davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-25
TO INSPECT CURE.

The city health department of
Memphis, Tenn, has sent Dr. Edwin
Watkins to New York to study the
new treatment for tuberculosis, ac-
cording to the method used by DR..
Friedman, the celebrated German
specialist, who is to demonstrate his
cure in. New York.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-25

rev. QUO wilmington went to AL
tus this morning, where he will deliv-
er an address on Christian Educa-
ton"
Misses Mary Wilson and Ruth Ca.
tort returned this morning from Lit
tie Rock, where they visited for sew
eral days.
/ still take orders for the Spirella
Corset, the corset that fits the form
perfectly. Call or phone 81. Mrs. w.
b. Hines.-dtf (adv.)
j. G. Odam, G. w. Tanner, H. S.
Montgomery and H. c. Tanner of
Guy were in Conway today en- route
to Little Rock.
Mrs. M. F. Hardin and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Stark and son, Hardin,
went to Little Rock today to see CIV
erywoman,' at Kempner's.
FOR SALE-One registered Berk
shire boar, Is months old, weighs 300
pounds. First check for $25 takes
him. T. w. Allinder. If (adv)
Vaudeville at the Arkway tonight.
Singing of Hawaiian songs by natives
of that far-off country. Also a good
program of moving pictures. (adv.)
A fiue burning out at the residence
of c. H. Nelson late yesterday after
noon caused a fire alarm to be turned
in. The damage was very slight.
Joe Hiett will pasture your cows,
calves and horses cheaper than you
can feed them Call him and he will
put them in. Phone No. PIG.
.133-d6t% (adv.)
The rooms of the old Markham ho-
tel have been thoroughly renovated
and clean new beds have been put in.
Give me a call. Jason Dancer. Rates,
S1.0O per day.-d1t* (adv)
The REGULAR meeting of the "As |
You Ii t" Club was postponed YES
.erdaY account of the illness of |
Mrs. X. g. Bruce, with whom the club |
lau planned to meet.
Sam Glenn and family are moving
oday to their home in the Boulevard |
addition, and S. d. Lewis is moving |
nto the Glenn home on Prairie street,
which he recently pur ehased.
Prof. w. T. Maxwell, wife and |
laughter spent Sunday with Prof.
and Mrs. S. c. Parish. Prof. Max |
we'll is member of the house of rep
from Benton county.
The game of basketball played last
night at the armory between the Ar
kansas State Normal and the Conway
High School teams resulted in a score
of II to 10, in favor of the Normal.
The following gentlemen from
Enola are business visitors in Conway
today: Albert Lasley, Frank Bailey,
w. l.. Glover, Sam Joslin, Joe Will
moth, j. A. Hoggard, Joe Nash, A. J.
and R. A. Shock
See Mrs. Hiett for your r. l. Reds,
Buff Plymouth Rocks and Brown Leg
horn eggs. These are all prize-win-
lers in Faulkner county fair Write
me or call up 219. Mrs. j. w. Hiett,
Cadron Gap, Conway, Ark.
-133-d6t* (adv.)
Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss has secured the
services of Miss Margaret Bridges of
st. Louis, an expert trimmer, who will
be with her this season and who will
have charge of her millinery work.
The spring opening will be Friday and
Saturday DIST (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-25
Personals
Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf

Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf
w. A. Milan of Under is in tn,
city.
J. B. Grady is here today from
Beryl.
Chester Markham is in Little Rock
today.
Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna.
way.-dtf (adv.)
Have you been to the Economy
Saie!-dlt (adv)
William Barley of Round Mountain
is in town today.
Prof. A. j. Meadors is spending the
| day in Little Rock
Mrs. j, H. Pence is visiting rela-
tives in Little Rock.
John and Jasper Sellers are in the
city today from Lollie.
Daniel Harton, Jr, is in Little
Rock today on business.
DR.. J. w. Conger returned from
Little Rock this morning.
II. w. and G. A. Parham are in
town today from Holland.
Fletcher Smith and J. H. Lincoln
went to Little Rock today.
j. /. Brown, prominent citizen of
Violnia, is in the city today.
A. Westmoreland is in the city to-
day from rural route No. 8.
Rev. {. II. Nelson is improving his
residence on North Front street.
e. A. Ethridge and j. D. Brady are
in Little Rock today on business.
K. A. Upton and wife of route No.
6 are shopping in the city today.
A. N. Martin of Martinville is a
business visitor in the city today.
Cut prices in all lines at Wilson
Bros, Economy Sale.-d1t (adv)
W. A. Roberts. w. and T. B..
Powell of Vilonia are in the city to-
day.
Mrs. Anderson Malone of Plumer-
vile was in the city today on bust
ness.
Don't forget Laces and Embroidery
at the Economy Sale tomorrow.
dit (adv)
Charlie Simpson attended the Elks'
reception at Russellville Monday
night
Plenty Of cottonseed meal and hulls.
See me when in need or telephone 207
or 1872. (adv1
Grover Stubs has returned from
trip to Palm Beach and Key West,
Florida.
For Rent-A seven-r room house, two
blocks from the depot. A. +. Living
ston.-dlt (adv.)
Miss Linnie Hill has returned to
her home at Argenta, after a visit to
relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Atkeison have
returned from visit to relatives at
Muskogee, Okla.
Number one prairie hay for sale at
45c per bale. H. Erback, South of
| Normal.-d&w6t (advl
Grand Orchestra-Music furnished
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-25

Virgil Now, who has been visiting
l.. f. Now and family and other rela-
tives at Nilonia, will leave tonight for
his home at Frost, Tex.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-25
w Prevent q Cold ANY DIV

-ys Ramon Pill at first indication--arous-
Die liver, quicker the circulation and go along
bout your work ANY druggist will refund tnI
nice ii not satisfied. ~ cents
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-25

Phone 287.-eod-6t (adyO
w. w. Lovill, j. w. McGahee and ]
P. Shaw and S. S. Surratt of Holland
are in Conway today.
Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss' Spring Mil
linery Opening Friday and Saturday
of this week.-l36-d5t (adv.)
A penny saved is penny made, but
you will save dollars by trading at
the Economy Sale.-d1t (adv.)
Lost-A rain coat Reward if re-
turned to T. j. Murphy at the Con-
way Marble Works.--d1t (adv.)
Mrs. j. j. Livingston and Mrs. J.
Frank Jones and son, Paul, are shop
ling in Little Rock today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dunn, who live
near the tunnel, are the proud parents
of boy, born Sunday night.
For Sale-A bargain if taken at
once, two feather beds. Apply at Con,
way Printing Co. Phone 81. (ady. J
Ladies, be sure to see the handsome
millinery display at Mrs Nettie Hoss
store, in the West End. The lates,
creations in millinery will be on exhi
bition Friday and Saturday. A St
Louis trimmer will show you all tn.
spring styles in handsome millinery
-lz3-dot (adv.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13

The story that interested us the
most concerned an old barn near
here that we used to play around SO
many years ago that we are ashamed
to tell.
1t is just this clean, human in
terest touch that makes The Phila-
delphia Sunday Record a favorite
everywhere, particularly in the coun-
try.
Best of ali, IL COSTS only three
cents. You had better do as we did
order next Sundays copy today
and be sure of getting it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13

tity he would have no beneficial re-
suits in the effort to control the pest,
and the time and labor would like
wise be lost. 1t should, therefore,
be remembered that the above is the
general formula for chewing insects,
whether they are caterpillars or
beetles on any kind of gevetation or
fruit that is not mature enough to
be gathered and eaten soon.
There are two important rules to
be followed in the use of arsenical
sprays: One is never to spray bios
SONS; and the other is never to spray
any parts of plants that are mature
enough to be eaten before the spray
liquid has had chance to become
weakened by natural atmospheric
agencies. This means that one rain
should fall upon it, or it should
stand exposed to air and wind for a
week or two before being used.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13

one of their number as mayor. The
mayor will receive salary of $500
a year. The others will get $1,000.
Each commissioner will be at the head
Of department embracing number
of old departments.
Ex-Mayor Pagan Is an undertaken
He was known far and wide during
his terms as q progressive mayor. Al
though he was originally elected as a
regular Republican in the fall of 1901.
he cut loose from the Republican or
ganization. He compelled corporations
to pay more taxes than they had ever
paid before, built a new city hospital.
a new high school, free public baths,
enough schools to accommodate every
child in the city and reduced the tax
rate one-half.
He was later beaten by Mayor Witt
penn. chiefly as the result of the cry
that the people weren't paying less
taxes, as their valuations had been un-
fairly boosted He was one of the
original New Idea or Progressive in
New Jersey and helped pave the way
for the movement that swept the Re
publicans out of power in the state
and made Woodrow Wilson governor.
He supported Mr.. Wilson for president
and is now a member of the county
tax board by virtue of an appointment
by Mr.. Wilson while governor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
WOMAN KILLED, 7 HURT
IN |. W. W. STRIKE RIOT
Bullets Fly In Clash With
Police.

Ipswich, Mass, June ia woman
was shot and killed, seven persons
were wounded by bullets and many,
including several policemen, were hurt
by other missiles in a strike riot out
side the Ipswich Hosiery mill. Fifteen
persons, including leaders Of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, We're
taken into custody. The woman who
met death was Miss Nicholetta Paude-
lopoulou, twenty-seven years old, who
was a spectator Of the fight Five of
the wounded persons were taken to the
Salem hospital, fourteen miles distant,
in an automobile. An appeal for help
was sent to Salem, and when a riot call
had been sounded in that city eighteen
policemen were rushed over the road
in automobiles.
The disturbance was started when
500 English speaking employees left
the mill at the end of their days work
They were met by groups Of pickets
under the leadership of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who had been
conducting a strike at the plant for a
20 per cent increase of wages. When
the pickets began to jostle the employ
ees the thirty policemen on duty inter.
fered, but they were unable to restore
order. In the midst of the confusion
Charles G. Hall, chairman, of the board
Of selectmen, began reading the riot
act The pickets, unable to understand
English, became more demonstrative.
Bricks and bottles were thrown as
the policemen charged the mob on Sal
Stonstall street. At that moment, ac-
cording to spectators, shots were fred
from two tenement houses overlooking
the scene occupied by mill hands.
Bluecoats in the street began firing,
and the mob fled. Several victims of
bullets were stretched on the pave
ments. Broken bottles and bricks had
cut the faces Of many policemen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
THE FINAL STEPS.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 9.-The
final steps to submit to the people
the proposed constitutional amend
ment to allow the State to borrow
$50, 700 for construction of high
ways will be taken this week by the
Governor, when he will sign the bill
to place the amendment before the
voters at the November election.
This bill is known as "an enabling
act' and has to be passed in COM
pliance with the constitution. AS
soon as approved it will be certified
to the proper Officers and the text
of the amendment will be advertised
and the commissioners of each coun-
ty be given a form in which to print
the question on the ballot.
With the approval of this bill the
campaign for the approval of the
amendment will begin. 1t is to be
pushed in every county in the State,
the Pennsylvania Motor Federation
having arranged to send speakers
to meetings in many places and to
have great good roads convention
in the Capitol at Harrisburg in Sep
tember at which the issues, devoid
of politics, will be laid before the
people. 1t is coming to be recogniz-
ed that under the present system of
appropriation of money for road i'm
provement, the carrying out of the
comprehensive program laid down
by the act of 1911 will be impossi-
BILE unless it is known how much
there will be ayailable; and as the
suggested plan for issuing the bonds,
commencing with 1915, provides a
certain sum annually, the improve
ment can go forward definitely and
without delays. .4o. sl-f ~ rsa m
Acts recently, approved give the
income from motor vehicles TO the
Highway Department for care OF
highways. thus establishing a prin-
ciple and assuring revenue for the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
THE USE OF ARSENATE OF LEAD
And Correction for Tent Caterpil-
lar Control.

OON@ ~SN@N@
lar Control.
AS arsenate of lead has become
the most important ingredient in
spraying for the control of chewing
insects, it should be kept at every
farm and orchard, ready for emer-
gency when needed, and its use
should be understood. State Zoolo-
gist H. A. Surface, at Harrisburg,
recommends that arsenate of lead
should be purchased as dry powder,
and then kept constantly dry until
applied either as dust diluted with
some other powdered material, or
(better) as spray suspended in
water; or that it be purchased in the
paste form, and then kept constantly
under water, so that it will not be-
come dry and hard.
Arsenate has the advantage of
sticking longer than other arsenical
materials, and being less liable to
injure the foliage of fruit by an in
creased dosage, as with Paris green.
1t is very finely divided, can be used
to cover the fruit or leaf with an
even film, and will remain effective
longer than most other arsenical
poisons. 1t also remains suspended
in liquid better than Paris green,
and thus does not require so much
agitation or stirring. -
The rule for the use of arsenate of
lead is from two to three pounds of
the wet or paste form in fifty gal
Ions of water, without regard to the
kind of plant to which it is applied.
This is about one ounce to each
gallon. Only one-third as much of
the dry material need be used, as it
is then fully as strong as the wet
material, which is heavier because
of the presence of water. Thus one
pound of dry arsenate of lead in fif-
ty gallons of water, or from one
third to one-half ounce dry arsenate
of lead to a gallon of water is suffi-
cient, although with either form of
this material more can be used with
out danger to the plants, and a less
amount would have some desirable
effect in the control of chewing in
sects.
DR.. Surface wishes to call atten-
ton to the fact that in a previous
article reporting his discussion of the
Tent caterpillar and the est'remedy
therefore, directions were given to
use zone quarter ounce of Paris
Green, or one ounce of arsenate of
lead in fifty gallons of water" which
should have read Sin one gallon" in
stead of ''fifty,r aIfu any person
should be misled by this typographi-
cal error and apply 90 small guam
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
COURTHOUSE HID OLD PAPERS
Find Documents Signed by Presidents
jackson, Arthur and Grant.

Find Documents Signed by Presidents
jackson, Arthur and Grant.
Valuable papers, which have lain in
a closet in the Greeley (Colo) court
house for years apparently forgotten,
were unearthed the other day by Coun-
ty Clerk J. e. Shook, the very exist
ence Of which had been entirely I'M
known in the past decade. Included
in the lot were number Of land pat
ents for which the owners have been
invited to call.
One was issued to jeremiah Will
liams, corporal in Captain Clum's
company in the war Of 1912, in ex-
change for scrip which he got for
services. The patent was signed by
Andrew Jackson on Oct 1, 1887.
Another was granted to Elizabeth
Cochran on Oct. 80, 1874. This patent
was issued while q. s. Grant was
president of the United States.
Land patents were also issued to
James Russell and to Samuel Roberts
in 1879.
President Chester A. Arthur signed
the patent granted to Michael Carey,
and there is also one for John Ben
son signed by the same hand.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
I.ucaa County S.

Lucas County. SS.:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. L. Cheney G Co., doing business
In the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firr-
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day OF
December, A. D. 1885.
(Sea1) a. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13

IF you advertise steadily results
win be sure 20 follow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13

n Act prohibiting the furnishing, by
u gift. sale, or otherwise, of cigarettes
or cigarette paper to minors; requir-
whom cigarettes or, cigarette paper have
been obtained; and providing penalties
for violation of this act.
Section I. Be it enacted, etc, That any
person who shall furnish to any minor,
by gift sale, or otherwise, any cigarette
or cigarette paper, shall be guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction there
of shall be sentenced to pay a fine of
not less than one hundred dollars
($lOO'OOl nor more than three hundred dol
lars ($30000)
Section g.. Any minor, being in posses
sion of a cigarette or of cigarette paper,
and being by any police officer, con-
stable, juvenile court officer, truant Off
where and from whom such cigarette or
cigarette paper was obtained, who shall
refuse to furnish such information, shall
be guilty of miSdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof, before any alderman,
magistrate, or justice of the peace, such
minor, being of the age Of sixteen or up
wards, shall be sentenced to pay a fine
not exceeding five dollars, or to undergo
an imprisonment in the Jail of the proper
If such minor shall be under the age of
sixteen years, he or she shall be certi-
fed by such alderman, magistrate, or
justice to the juvenile court of the eoun-
ty, for such action as to said court shall
seem proper,
Section g. The act approved May sew
enth, one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-nine, entitled IAN act to prohibit
the sale of cigarettes to persons under
the age of sixteen years. and prescribing
the punishment for the same" and the
act approved April fourth, one thousand
nine hundred and three, entitled IAN act
for the protection of the health of per-
sons addicted to the smoking of cigar
cites, and imposing fine for the viola
tion OF its provisions" and the act ap-
proved the sixteenth of March, one
thousand nine hundred and five, entitled
"An act to amend an act, entitled An
act for the protection of the health of
persons addicted to the smoking of Gig
arettes, and imposing fine for the vio-
lation of its provisions approved April
fourth, Ammo Domini. one thousand nine
hundred and three and all other acts
and parts of acts inconsistent with the
pealed. 'r.--. $780,. ~
1918. fTTI ~ -
-H.r JOHN X. TENER.
The foregoing is true and correct copy
Of the Act of the General Assembly No.
hai aQlfpD DIG Robert MeAfee, y
= i9.u Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Published by order of Court. l5r.
4Sei2 Wallace ]. Barnes, Clerk.
INI'| 7T-'TI =
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
THE BEST NEWSPAPER
WE EVER READ.
We recommend The Philadelphia
Sunday Record to all High-Grade
Home Lovers.

1t is seldom that there comes to
us paper we can praise as whole
some and clean in every respect,
but The Philadelphia Sunday Rec
ord certainly deserves it's title as
"the greatest home newspaper of
ALL"
1t has feature pages for every
member of the family. We were
surprised at the variety and scope OF
it's articles. The best artists and
authors each week contribute some
of the work that has made them
famous.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13

repair work aside from the proceeds
of the loan, which it is planned shall
be used for construction purposes.
Gradually the legislation to pro-
vide better roads is taking form, the
Senate, having passed the bill to
appropriate funds for payment of the
bonus on abolition of work tax on
roads in rural townships, and the
township road construction law be-
ing now pending.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13

You find The Citizen interesting?
Well, you will find that it will grow
better and better.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13

Brooklyn The Larg
Congregational Church in the World
appeals
his startling
things make
speaker satisfied
listener the
bench
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
NJ EDICAI.

DRGPSY treated 10 7- dsvs free s5or1
breathing relieved in few hours.
swelling, uric acid and water removed
In a few days. Regulates liver kidneys,
digestion and heart. Write for tastf-
monials symptom blank for free Home
Treatment Collum Dropsy Remedy
Co. 400 Austell Bldg. Atlanta, Ga
DR. EDMCNDSON'S Tansy, PennyroyaI
and Cotton Root Pills. safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstruation. irregularities and
similar distractions. Trial box by mail
Soc. Frank Edmondson & Bro, manu-
featuring chemists. II North Broad St,
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

SEVERAL beautiful lots IN North side
of Decatur, $500 10 Sl.1OQ, all modern
improvements 500 cash 500 month. o
per cent interest. Address Decatur
care Georgian
~ PER CENT home Investment: &
rooms, good LOT, near Georgia avenue
and South Pryor street; all conven-
fences; close TO school: $4,000 will take
IL. $3.50 cash $50 per month: rents for
500 per month, worth $500 Tibbs,
Main 1854
DELIGHTFUL HOME. large lot. in
beautiful Decatur. Ga. with best edu-
cattonai advantages Of any town in
ten-room residence. bathrooms each
floor; good repair; large brick glass
covered flower pit. servants house, gar
age, chicken house. ten varieties Of
less than cost Of improvements, $4,000
cash, balance easy. titles perfect Ad-
dress home. Box 403. care Georgian.
4-ROOM house. $3.50. small loan; easy
payments. Call 364l Main.
SEEING IS BELIEVlNG-Have
you confidence in your own
Judgment If you have, and
want a real bargain in a home,
write me promptly. Has six
rooms, bath, lot 100x150. East
front, fine elevation, chicken
houses; bearing fruit. Now the
one temporary drawback TO this
property is this-it is eight min
utes walk from the car. In the
spring a new car line will run
two blocks from the house, and
$500 will be added to price.
"MoSt folks do not get ahead
because they can not see beyond
their noses. - Buy now, and
save that $500. Terms, $3.50
cash, balance monthly. No
agents. Address Wake Up,
Box 400. Georgian.
HAVE an equity in ten desirable lots,
new subdivision, adjoining Druid Iills;
two blocks off Ponce DeLeon avenue. al
improvements two block from proper
"; must sacrifice At 5000 to $500 per
lot Easy terms see Mr.. Anderson,
50l Empire Life Fiat Iron) Building
Phone Ivy 47s. -
FOR SALE Cheap, easy terms: i've
room 90 by $50 Fraser street house,
one block from Capitol and Georgia ave-
nue. cars Samuel r. Boorstin, s13
Atlanta National Bank Building
STTRT-RBAN HOME-Seven miles from
Five Points. IS acres more than 3o0o
feet Of railroad, car line and river front
age Splendid truck land Suitable for
suh-div'sion Best factory sites near
Atlanta Good car service siding
within zoo feet OF property Electric
ligl rs ana power Brastow. owner. 65s
Gambler annex
AT SMYRNA, GA, on car line. six
room house; two acres OF ground: fine
fruits, chicken houses rent Slb psr
month. CaI Main 470-J.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
FARMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENTNForr 1914 Is acres Of hiSs-
center Of city. = mile from car line
Fruit. good buildings Suitable terms
for right party. D. NJ Wrinkle, East
Atlanta