davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21

2. Emmons County. ~
Best and most artisticaiiy arranged en-
hibit of grains, grasses, seeds, etc. from
county through which the Great North
ern passes. : .
! 1. Richland County.
2. Barnes County.
3. Sargent County.
Best and most artistically arranged en-
hibit Of grains, grasses, seeds, ETC.,
from county through which the 500 Line
passes.
/. Burleigh County.
2. Wilbert Field.
8. Mclean County.
Best and most artistically arranged eX-
hibit of grains, grasses, seeds, etc. from
county through which the Northern Pac-
ifc passes. -...
/. La Moure County.
2. Morton County.
8. Stark County.
Best and most artistically arrange eX-
hibit of grains, grasses, seeds, vegetables
and other farm products.
J.. La Moure County.
2. Richland County.
8. Hettinger County.
4. Barnes County.
s. Ransom County.
6. Mclean County.
Z. Morton County.
s.. Emmons County. r
g. Stark County.
Best demonstration farm exhibit.
l.. John Christianson, New Salem.
9. Kurtz Brothers, Hazelton.
3. Chas. Roberts, Dawson. .
Best and largest individual exhibit.
1. Geo. Kline, Mott.
9. John Christianson, New Salem.
3. Kurtz Brothers, Hazelton.
VEGETABLES.
Bean, Wax. .
{. F.. Campagna, Bismarck.
Beans, Navy.
l.. +. %Campagna, Bismarck.
2. Geo. Kline, Mott.
Beets, Blood, Turnip.
l.. Mrs. Roy T. Pence, Dawson.
2. Geo. A. Stark, Mandan.
8. William Laist, Bismarck.
Beets, Long HIod.
1T. C%a1npagna, Bismarck.
2. Frank Scott, Bismarck.
8. j. r.. Mann, Underwood.
.. r-- Beets, Sugar.
3. Elwood Morford, Hartford.
Mang.l WurzeI. early, red.
l.. Frank Scott, Bismarck.
2. Ed. Easton, Glencoe.
/ 3. Elwood Morford, Hartford
Man el Wurzei, Giant, yellow.
l.. Frank Scott, Bismarck.
Cabbage, early.
L. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton. ,
2. Frank Scott, Bismarck.
8. +. Campagna, Bismarck.
Cabbage, Late.
l.. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton.
9. r. Campagna. Bismarck.
3. Frank Scott, Bismarck.
az caulifiower.
l. Frank Scott, Bismarck.
s. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton.
Celery.
/. Chas. u. Lockwood. Valley City.
2. J. f. Mann, Underwood.
8. Frank Scott, Bismarck.
Carrots, Long.
/. frank Scott. Bismarck.
2. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton.
8. Mrs. Roy 7. Pence, Dawson.
Carrots, Short.
l.. MIS-. tOy 4. renee, DaWSOn.
2. Ed. Easton, Glencoe.
g. Rasmus Anderson, Mercer.
Pop Corn, Early.
1. Geo. Kline, Mott.
2. Irving Small, Bismarck.
3. Elwood Morford, Hartford.
Pop Corn, Late.
l.. J. r. Mann, Underwood. -
2. ii, Fl. Peterson. Steele.
cucumbers, Short.
1. Mrs. Roy T. Pence, Dawson.
~Cucumbers, Long.
/. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton.
2. J. r. Mann, Underwood.
s. Mrs. Roy 4. Pence, Dawson.
EGG Plant.
IL Manikowski Brothers, Mooreton.
/. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton.s
kohlrabi.
1. Manikowski Bros. Mooreton.
2. William Laist, Bismarck.
Lettuce.
8. F. Campagna, Bismarck.
Muskmeion.s
I. +. Carhpagia. Bismarck.
Onious, yellow.
/. ia. Eastcn, Glencoe.
2. +. c~ampagnA, 4istnafnk
8. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton.
Onions, White.
1. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton.
2. Frank Scott, Bismarck.
8, ). R. Mann, Underwood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
onlon.. Rea.

f. ~SssSs'O
1. n. NJ. Murphy, Sanborn.
.. j. j.. Peterson. Hazelton,
8. Il. Campagna, Bismarck.
Onion, Sets.
l.. Q. II. VIII & Co, Bismarck.
Pars lips.
J.. Frank Scott, Bismarck.
2. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton.
3. Geo. y. Newcomb. bismarck.
Parsley.
8. William Laist, Bismarck.
Peppers.
/. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton.
Pumpkins, Oblona.
8. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton.
. umpkins, Sugar.
3. F. Campasna, Bismarck.
Peas, Garden.
l.. +. Campagna, Bismarck.
Rhubarb.
l.. Manikowski Bros. Mooreton.
2. Villa, Vaubel. Moorcton.
Radlshes, Red.
l.. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton.
.. Geo. a. Stark. Mandan.
Radishes, White.
l.. Geo. A. Stark. Mandan.
.. Manikowsl1i Bros, Mooreton
3. Mrs. Roy r. Pence, Dawson.
Sweet Corn, Early.
/. J. Il. Mann, Underwood.
2. + Campagna. Bismarck.
3. Elwood Morford, Hartford.
Sweet Corn, Late.
/. +. Campagna. Bismarck.
Squash, Early.
/. F. Eampagna, Bismarck.
Squash, Lates
I. ]. r. Mann, Underwood.
:. i. Campagnm. Bismarck.
Tomatoes, Reu.
!. +. Il. Mann, Underwoo..
2. r. Campagna, Bismarck.
Tomatoes, Yellow.
/. f. Campagna, Bismarck.
Turnips, White.
5. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton.
.Fs Rutaba as.
L. Ed. Easton, Glencoe.
.. Frank Scott. Bismarck.
8. Elwood Morford, Hartford.
a Tobacco.
/. Manikowski Eros, Mooreton.
.. William Vaubel, Mooreton.
Watermelon, Early.
/. J. r. Mann, Underwood.
t.. Watermelon, Late.
/. William Vaubel,s Mooreton .
Potatoes, Early Ohio.
l. Mrs. Roy Il. Pence. Dawson.
2. Helen Baker, LivOna.
g. j. r. Mann. Underwood.
Potatoes, Burbank.
3. J. w. Pavlik, Buffalo.
Potatoes, Late Variety.
1. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton.
2. G. d. King. Menoken.
3. r. TT. Peterson, Steele.
Potatoes, Early Variety.
1. Frank Scott, Bismarck.
2. Il. Bon, Robinson.
8. c. d. King, Menoken.
Trees, Ornamental.
3. Oscar Fl. Will & Co.. Bismarck.
Trees, Shade.
1. Oscar Fl. Will & Co.. Bismarck.
2. Frank Scott, Bismarck.
Apples, Large.
]. 3. IL. Smith, Steele
2. Manikowski Bros, Mooreton.
8. William Vaubel, Mooreton.
Apples, Crab.
l.. L II. Smith, Steele.
2. Geo. \. Stark, Mandan.
3. Oscar II. VIII & 80. Bismarck
CLASS G. FLOWERS, AMATEUR
Potted Plants, ~Blossoming.
I. Mary Stark, Mandan.
g. Mrs. L. T.. Morris, Bismarck.
3. George A. Stark. Mandan.
.. ..Potted Pia IS. Foliage.
L. Mrs. T.. r. Morris, Bismarck.
2. Mrs. l.. X. Thompson, Bismarck
8. Mary Stark. Mandan.
Plotted Palms.
8. Mary Stark, Mandan.
Potted Ferns.
/. Mrs. L. T.. Morris. Bismarck.
.. Mary Stark, Manlan.
s. Geo. A. Stark, Mandan.
Potted Cacti.
1. Mrs. Z. Il. Morris, Bismarck.
g Mary Stark NJanlap
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30

are located the engine which runs the
ventilating fan and vacuum cleaning ap-
paratus; the engine which pumps the
water from an artesian well 260 feet deep.
The water is forced TO the toilets and
fountains. Basement is also provided
with separate recreation rooms for girls
and boys and girls and boys toilets.
CLOAK RooMS-Each recitation room
is furnished with cloak room, all oil
which are of the wire mesh ventilated
type.
LIGHTING-The unilateraI system is
adopted throughout, insuring abundant
light, and even lighting. Rolled steel
window sash are used with integral ven-
tilators in each unit. The light comes in
over the left shoulder of the pupil.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
Their Sins In The Sand.

Their Sins In The Sand.
The shark-infested waters Of the Indian
Ocean which wash these tropic shores,
and where that oddest-of-all seagoing
craft, the grass-sewed catamaran, or surf
boat, is used, we come to the last scene
Of this tragedy Of Juggernaut. Men and
women, young and old, in the prime Of
life and wrinkled and withered as seems
possible only with oriental people, with
their fingers draw squares and circles and
crosses on the sands Of the beach TO rep
resent their sins, watch anxiously for the
waves TO obliterate and wash item away,
and turn homeward TO make room Tor the
generations who, seeking peace and hap
piness at the feet of Juggernaut, will fol-
low them blindly upon their homeless
quest.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
NEW VOL 4s-No. a.
Some GIFTED sleepers.

Mr.. Wardle's fat boy, who may par1
adoxicaIIy be said to eniiven several
pages Of "Pickwick Papers" !" has a mod
ern counterpart. says the London Daily
News. This boy was charged with va
grancy in the Willesden police court, and
was said by the officers to be in the habit
OF sleeping night and day about the streets
and vacant lots of the neighborhood.
Before the magistrate, he appeared toI
be DOING, and only replied to the ques-
tons put to him by nod. He was rel
manded in order that place on board
ship might be found for him. presumably
in the hope that life on the ocean wave
might succeed in waking him up. Il
may be that the boy will develop into one
of the remarkable sleepeB CT whom many
records remain.
Margaret LyalI of Denniland, In the
parish OF Maryton, three miles from Mont
rose, went to sleep on Wednesday, June
10, 1872, and did not wake up for two
days. She went TO sleep again on July
LIST, nd slept until August 9Th. When
fully awake she complained OF giddiness.
but had no recollection Of having been
blistered. bled. and immersed in cold
water. She merely thought she had q
long night.
There is also the case Of Elizabeth
Arien, Of ST. Guillaiu, near Mons. 10
France. who in 1913. when thirty-six
years Of age. fell asleep for four days,
and shortly after waking went of to sleep
again for eighteen days. For the sue
ceeding five years she slept regularly
every day from tive o'clock In the moru-
ing until nine O'Clock at night. In i74S
she was prevented by the ague IRON
sleeping for three weeks. In one OF her
periodical fits Of sleeping. needles were
thrust into her flesh, pieces OF burning
rag applied to her nose, and pins placed
under her finger-nails; she was evea
whipped. but nothing could awaken her.
SAMUEL Chilton.o Tinsbufy, near Bath,
a robust, stout laboring man, twenty live
years OF age. or May i3. 1904. fell into a
profound sleep from which he could not
be awakened for month, when he sud-
denly rose and went on with his work.
He did not. however. regain the power
Of speech until another month had pass
ed. On April 10. 1896, he had another
sleeping fit. An apothecary bled. bis
tered. and applied number Of external
irritants, but to no purpose.
He was artificially fed for ten weeks,
when his jaws became set, and could NOT
be opened even with instruments. Tic
slept for seventeen weeks then he sud-
denly awoke, dressed and walked about
the room under the impression that he
had slept for only one night. His next
attack lasted from August II TO Novem-
Der 10, 1897 he went 10 sleep again
almost Immediately after waking, and did
not wake up again until the beginning OF
the following February.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30

LocATIoN-The building is located on
the northern slope OF Camp Hill, near the
Bolivar and Harper's Ferry line. This
gives the school central location suita-
BILE for the consolidation Of the schools OF
both towns. The building is situated on
large lot, having frontage on both
Washington street ind Fillmore avenue.
The views from the building are extend
ed and include the views OF the Potomac,
the Shenandoah and Bolivar Heights.
The design is classic.
PLAN-The plan provides for the ac-
commodation of over four hundred pupils
with ten regular recitation rooms, with
laboratories for Physics, Chemistry,
Manual Training and Domestic Science.
FIRST or MAIN FLooR-Six recitation
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30

rooms, principals office, ladies' rest room,
and teachers toilets. Allrecitaiion rooms
are provided with single desks of size
suited TO the grade which will occupy the
room. Ample slate blackboard is pro-
vided for each room, the convenience Of
the teacher and pupil being considered.
The principals office is equipped with
most modern office furniture, and the la
dies rest room is equipped with table,
chairs and couch. There will be two
drinking fountains in the main hall.
These are of the bubbler variety, and are
the safest for cleanliness and sanitation.
SECOND FLooR-There are four recita-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30

ton rooms, the auditorium, library and
Board of Education room on this floor.
The capacity of the auditorium is 400
persons. Half of the seats are on an in
clined floor. One hundred of the seats
are provided with the broad arm, so that
the auditorium may be transformed into a
study hall at any time. The rostrum is
provided with electric foot lights and
overhead lights, curtain, and a parlor
grand piano.
LIBRARY-Equipped with two tables
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30

VENTILATIoN-The pure air is forced
into the rooms by the ventilating fan, the
air being changed eight times an hour.
The temperature is automatically con-
troIled by thermostats.
SANITATIoN-All toilets are provided
with outside light, with mechanical ven-
tilation, and all commodes are Of ofindivid-
ual units. The vent stacks are carried
above the roof. All fixtures are the most
modern and are such as are used in the
most up-to- date schools.
CoNSTRUcTIoN-The exterior walls oi
the building are of concrete from base
ment floor to first floor window sills.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30

The superstructure above the first story
window sills. is Of brick, using lighter
shades to emphasize pilasters and cor
nices. The entire interior OF the build
ing is Of slow burning mill construction,
supported by structural steel columns
and rolled l-beams. Partitions are Of
metal, lumber, and non-shrinkable ex-
panded metal lath. The roof is built up
of asbestos and asphalt.
CLocKs-The building is equipped
with the most modern electric clock sys-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
FOR SALE
1000 Sbores of Miller Train
CoDtroI Corporation Stock.

The corporation have closed their sub
scription books and are not selling any
more OF this stock atany price. They re-
Gently sold at s. so per share and stated
that if they sold any more later it would
not be at less than $500 per share. Twill
sell you at a price that is low, il you are
interested. Address P. 0. Box 3S5, Ha-
gerstown, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
A 1iri's VIVA Midnight Ride

To warn the people Of the fearful for
est fire In the Catskilps a young girl rode
horseback al midnight and saved many
lives. Her deed wss glorious but lives
are often saved by DR.. Kings New DIS.
covery In curing lung trouble, coughs and
colds, which might have ended IN Con-
sumption or pneumonia. 'It cured me
OF a dreadful cough and lung disease"
writes w. X. Paterson, Wellington, Tex.
as. cater iour in our family had died
with consumption, and ] gained 81
pounds" Nothing so sure and safe Tor
all throat and lung trouble. Price SOC
and $l.00. Trial bottle free. Ouaran-
ieed by Hills Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
Texas Woman Gave Up Hope-0rcat
Kidney Preparation Again
Proves Its Value.

After suffering with kidney trouble for
five or six months and using several
other remedies and being attended by
several physicians. without any relief, |
had given up hope when friend recon-
mended DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. |
began using il and improved, from the
beginning. After using few bottles, ]
am entirely free from any Of the effects
OF The trouble with which ! suffered so
much. My condition was so serious
that was confined TO my bed for most
OF the time for five or six months. sui
fered veD much with indigestion. ! feel
that am entirely cured.
| cannot praise your Swamp Root TOO
highly and never miss an opportunity
OF recommending II to other sufferers.
MRS. N. e. HOLLAND,
K. r. d. No. 2, Kerens, Texas.
Sworn and subscribed 10 before me.
January 30th, 1912.
c. M. THoRNELL,
Notary Public.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30

TEN. A four circuit master clock is To-
Gated in the principals Office and a sec
onday clock in each of the remaining
rooms. Each recitation room isproyided
with four-inch gong, the halls and rec
reation room with six-inch gongs and
there are two eight-inch weatberproof
gongs outside for calling and dismissing
school.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
ID a librarians desk, also furnished for

and a librarians desk, also furnished for
storing several hundred volumes.
BOARD OF EDUCATION RooM-Equip-
ped with vault and large office table and
chairs
BAsEMENT-In the basement are the
laboratories and Manual Training Room
and Domestic Science; also the furnace.
fuel, ianitor's and engine room. Here
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rteum, hives, itch. scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointment
is highly recommended. Soc box at all
stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30

Mother (reproyingly) : When | was
young, girls never thought Of doing the
things they do today.
Daughter-WeII, that's why they didn't
do them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30

Jennie-He must have soft spot in his
heart for me.
Wennie-Why SOP
Jennie-He says he is always thinking
OF me.
Wennie-But, you know, man doesn't
think with his heart. The soft place must
be in his head.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30

Twenty minutes for refreshments y
bawled the conductor as he passed down
the aisle.
A little girl with raspberry jam on her
chin plucked him. by the sleeve.
"You needn't stop the train on our ac-
count" she said timidly. "We're going
to eat ours right here in the car"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30
Letter TO
Or. kllrDer a Co.
BInahomton. N. Y.
Prove What swsmp-Root VIII
Do For You.

Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. II will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information. telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the Shep-
her6stown Register Regular fifty cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30

For mild, easy action Of the bowels,
try Doan's Regulets, a modern laxative.
25c at all stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-01-30

sbepherdsown Jefferson County, Virginia Thursday January o 1913
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-06

cotton IS damaging very badly.
 c. M. Sanders made trip to Cabot Monday.
 Miss Alice Woolly visited Miss Dol lie Stivers Saturday night.
 Clyde Gillian and wife went to Conway Saturday and bought their furniture and moved to their new home Monday.
 Jane Cook went to Vilonia Sunday and entered the Vilonia Training School Monday morning.
 Thurman Stivers commenced the school term at Vilonia Monday.
 Our school will start the first Mon day in November, with Bro. Whiddon as teacher
 J. F. Cartwright and wife went to Little Rock last week and purchased their fall stock of goods.
 On account of the rain there Was no preaching nor Sunday school Sun day, but there will be preaching and Sunday school next Sunday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-06
THE DIVORCE QUESTION.

"The Divorce Question" will be seen for the first time at the Grand tonight The author, William A. Me Guire, has not minced matters in his play, nor does he lack detail in the graphic portrayal of the frightful consequences of the divorce evil.
 By this it must not be assumed that this play is gruesome, on the contrary, it might properly be styled an entertaining, moral lesson with in tense situations; climaXes that thrill and are wonderfully impressive.
 While the pathos is abundant and the heart interest abounds the comedy element is by no means neglected
 The artists engaged by the Nation al Play Co.,, to interpret the various characters were engaged with a spe- cial fitness for the roles they portray,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-06
BRISTOL.

Cotton is selling at 14 cents at Mt Vernon. What has become of the man who predicted that cotton would sell at five cents under a Democratic ad- ministration?
 Miss Mary Teddleton of Bristol and MT. Gordon of Lonoke were mar ried last week, Justice Lewis Stone officiating
 Rev. Charley Davis was called as pastor of the Baptist church for an other year
 M. Strickland of Beebe was here Thursday and Friday.
 Joseph and Fred Day are in Ohio. Tommie Day is in Chicago,
 B. F. Winton is bookkeeper for the Hogan Gin Go.
 There will be box supper at the Baptist church the night of October 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-06
WEATHER TO BE COOLER
SOUTHWESTERN STORM WILL IN A NORTHEASTERN
 DIRECTION.

Washington, Oct. GA storm now covering the southwest will move northeastward causing indictment weather in the great central valleys Monday and Tuesday and in the east ern states by Wednesday, the weather bureaus weekly forecast announced today. West of the Rocky Mountains generally fair weather will prevail until the latter part of the week, when there will be rains in the North Pacific states
 Temperatures below the seasonal average during the week over the Mississippi valley and districts west thereof are indicated, with frosts over the plateau and Rock Mountain regions, the middle and northern plains states and the upper Missis- sippi valley during the first half of the week.
 East of the Mississippi valley tenn peratures will be near normal the first half of the week and below dur ing the second half, with frosts in the region of the Great Lakes, the Ohio valley and the North Atlantic states.
 The disturbance in the southwest will be preceded and attended by well distributed precipation east of the Rocky Mountains
 There are no indications at this time of a disturbance in the West In- dies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-06
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY


 A two-reel Bison drama, entitled Tn Love and War" will be featured at the Arkway tonight. The story follows:
 When war was a portentious ru- nor, "The Girl' was in the throes of mental battle involving decision wherein two suitors dared to hope for acceptance, one "The Lawyer y the other "The Journalist"
 While she pondered, Lincoln signed the call to arms, and both responded in patriotic effort to enlist. The lawyer, who was accepted as a re cruit, is granted a subtle opportunity to belittle the journalist in the girls eyes by penning message of his go- ing to the front, knowing the journal ist was rejected because of deform- ity to his hand. Embittered because of the lost opportunity, the journalist goes to his room; the lawyer mean while seeking the girl who listens to his valorous declaration and bids him win his spurs "and hope"
 The lawyers cunning is discovered and he is made wretchedly unhappy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-06

MARCHED SCHOOLHUUS SEE. We are having so much rain that
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-06
CENTER POINT.

The hum of the gin and the rattle of the wagon can be heard early and late.
 Cotton pickers are in demand here.
 Frank Emison went to Conway yesterday and purchased new wagon.
 Floyd NeaIey was seen going in the direction of Naylor last Sunday.
 Rufus Bishops family of Vilonia visited here Sunday.
 John House had very sicg child last week, but it is reported better at this time.
 Colie Office was numbered with the sick last week, but is able to be out again
 We notice that the bridge across the Will White creek is very much in need of repair. What about it, MT Overseer?
 Elphus and Fred Gunter have rent ed the Canada wagonyard at Conway and will take possession December |.
 Hurrah for the fair! We are all coming.
 MARCHED SCHOOLHOUSE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-06
DA M ASCUS.

After a few days rain we are hav- ing some nice, fair weather.
 Health is very good in this com munity at this writing.
 Four new boarding students enter ed school here Monday morning, run- ming the number up to 21, with sev- eral more to enter.
 People are rushing their cotton to the market as fast as they get it out this season.
 Will Gilmore sold his property in the north part of town to John .oody; consideration, $550.
 Cotton sold here yesterday for 1410 per pound.
 Virgil Townsend of near New Hope, a high school student here, viv ' tied homefolks Sunday.