davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
Mrs. Ruby Furr is very sick at this

Mrs. Ruby Furr is very sick at this
time.
Miss Tressie Nichols of this place
is visiting her aunt few days near
Kellogg.
James Harrison was called over the
telephone to see his father, who is
very low at Chadwick.
visiting friends near Wooster, return
ed home last Thursday.
Dock Gray and family visited at
Miss Lillian Hogan, who has been
her fathers Sunday.
Tom Mckinney and wife of near
Chadwick visited at George Steed's
Sunday.
Uncle Mack Fur has purchased a
horse from J. NJ. Jeffries.
George Steed and Tom Mckinney
went to Little Rock one day last week
and carried pork.
S. Nichols visited at his sisters
near kellogg Sunday.
Our singing and Sunday school is
progressing nicely.
The farmers are all busy blowing
and putting up fences.
March II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
GUY

Rev. J. NJ Mcgee of Damascus filled
his appointment here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Kress' little daughter is quite
sick.
Miss Nora Gentry was with home
folks Saturday and Sunday. She was
accompanied by a party of young
friends from near her school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves McNutt of
Springfield were here Sunday.
Wesley Montgomery has bought the
stock of merchandise from R. l.. Mode
and will continue the business at the
same stand.
Jake Kessinger's sick children are
some better at this time
DR.. Glover has new one-horse
buggy.
Prof Perry led the class in singing
Sunday afternoon. Several visitors
were present and very nice time was
reported.
March IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

L. L. Fiddler is still teaching his
singing class here. 1t is free to all
Wednesday and Saturday nights. Our
last item had it Friday night.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Jones,
a girl.
The Cabot telephone line that we
have been telling our readers about, is
up and going, and is almost perfect.
1t is giving better service to Little
Rock and other points.
j. H. and G.. w. Jones and w. c.
Snow have done some clearing this
Writer.
Miss Edith Jones visited Misses
Nettie Phillips and Docie Champion
Sunday and returned with them to
the Vilonia Training School,
Joe White called in his neighbors
last week and had his house re-cov-
cred.
Marcus Whorton had his name put
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
UNION VALLEY.

George Reedy is sick, with no
change for the better.
Miss Mary Austin has been sick
several days with pneumonia.
Sunday school every Sunday at
Marcus Hill.
subject will be Which Would a Man
There will be a debate next Satur-
day night at the school house. The.
Go Farthest for, Woman OF. Money!"
Strayed, from my farm, near Mar
Gus Hill, one cultivator and hay rake
Unmarked. Any one knowing of
their whereabouts will notify ". A.
Ingram.
March IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
BRISTOL.
March ]

J. c.. Wells and family have moved
to Bristol from Oklahoma.
Prof. Arthur Gunter has class in
instrumental music.
Noah Strickland's barn burned
Thursday might
The Christian church at Hammons-
vile is nearing completion.
Rev. Henry Sullivan of Vilonia will
preach at Union Hill Sunday and at
Hammonsville at night.
We are grieved to hear of the death
of Rev. Wilson of Greenbrier. He was
pastor at Union church last year.
taking lessons in music at Bristol
Jeff Gunter and family visited at
John Clark at Hammonsville Sun
day.
Miss Claudia Davis of Ell Paso is
Rev. R. D. Stone and J. C. Wells
went to Conway yesterday
Ed Fowlkes has been engaged to
teach the summer school at Union
Hill.
March r.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13

| Mrs. Annie Hill returned home
Monday, after a weeks visit with
Greenbrier relatives and friends.
fibition at Cedar Creek last Monday
Several from here attended the ex-
night.
! Misses Nettie and Matte Faux of
Kendall visited this place Wednesday
night.
| Mrs. Doshie Mallett and family Wis
tied at Morrilton Saturday and Sun
day.
Will Martin of Martinville attended
the literary society here Saturday
night.
! j. NJ Mallett made trip to Spring
geld Saturday.
J B. F. Earnheart of Kendall was in
our community Tuesday.
John Cunningham has smallpox.
Esrom Mallett and wife visited at
Kendall Sunday.
Steve Hill went to Greenbrier Mon
day.
J. C. Vancleve and son and Erwin
Mallett went to Morrilton Saturday.
March II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
KENDALL.

Bill Payne of Conway was here
Sunday.
James Johnson is suffering with a
stomach trouble.
Mrs. Tom Jordan, who has been sick
for some time, is greatly improved.
Miss Ruth Russell visited at Guy
Sunday.
Joe Nichols and sister, Miss Flora,
of Shady Grove, passed through here
Saturday en- route to Guy.
A. NJ Martin of Martinville was
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Howell and
Miss Matte visited near Greenbrie1
Sunday.
Born, to Gilbert Castleberry and
wife, fine boy.
Rev. Harmon of Vilonia filled his
regular appointment here Sunday.
March II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Sunday night
March II.


Whereas, the death angel has visit
ed our community and took from us
cur friend, Mrs. James Holyfield. We
egret very much to give up so dear a
friend. She was a faithful member
of the S. l. A. and was always prompt
to attend. There is a vacant seat in
the S. I. A. as we'll as in the home
that never can be filled. She leaves
fur children, Grover, Walter, Ed and
Earl and one sister and four broth
ers, a father and mother and host
of friends to mourn her loss. She was
born April IL, 1867, and died January
l13, 1913 Her husband has been dead
about 16 years and she had the care
and responsibility of her family
alone. She was faithful member of
the Methodist church for many years,
and possessed character and dispo-
sition that won her many friends.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, as members of
the S. l. A., extend to the bereaved
our heartfelt sympathy in their great
loss, and we only hope that our loss
is her eternal gain.
Resolved, second, That copy of
these resolutions be sent to the fam
lily. COMMITTEE.
Martinville, March 10, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

The farmers are still hauling fer
tilizer
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cochran and
family of Old Austin visited A. B..
Cochran Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Story are Wis
iting the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. P. Gunter, this week. Mr.. Story
has been engaged in the barber bust
sold out and is thinking of going to
Rison, where his father resides. We
wish him much success wherever he
may go.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Jones are the
proud parents of a fine girl.
w. T. Russell is doing well with the
poultry business, except the loose hogs
are eating few of his little chicks.
I'VE are sorry to report the illness
and death of Mrs. Fannie Schrimp-
ture of Argenta. The funeral was
held at the home of Mrs. Schrimpture
in Argenta and the remains were
brought out and laid to rest in the
Sixteenth Section cemetery. Mrs.
Schrimpture leaves three children,
four sisters and four brothers and
many other relatives and a host of
friends to mourn her death. We ex-
tend our sympathy to the bereaved
We are sorry to report the illness
of little Stephen Russell.
Misses Nettie Phillips and Docie
Champling of the Vilonia Training
School visited homefolks Saturday
night, returning to Vilonia Sunday.
Frank Gunter visited relatives at
Center Point Sunday night.
Clyde Hogan of Cabot visited home
day.
F. Russell of Ell Paso was in our
neighborhood Sunday.
folks Saturday night, returning Sun
Tom Poole purchased another fine
mule last week.
We will reorganiZe our Sunday
school next Sunday. Everybody is in
vited to attend
March II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
MONA.

W. ov.endbur sympathy to Broth
49, william Tray and family of Iowa
in the losyof their eight-months-old
hahy With was buried at the new
oemetervEunday at 10 o'clock. Bro
Cav fdherly lived here.
Tho 4 L. S. society of the A. H. c.
rondeH a fine program Saturday
avenE which was greatly enjoyed by
all resent
fed White of Center Point was in
/neighborhood Saturday evening.
Mrs. Meade Hendrix and children
4 Naylor visited at Uncle Bob Per-
fy's Sunday.
4 Charlie Jinski and H. E. Vaughn
4 have opened barber ship here.
Vilonia is growing A new barber
shop and store have lately been added
to our little town.
Miss Minnie Rogers returned Fri
day from a pleasant visit to friends
md relatives in Little Rock.
Mrs. T. H. Hill and children are
LISTING at Conway this week.
Latimer Bros, carried a drove of
Cattle to Little Rock alst week.
Harry Bolts is out from Little Rock
N visit to homefolks.
Claud Dipboy leaves Monday for
little Rock to work.
Elchard Moore has his new house
ompleted and moved into it last
week.
Mrs. A. Sherrod visited the V. T. S.
Friday evening. We wish more of the
parents would visit our school and see
What we are doing.
Several new pupils have lately en-
tered the Vilonia Training School.
Mrs. S. ]. Hill has la grippe at this
writing.
H. E. Vaughn has accepted the po-
sition as teacher for the summer
school at Smith schoolhouse, White
ounty.
Teddy Johnston has returned from
Cabot.
We have fine Sunday school and
OTIS of interest manifested. Still, we
need more to take hold and help us
make it one Faulkner's leading Sun
day schools.
March II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
MAYFLOWER.

Bob Cook of Greenbrier preached
here Saturday and Sunday. He is SUI
perintending the building of a church
here.
Mavfower is frightening up quite a
bit Saturday evening we had vau-
deville show and now a photograph
gallery is camped among US.
Rock shopping Monday.
Mayor Duncan of Conway was here
Mrs. J. S. Summers went to Little
Tuesday.
Ex-Gov. Donaghey and ex-Gov Rob-
inson paid Mayfower a visit on the
same day last week, Mr.. Donaghey be-
ing en- route to his river farm, and
Mr.. Robinson on hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Lawrence were
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
CANEY.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fulmel
March 6, daughter.
Mrs. j. Fluckiger was visiting hel
aughter Sunday.
Messrs. McNair of Little Rock an(
Prlier were here las; week supervis
ny the planting of Lespedeza clover
Mrs. Switzerland and family o.
Sunny Gap We're visiting her mother
here Sunday.
Grover Phillips has ordered a tele
phone installed and will soon be OF
he Caney rural line.
March II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
INGLESIDE.

We are now having some nice
weather and most of the farmers are
making good use of it.
Albert Williams made a business
trip to Conway Saturday.
George Higgins and family and
Mrs. Hettie McCaig passed through
here en- route to White county Sun
day.
Quite number were present at the
grave yard working Saturday at Oak
Bowery.
A. F. Goss will work for Jonathan
Hooks this year.
Success to the Log Cabin Democrat
March II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
Under.

Mathis Mills went to Conway last
Tuesday.
John Benton visited Mrs. Jimmie
Benton, near Greenbrier, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Joe Abrams and son, Willie, went to
Conway Saturday
Edgar Cato was in Conway Satur-
day.
0. r. Tucker and family visited at
j. A. fuckers near Greenbrier Sum-
day.
James Pearson and wife were the
guests of J. B. Abrams and family
Sunday.
Uncle Jesse Loveless went to Con-
way Wednesday.
March IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
SALTILLO.

Mr.. Graham gave the young people
a singing Sunday night.
J. w. and j. c. Cupit had business
il Conway Friday.
Jack Snoddy, who is attending
school at Vilonia, visited his parents
here Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. George visited friends in
Conway last week.
John Martin made a business trip
t. Little Rock Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. E. F. Park of Conway visited
In Saltillo Saturday.
March IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
MT. VERNON.

Prof Vaughter of Naylor school at
tended church here Sunday. He is
building a good school at Naylor, and
| it is steadily growing.
| Brother Walls filled his appoint
ment here Sunday. He gave US two
good sermons. Brother Walls grows
in favor with all the people.
E. D. Carmichael and wife came
over from Under Saturday to visit
relatives. They are always welcomed
by their old friends here
Prof. Partain sang with our class
here Sunday. Quite a crowd from
Nebo came, too, and added much to
the singing. Prof Partain will meet
with the class here Tuesday night to
try and get up a term of school. All
who can should attend and make the
class an interesting one. oNthing is
more interesting or adds more to
church services and community life
than good music.
The Masonic lodge met here Satur-
day afternoon. They admitted Au-
thore Hendrickson as a new member
J. C. Wells, who left here about
three years ago, also his son, John,
who left last fall for Oklahoma, have
returned with their families to Bris-
tol to make their future home. We
are glad to welcome them back Old
Faulkner county is hard to beat for a
home.
Thomas Bells name appears in the
Arkansas Gazette as one of the petit
jurors in United States court which
is soon to convene in Little Rock.
w. C. Newell, our boy bachelor, has
gone on visit and prospecting tour
to Searcy. He was accompanied by
Miss Minnie Lee Jones.
Mrs. Hogan of Conway, sister of
the noted and interesting reader and
expressionist, Miss eHttie J. Duna-
way, will give a reading next Friday
night. We hope she will have a full
house. Pete Rice also of Conway will
be here with his graphophones to give
US music, etc, during Mrs. Hogan's
readings.
DR.. Watson has purchased a 40
acre tract of land south of town from
Napoleon Hill Cotton Co. of st. Louis,
through E. E. Jones as agent This
land has doubled in value in 10 years
with no improvements added
G. A. Keathley has gone to Beebe
to buy load of seed sweet potatoes
which will be needed by all here when
bread gives out next summer, and
hey are mighty good, too.
Miss McAnless of Romance, who is
student at Naylor school, attended
church here Sunday and visited Mrs.
Warden.
w. S. Blessing has sold his inter
est in the store to his partner, Mr..
Hooks, who will continue the business.
Mr.. Blessing may farm for a change
this season.
The liquor business at Conway
seems to be flush, as many who go
there come away tanked up and can't
be depended on to do business. All
should be glad when it is put out of
reach.
E. E. Jones has been summoned to
Searcy for court Tuesday as a wit
ness in the Mansfeld-Morris suit in
lchancerp court.
March II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
in Conway last Friday.

in Conway last Friday.
Mrs. Wiley Mosley was in Mayf1ow-
er Saturday.
Wiley Mosley has received big or
der of spring goods.
Miss Floy Gwin of Conway was Wis
iting the family of her uncle, J. c.
Duke, last week.
Mrs. Jess Thompson returned home
after visit to her mother and father.
March u
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
Rr;ef News of Faulkner
-o,-- On Tr1E HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
Own" THIS COUNTY.

on central's telephone directory here
Keep up the line, boys, and you will
get good service.
Time to plant corn, but none plant
ed here yet.
J. H. Jones is a new subscriber to
the Log Cabin Democrat.
March IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
MALLETTOWN.

Miss Lizzie Wharton, who has been
sick the past week, is slowly improv-
ing.
Roy Norwood and Jim Wharton left
Friday for Oklahoma, where they will
make their home.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
1000 Bushels
Genuine Nancy Hall Seed Sweet Potatoes,
bushels of Bunch Yams.

Our seed potatoes superior those shipped in as
they 90 direct from potato house to you shipped
inn potatoes are handled several times which very often
makes them after they are bedded out.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13

MT. PISGAH
S. Nichols and family visited at Mr.
Bailey's of Cato Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

10 cal you GOWN. you Qiun look
like the others to me at first, but /
see you're all alike"
"An who?" asked Plat.
"An you buyers. You think be-
cause we girls have to go out to din
ner with you or lose our jobs that
you're privileged to say what you
please. Well, forget it. 1 thought
you were different from the others,
but / see was mistaken"
Platt struck his fingers on the
table with gesture of sudden, illum-
mating satisfaction. l. i.
1--we got it," he exclaimed, almost
hilariously-"t he Nicholson place,
over on the north side. There's big
grove of live oaks and a natural lake.
The old house can be pulled down
and the new one set further back"
Put out your pipe" said Miss
Asher. 'I'm sorry to wake you up,
but you fellows might as well get
wise, once for all, to where you stand.
I'm supposed to go to dinner with 4
you and help jolly you along 80 you'll
trade with old Zizzy, but don't expect
to find me in any of the suits you
buy"
"Do you mean to tell me-" said
.Platt, that you go out this way with
customers, and they all-they all talk
to you like have?"
"They all make plays" said Miss
Asher. But / must say that you've
got 'em beat in one respect. They
generally talk diamonds, while you've
actually dug one up"
"How long have you been working,
Helen?"
!. "Got my name pat, haven't you?
I've been supporting myself for eight
years. was cash girl and wrap
per and then shop girl until L was
grown, and then / got to be a suit
model. Mr.. Texas Man.. don't you
think a little wine would make this
dinner q little less dTv7o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

On, cut JnaL out. Ii you knew
how sick am of hearing such talk
After the dinner they walked down
Broadway and came upon Diana's
little wooded park. The trees caught
Platt's eye at once, and he must turn
along, under the winding walk be-
meath them. The lights shone upon
two bright tears in the models eyes.
81 don't like that" said Platt.
whats the matter?" ~
"Don't.you mind" said Miss Asher.
well, it's because-well, / didn't
didn't think you were that kind when
1 first saw you. Butyou are all alike.
And now will you take me home, or
will have to call a cop?"
Platt took her to the door of her
boarding house. They stood for a
minute in the vestibule. She looked
at him with such scorn in her eyes
that even his heart of oak began to
waver. His arm was half way around
her waist, when she struck him a
singing blow on the face with her
open hand.
AS he stepped back ring fell from
somewhere and bounded on the tiled
floor. Platt CROPPED for it and
found it. -,
Now, take your useless diamond
and go, Mr.. Buyer she said.
"This was the other one-the we'd
ding ring" said the Texan, holding
the smooth gold band on the palm of
his hand. -
Miss Asher's eyes blazed upon him
in the half darkness.
"Was that what you meant?-did
you"
Somebody opened the door from
inside the house.
Good night" said Platt. "I'n see
you at the store tomorrow"
Miss Asher ran up to her room and
shook the school teacher until she
sat up in bed ready to scream 'fFirew
sEWhara Ia III 2" she cried
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
The Art Of .Seeing Men"
childe in Harper's Weekly.

Cromwell Childe in Harper's Weekly.
Seeing men is IN art. 1t amounts al
most to second sight. Often, in a
business '1ine,' some man makes his
way mysteriouslY and rapidly to the
top, or near toAt He does not seem
to have greater trading ability than
many others, nor has he been favored
by larger capital or more mag
netic personality. But he rises. His
faculty of seeing" men has been the
magical force.
"Seeing" men means recognizing,
perhaps under an unpromising exter-
ior, what "a man really is or may grow
into, and attaching him to an organ
ization or staff. There are business
executives who are geniuses in doing
this. Their success is brought about
in great measure by the efficiency of
the body of men they have picked in
this way. 1t happens many times
that captain of affairs hunts for
years for lieutenant of certain qua
lities. He finds him at last, in Gin
derella-like garb, far down the COM
merciar ladder, a person u hundred
other men who really wanted man of
just this type have passed carelessly
over. They could not '.ses."
1t is no trick at all to discover the
man who has tyiumphantly II ade .
record, who is already q personality
in this trade or that. Unfortunately
such a man is unfailingly costly.
What he has done, moreover, is no
positive guarantee as to his future
exploits. Men OF great reputation
as lieutenahts many times prove great
disapointments when they shift. The
chief who ''sees' picks q man whose
reputation is yet to he made, and
thereby gets the profits himself.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
IDEALISTS

III an editorial entltleQ, Two Not
able Idealists," the New York World
tells some plain and wholesome truths
in this way:
"What the Deutsche Zeitung of Ber-
lin calls paradox is the United
States, 'notoriously the most mater
ialistic nation in the world, under
the guidance OF two of the most not
able idealists of the time-Wilson
and Bryan If the Zeitung were as
we'll acquainted with our Industrial
and commercial Development it would
know that weare no strangers to ideal
ism. We began our career as re-
public with standards and aspirations
which were denounced throughout the
world as visions of the impossible.
The Declaration of Independence was
written by an idealist. 1t has been
cherished for a century and third by
several generations of idealists. We
have not always been true to it's theo-
ries, but there never has been time
in all these years that the American
people did not at least profess devo-
ton to its high principles. Such a
nation can not be 'notoriously the
most materialistic in the world for
the ideal that it has pursued places it
in class by itself. We at least sub
scribe to certain beliefs. AT times we
enforce them vigorously. That we
have not dreamed in vainis proved by
almost every page of our history.
President Wilson and Secretary Bry-
an are the most notable idealists' of
the day because they happen to occupy
the highest stations and because abil-
ity and opportunity have made them
great leaders But they are no more
committed to idealism than millions of
their countrymen. Their hopes and
aims find response in the heart of
nearly every American. Thepolitical
ideals of the United States have
never been in any one mans keeping
or dependent upon the favor of any
one party. Men have abandoned
them and misguided party organiza-
tions have abandoned them, but the
people as whole, never. The most
greivous harm that has been done
them has resulted from their use as a
cloak by interests that feared them
and hated them. If people at home
and abroad will examine the ideals of
President Wilson they will find that
e yery one of them is an old American
ideal with roots deep in the soil of
liberty, equal rights and good order.
Heis not the forerunner of fad or
experiment. He is Interpreting as
the best and greatest of his predecess-
ors Interpreted the idealism of 1776,
which does not fade
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11

W. F. Wyant came home We'd
nesday morning from visit in
Iowa, and reports that Mrs.
Wyant is some better. A neice
and nephew came home with
him for an indifinite visit.