barker, an 18-year-old boy from APP
pleton, Pope county, who has been
serving model prisoner, and had
served nearly nine months of his term
when the pardon was issued. The par
don is conditioned upon Barker lead
ing an upright life in the future, and
he must "make good.'' The youth left
Wednesday morning to join his pa
rents, who now reside in Oklahoma.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
GIVE CHICKEN BROIL.

Misses Enid and Ledas Aubrey en-
tertained last night with a chicken
broil. Interesting games were indulg-
ed in, and the evening was a very en-
joyable one. Present were Misses
Enid and Ledas Aubrey, Laura And
erson, Dorothy Pyle, Leona Maddox,
Marcelle Talley of Memphis, Tenn,
Pauline Newbern and Edward j. He'll
igers. Ernest Newbern, Howard john
ston and Herndon Burr.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
COMPLETE DETAILS
Of BOOSTERS TRIP
| HOUR STOP AT CONWAY
LITTLE ROCK WHOLESALERS
WILL ALSO SEE SIGHTS
AT MARCHE.

Little Rock, July 2l.-Final ar
rangements are now being made for
the boosters excursion, to be partic-
ipated in by Little Rock wholesalers
and business men on July 20 and 30.
This special will leave Little Rock
over the Iron Mountain, and will con-
sist of five pullman cars, day coach,
and baggage car, with observation
on the end. The train will make short
stops at every station along the line,
and will probably reach Russellville
for dinner
The first stop will be at Marche,
where Max Malchowski will turn the
key of his store and the Czsczpanik
blacksmith shop over to the excursion
lists. Jim Barkman, the jester of the
excursionists. will respond to the
speech from Postmaster, Deputy Sher-
iff and Merchant Malchowski, and
will be interpreted into the language
of the citizens.
The first real stop will be Conway,
where concert will be given by the
Little Rock band, as well as the Con-
way musical organizations. The train
will arrive in Conway at 8:18 a. M,
July 20, and depart at 9:18 a. m.
Parades will be given in every town
where the length of the stop will per-
nit Conway, Morrilton, GAINESVILLE,
Ozark and Van Buren, get the long
stops, with the night performance in
Fort Smith.
1t is probable that the excursionists
will be taken from the train at Van
Buren, and placed on street cars, 60
ing over the free bridge to Fort
Smith, five miles away. The cars will
first be run out to the city limits of
Van Buren,, where berry fields and
large peach orchards may be seen. R.
P. Allen will be on hand to supply the
excursionists with delicious Albertas,
which will in all probability be the Of
fering at Russellville, GAINESVILLE,
Ozark and the other peach-shipping
points.
If it is not too late, the excursion
lists will be taken through Fort Smith
on the cars to South Fort Smith,
where there are large factories. This
is a 12-mile ride on street cars, for
which a single fare of five cents is
charged to regular passengers. After
this the excursionists will be motored
over the many miles of driveways
about Fort Smith, which are oiled and
never permit the traveller to get dusty.
Leaving Fort Smith Wednesday
morning, the travellers will stop in
several of the coal mining camps, then
come home over the Rock Island, with
the longest stops at Mansfield, Boone
vile and Danville. If the train
schedule can be made to give the time,
run will be made over to Dardanelle
from Ola.
About 1875 of the leading citizens of
Little Rock will make this trip, which
is for the purpose of extending the
trade of the local wholesale houses.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
JULY Term OF
court CONv[NES
JURIES ARE INSTRUCTED
JJJDGE LANDLORD EMPHASIZES
ELECTION LAWS AND ACTS
REGARDING MINORS.
from Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Special emphasis was laid by Judge
Eugene Landlord in his charge to the
Faulkner county grand jury this
morning on the laws governing cleo
tons and those relating to minors.
The court stated that he had heard
rumors of fraud in the recent primary
election held in this county, and urged
the grand jury to make an investiga-
ton and return indictments where the
evidence warranted it. The court also
stressed the anti-cigarette law, stating
that when the members of the grand
jury discovered any man or boy smok
ing a cigarette they should summon
him and require him to tell where the
cigarette or cigarette papers were OBJ
tanned Judge Landlord also urged
the enforcement of the compulsory ed
ucation law.
The July term of the Faulkner cir
cult court was convened at the court
house at 9 o'clock this morning, with
Judge Landlord presiding, and Prose
cutting Attorney J. B. Read and the
other officers of the court in attend
ance.
The grand jury was impanelled,
after j. A. Pence and w. A. Farris
had been excused by the court, as fol-
laws: B. T. Deal, B. H. Traylor, w.
E. Henry, B. L. Harton, G. l. Kirby,
] C. Jobe, J. w. Matthews, A. w.
Barrett, j. M. Jeffries, S. A. Stewart,
T w. Clements, c. c. Morgan, F. D.
Utley, R. G. Campbell, C. o. Hen
Erickson and w. w. Bishop. B. I.
Deal was appointed foreman and
Sheriff J. S. Johnson appointed J. M.
Adams as special bailiff. The grand
| jury completed its organization by
electing C. O. Hendrickson clerk.
| Probably the first cases to be in
vestigated by the grand jury will be
those of the white slave charges which
were not tried at the recent special
term of the circuit court Robert and
Cephus Threet and Button Wiley are
now in the penitentiary at Little Rock
to await the action of the grand jury
in these cases, having been taken
there for safekeeping Immediately af-
ter their arrest.
The petit jury was impanelled
after several had been excused by the
court, as follows:
First Panel-W. A. Simpson, K. D.
Claunch, C. E. Durham, M. H. Hart
wick, John Metzger, Frank Bailey, M
G. Brakebill, A. A. Wilson, G. H.
Griffin, w. L. Ripple, G. P. Pate and c.
c. Martin.
Second Panel-W. NJ Barley, Mark
Bolls, Hiram Ravens, w. w. Mont
gomery, E. l.. Feemster, l. G.. Bailey,
B. F. Spires, Peter Simon, S. d. Free
man, c. o. Lester, J. E. Hoggard and
Walter Bowen.
C e. Condray, who recently moved
to this city from Fordyce, was enroll
ed as member of the local bar.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
"AS YOU LIKE IT."

Miss Irma Wilkins entertained the
"As You Like 1t" Club at her home on
Grove street Wednesday afternoon. A
well selected musical program, render
ed by various members of the club,
was greatly enjoyed Rock was play
ed, Miss Willie Anderson winning first
prize. Miss Mary Galloway (Ponto-
toe, Miss.) was presented the guests
prize. Ice cream, cake and lemonade
were served.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
MISS LOUISE COX TO
sing IN CONCERT
FORMER CONWAY GIRL IN SUM-
MER TOUR WITH DISTIN-
GUISHED OPERA STARS.

VTpn' rrIuay 3 DallV
Miss Louise Cox, formerly of Con-
way and now of the METROPOLITAN
Grand Opera Company of New York,
has been engaged to sing in concert
with several other stars Of the Metro
politan during portion of the sum-
mer months. Copies of the announce
ment of the concert company which
have been received here state that the
concert is under the direction of Max
Rabinoff, with Sig. Antonio Pini-C Cor
81, principal basso buffo of the Metro
politan Opera House, playing the
leading part. Associated with him are
Miss Cox, soprano; Signor Atillio di
Crescenzo, tenor, of the Royal Opera
House of Parma, Italy, and Herr Jo-
sef Pasternack, former conductor of
the Metropolitan Opera House. With
costumes and scenery they will pre-
sent the operate farce, al Maestro di
Cappella," as brought forward by the
Metropolitan especially for PM Corsi.
This opera will be followed by a con-
cert, of solo and ensemble singing by
the members of the company.
Miss Cox is at present visiting at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. 0. B. Har-
yey, at Clifton Forge, Va. The con-
cert tour will be concluded by OctO-
Der 1, at which time Miss Cox will re-
sumo her engagement with the Metro
politan Opera Company.