davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

-Fro,> Saturdays Daily. .- +,;n Claud Powell made a business 'iip to Palarm this morning.
 Maurice Costello at the "ra"u apain tonight in powerful drama
 Rev. A. E. Goode is conducting d yorv successful revival at Hartman.
 Miss Lena Deal of Little ROCK IS the guest of Mir. and Mrs. B. T. Deal Dr. G. S. Brown has returned from a visit to the sanatarium at Boone vile.
 President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal returned from Little ROCK this morning.
 B. F. Stermer, surveyor TOT ehe Iron Mountain railroad, went to Llt tie Rock today
 F. J. Snow, prominent merchant of Greenbrier, was in the city today en route to Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
Mrs. Joe Hogan returned today to

Mrs. Joe Hogan returned today tc her home in Little Rock, after a visit to friends in Conway.
 J.. W. Hamlett and NJ. E. Haze were pleasant callers at the Log Cab. in Democrat office today,
 L. E. Buckley of Little Rock, repre- senting the Western Newspaper Un. ion, is in the city today.
 Dan L. Henderson, aged 1s, of Re publican secured license to marry Miss Cora Holland. IS, of Damascus
 MT and Mrs. John Gray of Mem PhIs, Tenn, are guests of Mrs Gray's mother, Mrs. T. B. Newborn
 Mrs J. NJ. Ligon and son.. Jimmie went to Little Rock this morning to spend few days with Mrs. Beulah SevieT.
 R. H. Myers, who has been visiting Van Mathews on Center street for a week, returned today to his home in Little Rock
 J. M. Loveless and Andrew Mills from Needs Creek are. business visit ors in Conway today
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Snow began to fall at noon today
 and at 3 o'clock the ground is covered
 and snow still falling. Indications are
 good for the heaviest snowfall of the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Emo Hilliard and lit tie daughter, Bertha, returned last night from Little Rock and are now at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. $. lWesterfeld on Robinson avenue.
 w. M. Tedder of Holland brought in three fine dressed hogs yesterday, for which he found ready market. Mir. Tedder has just recently sold 1,700 cans of fruit to the state for use at the blind and deaf mute asylums, from private cannery in his neigh borhood. The fruit was of excellent quality and he received a good price for it. While here he subscribed for the Log Cabin Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

MT. and Mrs. John Langley of Cross Roads are vistang Mir. P. N. J.. Wilkerson and family =. MT. and Mrs. Michael visited at Harve Weir S Saturday ana Sunday .. The party at Harve Weir's Saturday night was enjoyed by the many young people of our commwnity. The music was heart Il appreciated by all present. Miss Ida Hogan visited Misses Mary and Mattie Melton Saturday night. -. Miss Ola Parsons visited Misses Ger trude and Fronia Office Saturday night. Misses Ola Parsons, Ger trude and Fronia Office spent Sum- day with Misses Ida and Eunice Ho- gan. . Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Whitten and Miss Audrey Whitten visited Mrs. A. E. Joslin and family Sun day :. Bro. Lark preached at Salem Sunday and Sunday night. Broth CT and Mrs. Lark visited E. T. Office Sunday .. Mir. Cooper of Oklahoma father of Mrs. John Springer, will try farming in Arkansas this year We are glad to have him with os ane hope for him success .Volley Wright, who is working with hiS step-brother, Floyd Wilkerson, al Bervl, visited homefolks Saturday :.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Reeves and Miss Kennon Wilkerson visited Mrs. Mar
 ble Sunday :. Mrs. Roseman, Nils: Maude Livingston, Mir. and Mrs. Wll Adams from town attended preach ing at Salem Sunday.
 February 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
GUY. .
February 12.

From some cause unknawn, our items failed to appear last. week. ... There was preaching Saturday night and Sunday at the Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Mcgee of Da-- mascus .Dr. Dejarnette's, little son. Porter, was hurt Sunday by being thrown by a calf. Several tsitches were taken to sew up wound in his forehead. He is reported as doing nicely now. Sanford Montgomery has lately returned from Texas, where he has been the past few weeks. Rev. H. P. Giovevr will preach at Chinquapin next; Sunday at II a. m. Prof. Perry of Enders will be there in the. afternoon with some new song books MT. aBtson went home Friday evening, and on account of sickness in his family, did not re- turn to, his school Monday There is only four more weeks of school here with this week. There was some talk of an entertainment at the colse, but there will not be anything of the kind. Miss Nora Gentry, who is teaching near Wooster, Is home for a week on account of the humps in her school.
 February 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
Napoleon on Shakespeare.

|. is a fact that the great emperor of the French had a. very poor opinion of Shakespeare's plays According to Thibaudeau, in his -Bonaparre and the Consulate" Napoleon said one day: Shakespeare was forgotten even. by inc English for two hundred years. unr til Voltaire took it into his head to write him up. to please his English friends: and ever since people. have gone about repeating that Shake speare was the greatest author that ever lived have read him, and there is nothing in htn that approaches Corneille or Racine. His plays are N!t worth reading"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
HAMLET.

A. B. Jeffries has been confined to hls bed for several days, with paralY- sis. He is no better at this time. Uncle Add Paul, who was thought to be improving, is not so we'll at this Tlpre
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Clayton Simmons, a fine girl. The nsther is mot doing. SO well.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Gibbons an4 slowly improving.
 Richard Lackie has deeided that the weather is no good for farming About all man cam do s5 Uoo sit at home and talk and so he is putting in new phone.
 J. A. Tucker has, been indisresed the past week. Mrs. J. R. Holiness had very pe- culiar and serious burn about the face and hands, caused by an expls- sion of cam of ctmcent1ated' Ne last week.
 Clyde VeSCal ana SlsteE, MBsS Cafo' , were welcomen guests an the home of Irs. Dr. Harrod last Saturday night Lost-Somewhere between the cross roads and E. V. Joh aston's, big smile. Finder will please return tc Roy House and receive reward. Will Shaw is visiting his grand father at HeDer Spaings7 this week
 February IF.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
MARTINVILLE.

Our school is progressing nicely, under the management of Prof. w. E. Halbrook. We have one of the best schools here this year we have ever had, and feel proud of both teachers and pupils, for the interest they are taking =. The s. 1. A. will give a play entitled East Lynn" the 21st of February. We extend more than welcome to all, Hope everybody in reach will come. |. Miss Florence
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
CENTER POINT.
February 12.

Rev. Moore preached here last Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night . |. Eddie Wright of Vilonia at- tended church here Sunday Floyd Nealey suffered a very painful cut on one of his hands last week while building some barbed-wire fence i. Mir. Lane of near Searcy attended Ichurch here Sunday. ... w. H. Yam visited his daughter, Mrs. W. H. White, Sunday The biggest snow of the season fell here last Thursday, and then the boys made the rabbits scatter. Prof. J. W. Sowell's school will close next Friday. He is teach ing at the Section. Albert Board man has in new corn crusher. Come on, boys, with your corn, and have it crushed. =. Those who attended the entertai5.Gent at George Griffin's last week report a nice time. w, T. En-
 ison and wife of Mt Olive visited here Sunday .. Garland Hinson will
 leave in few days for Houston, Tex. February 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

From Tuesdsv's Daily. | J. R. Charles from Rural Route No. 8 is in the city.
 Miss Lindell King went to May flower today.
 Miss Myrtle Greeson is shopping in Little Rock today.
 pr. J. A. Summers of Mayfower | is in the city today.
 z. Frank Blair, the genial knight of the grip, is in town.
 J. E. Little and two sons are spend ing the day in Little Rock,
 Dr. James A. Anderson of Little Rock is visiting his family in this city.
 L. P. Ligon and little Jimmie Ligon are spending the day in Little Rock.
 J. M. Milan, M. w. Milan, J. T. Milan and J. T. Elliott of Linder are in the city.
 R. L. Bell, J. M Mckay, Will Car ter and w. R. Hiett of Wooster are in the city today.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Gist are the happy parents of 10-pound girl, born this morning.
 Miss Pearl White has returned to her home at Morrilton, after visit to friends in this city.
 Marvin Foster returned to his home at Goldfeld, New, today, after visit to Frank Farris in this city.
 J. w. Murrell of the Conway Com press Company reports 27 cars of cotton received this week from out of the county to be compressed.
 Terry X Adkisson are shipping a carload of cattle to the Weill Packing Company at Little Rock today. They will ship two cars to this house Mon day
 Mrs. C. E. Witt, who has been visit ing Mrs. J. J. Doyne and G. E. May nard and wife, returned to her home at Little Rock today.
 s. C. Moran of the Development Company of Little Rock, a new afternoon daily paper and job printing office to be launched in that city soon, is in the city today.
 A scald, burn, or severe cut heals slowly if neglected. The family that keeps bottle of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT ON HAND is always prepared for such accidents. Price, 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Go. (adv.)
 Miss Adelle Knittel of Burton, Tex, will arrive Monday. She will be the guest of Miss Floy Smith. Mrs. s. G. Smith, Miss Floy Smith and Miss Knittel will leave Tuesday for trip Florida and to Havana, Gu ba. They will be gone about three weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

From Thursdays Daily.
 Albert Williams is in the city to- day.
 w. F. Whiddon went to Atkins to- day.
 Miss Daisy Bruce is in Little Rock today
 R. A. Reynolds went to Bigelow to- day on business.
 Rev. c. H. Nelson is spending the day in Little Rock.
 The city council will meet in regu- lar session tonight.
 Miss Lillie Hartley is visiting friends in Little Rock.
 Mrs. C. E. Durham is visiting her sister, Mrs. Beulah Sevier, in Little Rock.
 John Whitten and Otis Moore from near Conway are in town today.
 Miss Ethel Smith has returned to Little Rock, after pleasant visit to Miss Ollie Brannon.
 Miss Emma Gene Burrow returned to her home at Morrilton today, after visit to Miss Floy Smith. Frank Stermer sold 200 acres of land in Perry county to E. G. Hoi- land: consideration, S2,S0O.
 Jady Roberts left last week to ac- cept position in Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs John Freyaldenhoven of Morrilton returned home today, at- ter a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs Joe Freyaldenhoven, north of Con- way.
 H. E. Darity. who lives west ot Conway, called al this office today ana handed us the subscription ot E. J. Evans of Menifee for the Log Caolh Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

Gas in the stomach or. bowels is, a disagreeable symptom of a torpid liv- Ter Tt get rid of it quickly take HER ZINE. It is marvellous liver stim- ulant and bowel purifier. Price, soc Sold by Nelson Drug: Co.,. (adN.)'
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

From Fridays Daily. IL
 I. L. Garrett of Holland Is III Ihe city today
 C w. Tucker of Vilonia is in the city.
 R A Arthur of Wooster is in town today.
 Leo Hamburg returned this morn ing from Little Rock.
 Ed Wofford and John Benton are in Little Rock today.
 D. M. McCaig and J. c. Martin ot Enola are in the city.
 L. H. Pyle returned from h'''ie Rock this morning.
 J. c. Broyles of Hope is visiting friends in Conway.
 Miss Ollie Brannon is visiting Mrs' Walter Terry in Little Rock.
 Dr. I. N. McCollum is spending the day in Little Rock
 MT and Mrs. L. B. Atkleson le1t .,his morning for Muskogee, okiaio- ma. to visit relatives.
 Judge P. H. Prince returned tooay fron .Perrvville, where has been attending court.
 I O. Merriman, who has been Vls- ting relatives near Conway, re.ur'ieo today to his home in Little Rock
 Miss Vivien Hill left this morning for Van Buren, where she will teacf in the high school in that city
 Misses Gladys, Ednis and Ola An .aerson and Beatrice Miller and Mary Chivers are visiting Miss Nausn"i Stewart at Caney.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

 quality and he received a good price for it. While here he subscribed for the Log Cabin Democrat. From Mondays Daily
 Mrs. Nora Davidson went to May flower today.
 Marvin Cornell of Naylor is in town today.
 Miss Maud Livingston went to Preston today.
 John Dunaway, Jr., was in Little Rock yesterday.
 Miss Bessie Clark is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Miss Annie St. Clair visited in Lit tie Rock yesterday.
 Miss Floy Smith went to Little Rock this morning.
 Prof J. G. Cubage returned from Little Rock yesterday.
 Russell Talley of Emerson entered the State Normal today.
 Mrs. Wilma Fulmer is visiting Mrs. Higgs at Dalhof.
 w. A. Camp is transacting busi- ness in Little Rock today.
 Will Westmoreland of Philadelphia is visiting R. L. Brawner.
 Miss Nellie Pape of Van Buren is the guest of Miss Laura Harton.
 Mrs. Joe Hogan of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Martin.
 Chas. S. Lively is new student to matriculate at the State Normal.
 w. A. Cazort of Lamar is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. 1. McClurkin.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Hairston are the proud parents of a baby girl, born yesterday.
 Hugh Matthews and wife visited friends at Argenta Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Idelle Bezot of Du 'Vall's Bluff is visiting Miss Myrtle Gray at her home on Caldwell street.
 J. B. Higgins spent Sunday with his family in this city, returning to Little Rock this morning.
 J. H. Prothro, wife and daughter, Miss Leona, are visiting friends at Mt. Vernon, their former home.
 w. L. Lavesque of Little Rock, rep resenting the Crystal Moving picture circuit, spent Sunday with R. D. How ell of the Arkway theater
 Hon. G. M. Cornell was in the city this morning en route to Little ROCK to resume his duties in the lower branch of the legislature.
 T. A. Richards of Naylor is in the city today. He brought in the sub scription to the Log Cabin Democrat for Mrs. Lizzie Brown.
 Madams J. J. Livingston and J. G. Cubage has issued invitations to a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Livingston on Scott street
 Mrs. Ada B. Glenn and Misses Laura Russ, Mai Allison and Edna Simmons of Central College spent Sunday in Little Rock. Mrs. E. L. Hinton has returned from New York and Nashville, Tenn, and will be ready to open her mliil- nerv business the first of March.
 Mrs. William Van Valkenburg will entertain the ''As You Like It. Clut this afternoon at the home of her pa rents. Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Little.
 R. G. Bruce and w. H. Prince went to Cash Springs yesterday, where they will represent clients charged witt larceny in a justice of the peace court ltOdaV
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13

From Wednesdays Daily.
 J. F. Raney of Providence is in the city.
 B. B. Castleberry of Kendall is in town.
 Benton Phelps of Linder is in town today.
 J. D. Surratt of Greenbrier is in the city.
 J. C. Donnell was in Little Rock yesterday.
 John Springer from near Conway is in the city.
 Garner Hamilton of Morrilton is in the city.
 T. M. Padgett from Route is in the city today.
 Sam Surratt and J. L. Garrett are here today from Holland.
 Mrs. J. T. Akines of Little Rock IS
 
 visiting relatives in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. w. N. Owen are spending the day in Little Rock.
 J. B. Brown, J. T. Cross and J. l.. Ballard of Vilonia are in town today N. B. Winkler, a prominent citizen of Mayflower, is in the city today.
 L. E. Jordan, S. s. Wilson and J. E. , Stewart of Greenbrier are in town.
 Miss Caroline Muth returned today from visit to her parents in Little , Rock. Ira Mckinney of Mena, a former Hendrix student, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Harry N Legg is the guest of the Musical Coterie at Russellvillt today. l: Mrs. J. J. Doyne is visiting hel son, Dr. Russell Doyne, in Little Rock J. D. Burchfield and Monroe Jone of Wooster are in the city. Rev. Otto Wilmington is in Littl Rock today. w. R. Reddick, a prominent busi ( ness man from Morrilton, is in Con E way today. John D. Dunaway, IT,, and J. M Downing returned from Little Roc this morning. Mrs. James Flack, who has bee visiting her father, Nal Jones, nea town, returned to her home at AT genta today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15
DECREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS.

National and etats Reports Show Pro.
gross in Crusade Against Plague.
Special to Times Reo publican.
Des Moines. Dec. IA recent state.
ment made by the National Anti.
tuberculosis Association reveals the
fact that tuberculosis was reduced in
the decade between 1900 and 1910. 1871
per e This statement Is most en-
couraging to the tuberculosis workers
OF Iowa and Its truth Is confirmed by
the great decrease from pulmonary
tuberculosis In Iowa in the past two
years.
The combat against tuberculosis in
Iowa has become . sweeping move
ment. Sunday. Dec. Z. tuberculosis
Day" was observed very generally
thruout the state and the Red Cross
Christmas seal Is being sold every
where especially in the larger centers
Of population. The motion picture
houses have secured q new Aim. en-
titled THE Price OF Human Lives"
dealing with fake cures" for tuber-
culosis and thousands Of people are
being reached right now and enlisted
in the great warfare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15
yEooMEN Ame SENTENCED.

Crib Crackers Whs Operated at Lew.
lsr Get Ten Years Each.
Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton. Dec. 1S.-Charles
Taylor. Walter Murphy and Harry
Grotsmat tho three mon captured for
the recent safe blowing 1t the Ayers
Lumber Company. at LAwler, received
their preliminary hearing before Jus
tice J. E. Noble. who bound them owe
to the district court. In open court be-
fore Judge w. J. Springer. Saturday
afternoon. the three prisoners pied
guilty to breaking and entering In the
night and to larceny. and each received
IA sentence Of ten years at Fort Madison
They received their sentences without
any sign Of emotion and impressed all
the witnesses AZ being hardened in
crime. They will be taken 70 prison
Immediately by Sheriff Russell and his
deputies.
A peculiar incident has como to light
In connection with their purchase Of a
pocket fash light at . garage here. OF
the day OF the burglary At LAWYER.
When showing them the fash lights.
the local salesman said. in a j~ocular
maner. This would be . good thing to
crack a safe with. Tho crook gave
him Z swift glance, and replied. in
differently. II might try IT,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15
Southern Iown Items

rent will be taken out at $500 volts and
stepped down by a transformer to 10.
The buildings wilIh'be wired for 125
lights which viii displace the old gas
lights. The gas plan, in use was con-
demned some time ago by the state
board Of control on account of danger
from fire.
coIfax.
Joe Connolly. aged As years. a car
pusher at No. 9 mine. three and one
half miles south OF here. committed
suicide at noon Friday by shooting
himself. The aus for the act is not
known. County Coroner J.. C. Hill and
Sheriff ". S. Grove were called from
Newton to a charge Of the body.
Connolly had resided at Colfax for sew
eral years. So far as known the sui
eide is not connected with the closing
Of the Citizens State bank.
Upton.
The largest sale Of the s. was
that of W. A.. Small la Wednesday.
1t was a closing out sale of good stuff
and 1t brought good prices. One pair
of mules sold sold for s425. and one
pair OF horses sold for s56s.56. For one
! Of these William Staver paid $500 and
$262.50 for the other one. Other horses
sold as high as $40. A bunch OF steers
weighing from 1000 TO LOO sold for
$50 a head. Corn in crib brought IS
cents. Auctioneer Johnson says it was
the best sale he has had this year. The
sale brought a total OF close to $11,0 600.
DeImar Junction.
William Wilson was shot thru the
body by one of four masked robbers
who held up a saloon here and then
escaped, only to battle with the town
marshal on the street. The robbers
entered the saloon where there were
six me- and ordered them to hold up
their hands. They all did so except
Wilson who started toward the men
and was shot down. The robbers
escaped. A posse was formed and the
men were traced to a corn field where
the trail was lost.
/ keokuk.
Burglars Thursday night entered the
stationery store Of c.. H. Rollins d Co.
and secured $500 worth OF fountain
pens. Entrance was gained thru the
front door. A jimmy was used and the
marks can be plainly seen. The same
burglars entered McGrath Bros dfue
store, two blocks away. n rified the
small coins and stamps In h 3
.eS:se- Only a trthine amount was
taken here. Attempts were mad to
enter several business houses but the
men were frightened away before fney
gained entrance.
eisournsy.
The congregation OF the German
Evangelical church Of this city recent
LIZ extended a cal to the Rev. ". Ros-
enfeldt, of vinton, to become thell
pastor. Mr.. Rosenfeld. accepted tn
call and on last Sunday. in he. pres
ence OF a large OF the mem
hers OF the church and VISITORS wa
installed as the permanent pastor O
the church. Rev. Mr.. Meier, Owes
Huntington. conducted the installation
services. Rev. Mr.. Rosenfeldt comes Il
his church highly recommended - .
minister and pastor and a. snav$ff.ou
} christian worker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15

keosauqua.
Marie Albright. a little girl of Biz
tningnam, set fire to her clothing while
striking matches. Screaming she
started to run. Her mother heard the
cries n started in pursuit, but by
the time she caught up TO The child,
fatal burns had been inflicted. The
child died within a few hours.
! West Branch.
Mystery shrouds the disappearance
Of two young West Branch girls,
Misses Vincent and Grover, who left
town about two weeks ago and have
not been heard from since. 1t was sup
posed by relatives that they had gone
off on a short visit. Now fears are
expressed that they may have been
victims Of a white slave plot.
Muscatine.
Progress on the new club house OF
the Muscatine Power Boat Association
is progressing nicely and the IN
tractors have already raised the frame
work on the new building which is
situated on the river front. A great
house warming is being planned by the
members oe the club at the completion
Of the work.
Abba.
In the case Of Laura E. Hunt. ad-
ministratrix, VS.. the Wabash Railroad
Company. the jury brought in a verde:
for plaintiff in the.s sum Of $4,000. Hell
husband. Lynch Hunt. was killed al
the Wabash crossing on North Third
street in August. 1912. while returning
from a socialist lecture at the city
park. She brought suit against the
company for $4,000.
Davenport. {.
Charles Humes. oe3 Brady street
Davenport. has filed suit in circuit
court for $1,000 damages against Sup
~eryisor Charles Brunstrow, Of Moline
| Humes is representative Of a nursery
company and while selling trees or
June %, 1911, entered the ward OF
Brunstrow in Moline when he was sc,
upon by the latter's dog n bitten IN
the leg.
Cromwell.
Sunday night at II o'clock at the
family home in Cromwell occurred tht
sudden and unexpected death Of James
s. Randolph, an old and highly
esteemed resident Of Cromwell ano
y~icinity. and a man prominent here FOL
. many yGdES. W. "AS
! en- with apoplexy while leading the
Christian Endeavor a Inc CoIisTesa-
t:onal church. He was removed TO nj
home and died a few hours afterwards
Ksokuk.
Louis Pohl. of Donnelison, convicted
OF granddaughter, was surrendered Frl'
day to the Lee county sheriff by M
'bondsmen. Pohl In been free on Slo.-
600 bonds pending new trial. but two
bondsme n. e. J. Bruno and Barney
Unthum asked him to 80 to Fort Mad.
ison Saturday. When the three arrived
! the bondsmen turned Pohl over to ths
sheriff and fled a pet.s:cn asking FOL
release.
Upton.
The Upton Light Company ms Z
force Of men at work this week build
ing u service line to the county home
three miles north Of town. The cur.