davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24
FIRST CAR SEWER
 PIPE RECEIVED

The 1ss- carload Of vitrifed pipe to Ge used in the Conway sewer system was received 0y Contractor Joseph McCopp-a todsy Owing to delay at the factory, the new excavating ma chine oroered by Mr. McCoppin will not be received until about August TO-, but he nas shipped his old machine from Little Rock to Conway and will use 1t antil the new one arrives. Actual construction work is being de- layed to await the acceptance of the plans by -he State Board of Health. which is expected to be received with in 8 few days. The commissioners have been informed that there is no probability of the plans being disap- proved ty the board, but under the new law must await its formal deci- sion before beginning work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24

by George M. Heard and Judge Sam Frauenthal of Little Rock and Judge r. H. Prince of Conway, Attorney T. $. Prior representing the defendant. The arguments of the counsel were concluded shortly after the court re- convened this afternoon.
 Other cases disposed of since yes terday were as follows:
 R. M. Clibourn vs. St. L., I. M. & s. Ky. Co.,; jury atrial, verdict for de- fendant.
 w. H. Reynolds vs. E. l.. Fulmer, judgment by default for plaintiff.
 Robert Markham, ex parte; disabiIi ties as minor removed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24
FOR SALE.

The material in the building of Fields wagonyard and also the first seedhouse south of the depot, are of fered for sale. The buildings are to be torn down and removed from lots. See T. x Douglass, or write South ern Cotton Oil Co. Little Rock.-d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24
HAYS MAJORITY
 BIC IN FAULKNER LEAD IS' ABOUT 5 TO 1 M FRS SLIGHTLY AHEAD OF
 MURPHY ON FACE OF THE RETURNS.

Judge Geo. w. Hays carried Faulk- her county by a vote of about five to one over that of his nearest opponent Harry II. Myers.
 With the city of Conway and seven rural townships reported up to this afternoon, the indications are that on- ly about 1,200 votes were cast and that Judge Hays will receive at least tWo-thlrds and probably three -fourths the entire vote. The townships re- porting up to 2 o'clock this (Thurs day) afternoon give the following re- suits:
 Hays, Democrat 430 : Myers, Republican ..... 81
 Murphy, Progressive ,.... 65
 Webber, Socialist 41
 The following is the unofficial vote received:
 Conway, First Ward-Hays 66, Murphy ', Myers g, Webber l.
 Conway, Second Ward and Cadron Township-Hays III, Murphy 22, My CTS 15, Webber 3.
 Conway, Third Ward-Hays 75, Murphy :, Myers g, Webber l.
 Clifton Township-Hays 10, Mur phy 3.
 Cypress Township-Hays 27, Mur- rhy 0, Myers 8, Webber 12.
 Danley Township-Hays II, Mur- phy ?, Myers IS, Webber 12.
 East Fork Township-Hays 2S. Murphy 3, Myers 3, Webber 8.
 Hardin Township-Hays 26, Mur- phy II, Myers 30, Webber l.
 Harve Township-Hays 42, Mur- phy 1, Myers IA, Webber 0.
 Palarm Township-Hays 34, Mur- phy 0, Myers 1, Webber l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24

Miss Ruth Courtney is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Horton, at Harrison.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24

Floyd Elliott of Quitman is in Con- way visiting friends.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24
10 ENTERTAIN LITTLE
 ROCK BUSINESS MEN

All business men, members of the Board of Trade and citizens are re- quested to meet in the office of Banner & Co' Friday morning at 10 o'clock to arrange for the reception and enter talnment of the Little Rock business men, who will visit Conway on July 29. JO FRAUENTHAL.
 President Board of Trade.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-19
Mccoy positively


We have for this sale Imported Panama Hats in large shapes
laces and flowers worth at other stores $40 l2
Childrens trimmed hats up to "a. so values each
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-19

OUTIn}
great v,
2nC curtain
largest
! Dutch I but our
ons. ties, larger.
81
10 White Motif
ALI width, ~ I'D
Sl.25 value :.
o.
White and E
buttons Madras, pref
,.,;tv =, ~ yds. long
Cotton Bat
Wonl Rate
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
Rural Combination in Australia.

NJ
The Sydney (Australia) Herald,
after contrasting the extent of rural
combinations in the various states of
the commonwealth, thus describes
the situation in Victoria
THE example of Victoria is strik-
ing. Not only are the cooperative
butter factories joining hands in
whole districts to economic in man
agement and marketing, but the re-
cent movement for the establish
ment of bacon factories has been
rewarded with signal success. When
the farmers in the Dandenong dis
trict commenced their campaign of
cooperation, pigs were practically
unstable, though the retail prices of
bacon were high. The breeding in
dustry was, indeed In parlous con-
dition. AS a result of the impetus
which this gave to the movement
there are two very large factories in
existence in the western and north
western districts. Although only in
operation a few months, it is said
that the increase in prices paid to the
farmers, as compared with those rul-
ing before the step was taken,
amounts to more than would pay the
whole cost of the plants. Other
dairy districts in the same state are
preparing to undertake a similar
mission.
The mutton growers of Victoria
have also joined hands. The Muir
toa works in the Wimmera have been
in operation now for the past two
years. The capital of this Wimmera
company is 100000. 1t is claimed
that the works are the most up-to-
date in Australia During 1911
nearly 10000 sheep were handled.
The establishment had to face a bad
year, due to the failure of the regu-
lar rains, but the change which came
in June helped to minimize the situa-
ton. The output for 1912 was 150,-
900. The reports received from Lon
don were very encouraging, as it was
said that the lambs were of the
highest quality. The farmers who
are 4suppliers, and who have re-
ceived higher prices for sheep than
those around who continued to sell
outside, are undetermined to stick to-
gether. >.
The farmers have too long held
aloof from the opportunities to con-
troll share of the marketing of their
produce, but, with all these strong
movements afoot which are thus out
lined, there ought not to be any
reason to fear the future.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
Capital $4,000 Surplus $4,000

H. r. PoHLAND, Pres. R. p. NEIL, Vice Pres
". o. N. SMITH. cashief. VA. TURNER, Sec.
p IL. DAVENPORT, Asst. Cash.
ROY G. WALKER, Asst. Cash.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
LIBERAL RELIGION:
Father Moisant VIII Lecture on Its
Moral Aspects.

Yearning for definiteness. finality
and certainty in spiritual things has
been the heartache of all nations
and races and men. 1t is the pitiful
mental agony of these United States.
Before Christ and since the so-called
reformation, problem after problem
arose, more light seemed to have
illuminated the subject of religion,
but it only showed darkness and
doubt beyond.
Religion is a vital certainty, a
tangible reality, a source of life and
an impetus to struggle. 1t is not a
medley of individual opinions. 1t is
not merely personal matter. 1t is
public institution as we'll and
ought to be considered apart from
personal associations. The grounds
upon which its claims are based
stand apart from the persons who
yield or withdraw their allegiance
and must be considered upon its own
merits.
The reason men find so many
shadowy, scarecrow questions in re-
ligion is because they pervert the
law that God imposed upon their
soul, that they know Him. True
knowledge, or, rather, right knowl-
edge, begets religion, and there can be
no real, vital, true religion without
it. Religion without knowledge is
superstition, is irrational, is a par
ody on God.
God has revealed to man how He
wills to be served. He has commits
s. Jned a body of men to teach men
what they must do in order that they
might live as creatures of high spir.
itual possibilities.
GO ye, therefore, teach all ma.
tions, baptizing them in the name
of the Father and of the Son, and OF
the Holy Ghost, teaching them tc
observe all things whatsoever l have
commanded you; and 10, am with
you always, even in the end of the
world" Matt. xviii; 1920
"He that heareth you heareth me
and he that despiseth You despisett
me, and he that despiseth me de
spiseth Him that sent me-" Luke
x;16.!
Yet me insist on worshipping Goo
as they choose. They worship Hin
not as He wishes to be worshipped
but as other than the God whose
will is His sole law.
Hear this series of lectures which
will begin May Is at s o'clock.
(Adv.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
SACRED CONCERT.
Methodist Choir Gives Musical Pro-
gram Sunday Evening.

In spite of the stormy weather,
fair congregation enjoyed the sacred
concert at the Methodist church last
evening, which was perhaps the best
the choir has yet given. There was
an anthem by the entire choir, which
now numbers more than a score of
voices, a selection by the mems cho-
rus and another by the ladies' cho-
rus. The men sang at the Neil Greek
school house in the afternoon, being
conveyed thither in the autos of
Messrs. Tilton, Turner and Beaver.
In the evening they repeated, by re-
quest, Tell Mother I'll be There" /"
which was sung in the morning. An
was two bouquets of white carna-
tions, furnished by the Epworth
League. The ladies sing splendidly
together, under the direction of Miss
Engle. The duet by Minta Cherry
and Jean Anderson was especially
beautiful and we'll rendered by these
sweet singers of Methodism. The
male quartet by Messrs. Tilton, Oien,
Bo. ror and West and the duet by
Misses Engle and McWilliams was
also much appreciated. The vocal
solo by Mrs. Poor, with violin accom-
paniment by DR.. Tilton, was of un-
usual strength and beauty. The song
by Mrs. Wolf at the morning services
and the one by Miss Engle at the
union young peoples meeting deserve
special mention because of the fault
less technique and expression put
irto them by these gifted soloists.
DR.. Tilton as chorister and Mrs.
Palmerlee as accompanist give their
time and talents freely to the church,
without money and without price,
which is the spirit of all the men,
bers of the choir, and this con-
tributes materially to the congrega-
tion's appreciation of their music.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

c. P. Christensen was at Ayers
Spur Friday making arrangements
for starting the box factory of the
Ashland Manufacturing Company.
Engineer ]. C. Poor is back from
a trip to San Francisco and Nevada
points.
Lace curtains done up, soc per
pair. Phone 341-R. 99-4t
Misses Ernestine Hicks, Cora Div
lit and Helen Cunningham were
guests of the Frizell family at Thrall
over Sunday.
Mrs. Mccarthy of North Main is
having her residence reshingled and
otherwise overhauled.
w. D. Hodgson has $500 and
$1,000 to loan on real estate. 100-2t
Miss Cynthia Tuttle and Miss
Maye Glover spent Saturday and Sun
day in Gold Hill, visiting with Miss
Anna Tuttle.
Fred Porter is having packing
house constructed on his orchard on
North Main street.
-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. S7-tf
Ed A. Estes and family arrived
Friday noon from Muskogee, Okla,
and report themselves glad to get
back to Ashland.
Sam Koehler has gone to Weed to
accept a position with the Southern
Pacific Railway Company.
Select your new wall paper at
Dickerson's while the stock is fresh.
Mrs. Vincent of st. Johns, Ore,
grand chief of the Pythian Sisters,
was in the city the last several days
the last of the week, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Patty.
The many friends of Mrs. j. b.
Lemery are glad to know she is re-
covering successfully from her oper-
alton for throat trouble.
Insure against fire. Cliff Payne
can save you about 40 per cent. tt
Mrs. B. H. Hatch has received a
nine-pound package of genuine ma
pie sugar from friends in New York.
1t came. by parcel post and cost $1.15
to get it here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
Citizens
Banking and Trust
f. Co.

The Bank That Helps the People"
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
Buy Land Now!
Some good tracts for you
al the right price.

$4,90O-9 acres of well-improved
land, within 2 miles of Ashland, fine
house, everything first class. Terms.
$780, acres, 7-room house,
fruit, soil and location o. X. Terms.
$12,OO0-2O0-acre farm near Ash
land; mighty good proposition for
the right man. Only one-third down.
$4,55O-6.5 acres with house,
barn and good improvements, live
stock and farming implements; close
in. $1,750 down.
BILLINGS AGENCY
II L. Main st. Phone 2I1-J.
And all kinds of good Insurance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12

At the state experiment station, at
Wooster, the crops have averaged,
for term of years, about twice as
much to the acre as the usual yield
of all grain fields In Ohio.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
Bill to Make Pure Clothing Intro
duced.

duced.
Washington, May 10.-Charging
that rs per cent of the clothing sold
in America is adulterated, Repre-
sentative Lindquist of Michigan to-
day introduced a pure fabric and
leather bill" in the house. 1t pro-
vides that articles of wearing apparel
must bear labels stating the quality
of the material and would compel
manufacturers to fumigate goods be-
fore marketing. "There is no con-
ception," said Representative Lind
quist, "of the great percentage of
commodities manufacturers adulter-
ate for no other purpose than to
make an unjust profit
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
Andrew
Carnegie
SAID:

"The man WHO cannot and does
not save money cannot and will not
do anything else worth while"
That's true. Saving puts a man
together-makes him fit and able to
do things. Nine out of every ten
successful men owe their success di-
rectly or indirectly to the saving
habit. What are you doing? Why
not make the start today and open
a Savings Account here with that
spare dollar?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12

To record hens laying capacities
two New Workers have patented a
simple nest, in leaving which hen
is forced to mark board with cray
on attached to a foot, different col
ors being used to distinguish differ
ent hens.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12

the way to Berkeley, Cal, Wnere he
has decided to locate. Mrs. Nichols
and the twin sons are visiting in Col
orado for the time being.
The Tidings is for sale at W. M.
Poley's Drug Store, IT East Main st.
Frank F. Merriam of Long Beach,
Cal. was in Ashland Wednesday, the
guest of his cousin, j. P. Dodge. Mr..
Merriam was formerly partner OF
the Tidings editor in the ownership
of the Muskogee (Okla.) Times. Mr..
Merriam has long had his eye on
Oregon, and especially the Rogue
River Valley, which he thinks ar
fords a better climate even than
southern California, Af.rfi
Phone No. 80 when in need Of job
printing. Work and prices are right.
E. d. Briggs returned from san
Francisco Friday afternoon nearly
ill from cold and has been under the
weather for some time. H. V. Rich
ardson was also confined to his room
several days last week with the same
ailment. Both are at the office to-
day. however. H. v. says he would
not have minded it so much had he
not been compelled to miss the Ma
sonic festivities Friday night. That
is not just the language he used, but
the Tidings has to enter the U. s
! mails.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12

The Tidings has been informed by
Mayor Johnson and Councilman
Werth that it was in error in saying
that Mr.. Cornelius donated his SER
vices on the Oak street work. They
say he put in a claim for half pay
for his work, the same as other citi-
zens who worked on that street.
NJ. B. Wilson, who formerly ran a
cleaning works on Fourth street and
was burned out a few months ago,
has purchased a half interest in a
large tailoring establishment in Tu-
lare, Cal. He left for that place Fri
day and his family will join him as
soon as school closes. Many Ashland
friends regret to see them go and
wish them prosperity in their new
home.
Wall paper at Dickerson's.
Miss Lillian NJ. Sullivan, formerly
of this city, was married at 9S6 Has
ley street, Portland, to A. E. Smith
of that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
took the south-bound train for trip
to California, stopping two days in
Ashland to visit friends and rela-
tives. They will make their home at
klamath Falls, where Mr.. Smith is
l. h 4 -, h. T,.AD
Lumber Company mills.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
LAZY


Don't dig a hole in the ground and
plant your money or hide it away
somewhere in an old sock-it
doesn't pay, for money that re-
mains idle is lazy money" and a
worry maker, for there is the con-
slant fear that someone may dis
cover your hiding place and tseal
your heard-earned cash.
Start bank account today and your
money will begin working for you at
once-no more worry and you are
assured a regular income.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12

Brazil can accommodate many
millions of people without over
crowding. +r ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
MANY AGREE WITH LANE
ABOUT THE AUDITORIUM

Considerable comment was heard yes
terday in regard to the opinion ad-
vanced by City Commissioner A. o,
Lane in The Age Herald yesterday
morning in which he said he did not
believe the peoples auditorium could be
placed legally I'm any of the three city
parks being mentioned in that respect,
Capitol, East and West parks.
1t was stated very generally that
there were very good features In favor
of placing the auditorium in one of
these parks, but that the parks them
selves were as badly needed as the au-
ditorium and neither one should be
destroyed or impaired at the expense
OF the other, not to mention the possi
BILE legal entanglements to the proposi
ton. 1t is known the other commits
sioners look with some favor upon the
idea on the ground that the purchase
price of an auditorium site would be
saved and the entire bond issue pro-
ceeds could be devoted to the buildihg <
alone, but this phase of the movement
is not under active considera ton at
present the first thing to be done is
to sell the bonds.
1t was stated yesterday that 1t was
safe to say that there were no indica :
tions of anything except harmony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
DR.. DENNY CONFERS
WITH COMMITTEE
Next Luncheon of Team
Captains to Be Held
Monday

|. DR.. George IT. Denny, president of
the University of Alabama, was in the
| city last night conferring with the
executive campaign committee of the
University free dispensary in regard
to the campaign for $125,o0O, which
will be launched here November IL. The
next meeting of the campaign captains
will be held next Monday at the Hotel
Hillman at 1890.
Many of the captains have already
completed the teams which they are to
work and those which have not Will
report on all their team members at the
luncheon Monday. The campaign will
start Tuesday and it will be formally
launched at a dinner at the Hillman
Monday night, at which all of the men
and women captains and their teams
and the executive campaign committee
will be present
Each day of the eight day campaign
all of the teams will meet at luncheon
at the Hillman and make reports of the
progress of the campaign. Banners
with campaign slogans were sent out
yesterday and will be placed on the
span wires of the trolley wires TODAY
In front of the campaign headquarters
at the Hillman there will be a great
thermometer hung out over the street
and the rise of the mercury will indj-
cate the progress of the campaign
One of the strongest teams so far
organized is the Ensley team with c.
c. Burke as captain. Mr. Burke has
announced his c6-workers as Georg r.
Byrum, DR.. j. I. Kent. K. Landgrove,
W. w. Scott, r. L. Chadwick, NJ. H.
Mcdowell and Foster Hamilton
The labor organizations are being in
terested In the movement and it is in
dicated that labor organization team
will aid in the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
WARD DEMONSTRATES
BARGAINING ABILITY

The city commission meeting yester-
day was featureless except for. single
demonstration of President George
Wards bargaining ability. The demon
stration came up when the commission
voted unanimously to purchase pair
of track scales from the Wimberly q
Thomas Hardware company.
Mr.. Ward asked the Wimberly &
Thomas man If the city could have all
the time it wanted to pay for the scales.
The agent responded with a proposition
for certain rate of interest with so
many days credit.
We'll, you'll let us have all the time
we want, won't you?" repeated Mr..
Ward. The agent made another propo-
sition
But you'll let us pay for it when
we want to, won't your said Mr.. Ward.
We'll, we wouldn't try to hold up the
city" responded the agent. Mr.. Ward
again repeated the question and the
agent meekly consented.
Three lights were ordered installed
in the business section of Wylam where
1t is stated they are badly needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
COMPLETE DOCKETS
SET FOR THE WEEK
Number of Cases Disposed OF in the
Criminal Court-Appealed Police
Court Cases Tried

The dockets in both divisions of tile
criminal court We're concluded yester-
day after very busy week and a large
number of cases We're finally disposed
of. In the first division Judge S. e.
Greene presiding. the entire week was
given to the trial OF appealed cases
from the police court of the city of
Birmingham. The majority were thrown
out Of court by consent of Assistant
City Attorney Joe M1dd. Where the
cases were submitted to the Jury a
number Of convictions were had. There
was one mistrial and two acquittals.
Many of the cases were of long stand :
| ing and had to be abandoned by reason
of the impossfbility of the city getting
the witnesses for the prosecution, many
having died or moved from the state.
In the case of Mrs. e. NJ Kibbe
charged with keeping disorderly
house. a verdict of not guilty was re-
turned yesterday morning. The case
went to the jury Thursday evening,
but no agreement was reached by G
o'clock. By consent OF the attorneys
the Jurors were allowed to separate and
go to their homes. Yesterday morning
they reached verdict after q very
brief deliberation.
In the second division, Judge Fort
presiding, the majority of the cases
| set were for doing business without a
license. Many Of these cases were dis
| missed on the payment of costs, the
defendants having taken out a license
| since the arrest was made. Judge Fort
| holding that the payment of costs wa
sufficient punishment. A few cases
were nollo pressed and in two instances
| the defendants We're found not guilty
A number OF misdemeanor cases were
| also disposed of by Judge Fort.