davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-28
For Rent
NOTICE.
and Administrators

To All Guardians and Administrators
 You are hereby notified to come in and file settlement at once where settlements due. show cause why such settlement should not be made. We find from running over the Pro- bate Court Docket a number of such and we are very anxious that all such matters in Probate Court should be attended to. In every case where we forced to issue citations there is additional expense incurred, and this additional cost will be charged up to the guar dians and administrators and not to the tates. and this unnecessary cost and expense can be avoided by filing prompt settlements
 J. w. HOLT, 3td-2tw (adv) Probate Judge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-28

'1f Dr. J. z. Bailey is having his office papered and painted. Raymond and lLynn Mills are doing the work.
 | Bananas-Carload Jumbo bananas
 on the track in Conway, which will be
 sold this week at very cheap price. i-105-7t. (adv.)
 Misses Mabel Clendening and Nelle
 Forster of Siloam Springs will arrive tonight to visit Mrs. Joseph Frauen- thai.
 J. M. Barker, president of the Bank Of Atkins, is here today to visit his son, who is a student in Hendrix Col Ilege.
 For Sale-Indian Runner duck eggss $1 per cetting. c. J.. Greene, 5o9 Clifton street, Conway, Ark. d2tw1t-(adv.)
 For Rent-A four-room house, good garden, barn and necessary out-build- ings. East Oak street. Apply to AL bert Dollahite-tfd (adv.)
 Mrs. J. A. Potts returned to her home at Pottsville today, after pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. F. F. Edwards
 Found-A gold bar pin at the Meth odist church. Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving prop erty and paying for this ad.-d1t ~ 1 will kill three nice, fat, corn-fed hogs January 28. Any one wanting whole or half-hog, phone 273, two rings. Will deliver. T. w. Allinder. '-d1t (adv.)
 President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal left this morning for a trip to points in southern Arkansas, where he will make several educa- tional talks.
 You can guarantee your wife an in- come of $500 per year during her natural life by placing a small part of
 'our savings with J. M. Downing. 110-d3t-(adv.)
 c. c. Brooks of Martin, Tenn, is at the Commercial hotel and will re- main several days in the city. MT. Brooks is no stranger in Conway, having visited here several times in the past few years.
 James Thorp, the Carlisle Indian winner of individual honors at the Stockholm meet, has confessed to pro 1 ifessionalism and will be forced to give |up all trophies. Nevertheless, Thorp lis the worlds greatest athlete, and may be seen in action on the screen at the Grand tonight. (adv.) Don't overlook the fact that the Old Reliable, the Arkway picture theater, is giving it's patrons a service never before attempted in Conway. The pie lures are first-class in every particu-
 ar and are giving the large audiences
 nightly good satisfaction. Come out land see for yourself. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-28
Personals

The woman in white. (adv,
 Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf
 Frank Farris is in Little Rock to day.
 Frank Rumbach went to Morriltor today.
 Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna. way.-dtf (adv.)
 The city council will meet in regu- lar session tonight.
 Mrs. J. J. Doyne is visiting rela- tives in Little Rock.
 Dr. J. F. Bell is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 l. R. Reynolds left today for Ca torce on business trip.
 Hon. Samuel Frauenthal returned to Little Rock this morning.
 Wanted-To buy a first-class milch COW. s. E. Anderson.-2td (adv) Baled hay for sale, delivered. Call Bolls Bros, phone 269.-dtf (adv) G. E. Maynard and Dr. G. W. Blakeley went to Tank Lake today. 5 Burr Walthal and Rocker Joslin are spending the day hunting at Glea son.
 Twenty tickets gwen away at the Grand tonight. Four reels of pie. tnres. (adv.A Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Stubbs, mother and aunt are spending the day in Lit tie Rock.
 Six new reels at the Arkway to- night. Just think of it, six reels for a na0siy oime! (adv.) Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls See me when in need or telephone 2O7 or l6Z. (adv.) Mrs. Dr. Lane of Plumerville visit ed her son yesterday. He is a student in Hendrix College. r.,- Little Rock Prize Picture-the pie ture made in Little Rock at the Grand tonlgnt. Three others. (adv) J. L. Carter, B. A. Arthur and John Pearson, prominent men from. Woes ter, are in the city today. William Gray, son of Ben T. Gray, left this morning for a short visit to friends at De ValPs Bluff.
 Marshal w. E. Clibourn is having Front street cleared of mud, and many tons of it are being hauled off.
 Will pay the highest price for veal calves 6 weeks old. Phone 306, 4 rings. A. A. Eachowsky. --6td* (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-28
A LETTER FROM
 W. (. LYBARCfR
AT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
SAYS GREAT PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE FOR PAN
 AMA EXPOSITION IN 1915.

Walter c. Lybarger, who is a Faulkner county man, writes inter estingly of his new home in the far west:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-28

3td-2tw (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-28
I. M. DEMONSTRATION
 VISITING FARM HERE

L. P. Carpenter, assistant farm demonstration agent for the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company, is in the city to- day inspecting the demonstration farm, south of the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-28
NOTICE!

Coal stoves, oil heaters, coal scuttles, stove boards, washing machines and sewing machines, at real bargain. Also some bed comforts at cost. 112-2td (adv) JULIUS FAVRE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-28
FOR RENT.

Twenty acres of land, 10 in cultiva- ton; nice new cottage, two miles south of town. See 107dtf- (adv) J. D. DUNAWAY,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-28

\ I still take orders for the Spirella Corset, the corset that fits the form perfectly. Call or phone 31. Mrs. w. B. Hines.-dtf (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-28

For 25 cents a day you can carry a $5,000 policy with J. M. Downing. dtf-(adv)
 Senator G. M. Cornell was called to his home at Naylor by the serious illness of his little child. The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years-Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Explosion Of a Flower.

Sometimes the floral spathe of a
great palm tree will fly open with O
sound like detonation in mine.
Such an event occurred In the botan-
ical garden in Algiers recently. The
spathe. nearly three feet long, was
projected to a great distance. and for
some moments the head of the palm
tree was wreathed with golden dust
formed OF the debris of the flower. The
SUMS heat had roasted the flower to
the color Of rust The director OF the
garden explained the explosion as be-
ing due to q fermentation In the flow
er caused by the extraordinary dry
ness of the air. A violet sirocco had
Just passed. In Algeria ostrich eggs
explode In the same way and from q
like cause.--Harper's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
How To Kill Gophers
In The Alfalfa Fields

Superintendent William Foster OF
the state board Of agriculture has de-
clared war on the Industrious goph'
els. These are practically the only
pests that atfiict the alfalfa growers OF
the state.
"The use of concentrated lye will aid
in the determination Of gophers until
the scientists devise more speedy
method Of killing them he said
"These pests in alfalfa fields cause
thousands of dollars in damage and 1t
takes hard work to thin them out.
believe that the scientists will discover
some method of disease propagation 10
the near future
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22

Mr.. Foster used II wagon rod to find
the runway between the gopher
mouLds Through the hole made by
the rod he then sifted some powdered
concentrated lye into the runway. He
then covered the opening, thus dark
ening the runway. A part Of the lye
adheres. to the feet OF the gopher.
The animal attempts to lick the lye
from its feet aud death follows.
A gopher bounty bin was introduced
in the last legislature, but failed to
pass, A number Of the members did
not realize the extent of the havoc
wrought by the gophers and consider
ed the measure In tho nature Of a jest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Trxlno Hls Own Hand.

"John," said the minister OF a
Scotch parish, II fear you are growing
remiss in your religious duties. ]
have not seen you In the kirk these
three Sundays" "No," answered
John, "it's no that I'm CROWN re-
miss; I'm Just tinkerin' away WI my
soul masel."-Methodis Recorder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22

Cotting, the Druggist, Is showing
some beautiful books for Commence
ment presents. adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
National Vigilance Committee Con-
graduates Michigan and The Times
BY HARRY o. ROBBINS. NEW YORK.
Chairman Of the Vigilance Committee Of the Associate
20. ciubs Of America.

Vigilance Committee
Ciubs America
year with penalzng
dishonesty Then the &. A, with
notably
instituted active
the other Today 10 with such
a qualification
Mchiganhoud line with this
which
protection against INSCRIPTIONS advertisers
deliberately the public
business Notwithstanding The
Blue Sky provides for OF those who seek de-
fraud through the sale OF securities
s vendors OF
abroad
hesitate defraud
advertising falsely selling securities that worthless Mchi
had share OF her
Legislative wisdom, she protected against them.
little unless is enforced
will be The Bankers
America planning watch for the takers
their field the organized advertising of the nation have
q Vigilance Committees arranged
take action infringement Of the Advertising
Code
Michigan It's long and persistent fight for
already acknowledged
who have been engaged similar campaigns
elsewhere.
plainly truth and integrity in the
only enacted when the demand
largely outweghs the opposition
majority Of business interests is
fact the apses here and there
the rule
isthe world is growing better The policy
hand Today the statements
the In the stores and the
the statements will be found dependable
exceptions but thanks to your new laws
n there will be fewer of them in Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
Senator Townsend Explains Position

SeUakoF toWueSUo SApse"s
10 the Editor of The Times:
My attention has just been called
TO an editorial in The Times. the date
OF which is not attached. entitled
Our irresponsible miners are at least
human beings" which leads me to be-
lieve that you have been entirely mis-
informed as TO my position In refer
ence TO the communication that was
presented TO the senate by Senator
MARITIME I'm reference TO the Calumet
strike.
The facts are these, and no record
Of anything different can be shown
anywhere: One morning as was en-
tering the senate. the clerk was read
ing something from the desk. and l
heard the word Calumet used l i'm
mediately sent for the article and
found that series OF resolutions pur-
porting to have been adopted at a
mass meeting. not OF miners. but OF
citizens of Calumet, had been sent to
Senator MARITIME. There was no date
to the resolution, no date as TO when
the alleged meeting was held and they
were addressed to no one. They
we're signed by q gentleman whom
nobody knew. These resolutions at
tackled the governor and demanded
that Immediately q congressional in.
vestigation should be held arose
and stated that the resolution seemed
| TO be irresponsible. and l thought We
ought to have further information in
reference to the matter before We
cast any aspersiOns upon the gov
ernor Of our state or upon the state
itself. Senator MARITIME agreed with
me evidently, for he Immediately
withdrew the resolutions.
do not believe that anybody Is
more in favor Of fair treatment for
the laboring men in Michigan and
have since shown, however, that the
man who wrote and mailed these res
olutions was not from Michigan, and
I have not been able to find that any
such resolutions were adopted. DO
you think that l. am subject to the
criticism which your editorial made?
had supposed and still believe that
| the governor. through Judge Murphy
and others. Is trying to find out what
the real situation at Calumet Is, and
II injustice has been done or Ia be-
ing done the miners, that fact will
| be brought to light.
You understand. OF course, that
there has been no request from any
senator that an investigation by con.
gress be had OF the strike situation
in Michigan. I have stated all of the
facts which have been brought to my
attention.
| Very respectfully yours.
CHARLES Z. TOWNSEND.
| Washington, Aug. 20, 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
: Love Fancies

To dream OF basin denotes many
lovers to q maiden.
To find out how long you have to
wait for the wedding day. pull hair
from your head, and thread 1t through
a borrowed wedding ring. Then hold
the ring on the hair as steadily as
possible just below the top Of half
filed tumbler of water. You will
soon find that the ring will swing
gently until 1t touches the glass. And
as many times as 1t sounds against
the tumbler. SO many years will elapse
before the wedding day.
When there Is love in the heart
there are rainbows in the eyes. which
cover every black cloud with gorgeous
hues.
What a beautiful thing is love. How
ever poor our circumstances, humble
our homes, mean and uncultivated ouI
faculties or limited the number Of our
friends. love can make q heaven In
the breast.
The girl who dreams of q peacock
will marry handsome and vain young
man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

| cation and labor OF the senate. TO
which these nominations were rerer-
red. The industrial commission was
created during the last congress 10
study the relations of capital ana
labor and conditions Of industry gen.
orally. The Taft appointments were
held up, and when President Wilson
took office. be submitted the names OF
Frank p. Walsh. Of Missouri; Prof.
John X. Commons, OF Wisconsin;
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman. Of New
York: Frederic A. ~Delano, OF Illinois;
Harris Weinstock, OF California; 8.
Thurston Ballard. OF Kentucky; John
B. Lennon, Of Illinois; James O'Con-
nell, OF Washington. ID. c.. and Aus
tin B. GarretsOn, OF Iowa.
These nominations were submitted
June 26. Senator Smith IL under
stood to desire the nomination OF
Charles Simon Barrett, Of Georgia,
president Of the National Farmers
union. who was included In the list
OF Taft nominees, and because Bar
rett was left out. Senator Smith 10 sit
| ting tight on the appointments and
refusing to allow them to be confirm
ed. What q farmer has to do with the
conditions Of labor In factory cities
and towns IL not apparent, but HOke
wants to strengthen himself at home
before next election time comes
| round. and he feels that this 10 one
way to do it, There Ia no prospect
that the commission will be confirmed
during the present session. Hoke
just cant see 1t.
B. T. Galloway, assistant secretary
OF agriculture. says that there IL moth
ing like good roads to boom farm
lands. He Is full of instances to prove
1t. I'm Lee county. Virginia." says
the secretary, Il know q farmer who
owned q hundred acres who offered
to sell for $500. In 1908 his road
was improved. and though the farmer
fought the improvement. he has since
refused $4,000 for his farm. A nearby
tract Of 1873 acres sold for $4,000. and
after road improvement the same
farm was sold for $4,000. In Jackson
county. Alabama, the people voted a
bond issue Of $250.00O for road I'm,
provement and the selling value at
that time was six to fifteen dollars an
acre. and the selling value 10 now
from SIS to $25 an acre."
The government has secured it's
first conviction under the amended
pure food and drugs act. A patent
medicine known as "Stramoline" was
seized In Denver and confscated and
destroyed as provided by the law be-
cause It was advertised as q specific
for consumption. The amended act
makes 1t an offense to transport In
interstate commerce drugs which are
branded in false and fraudulent
| manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
From Another P0inf of Nezv

other hand Canada be making bug collection
ngham girl has eoped with book agent
the
buck pancake, is going to be lonesome
be Z from to President
in picking which
nicely the matter
o o troubles
is what would another
O
" $500 "
too bad there isn't law against world series
dope?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
A Diplomatic Senator.

or all struggles by man FOR suprem.
acy in the securing of lower berths,
the following anecdote related by
Mabel Wilbur, lately with the Merry
Widow company. holds the record.
. "A big southern senator who weighs
somewhere near four hundred pounds,
and hates to ride In an upper berth,
was travelling back to his home from
the capital. He could not get lower
berth for love or money. The man
who had bought the lower berth be-
meath the bunk on which the senator
was to sleep weighed about one hun
dred and one pounds and was timid
looking.
when the porter made up the
sleeping car for the night, the SEN
ator examined the upper very care
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

other governments are holding of and
their bankers are doing likewise.
Thus the pressure OF public senti-
ment Is becoming financial pressure
and this points to an early end for
the nominal presidency Of Madero's
slayer. The policy Of woodrow VII.
son Is strongly tending toward rec
ognition Of some constitutional form
of government and nothing short OF
this will satisfy.
The children's bureau has q new
statistician, Helen L. Sumner, who
thus becomes one Of the highest paid
women in the civil service. Miss
Sumner is a Wellesley graduate and
has degree Of Phi. d. from the Uni.
versity Of Wisconsin. She IL the au-
, thor Of THE White Slave" Labor
Problems" History of Women in In
dustry," and industrial Courts in Eu.
rope" and Is associate editor of the
Documentary History Of American
Industrial society
Among the recent immigrants from
Ireland are q bunch OF aristOcratic
Kerry cattle with registered pedi-
grees. They are stopping at present
at Turner. Maryland, which Is the
quarantine station for the port OF
Baltimore. reception committee
has been waiting on them under the
auspices OF the secretary OF agricul-
| ture.
The reason why the industrial COM
mission nominated by President Will
son has not been confirmed Is Hoke
Smith. senator from Georgia Hoke
Is chairman Of the committee on edu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
A Problem From Antiquity.


To the Editor Of The Times:
Since the time OF Rahab, who dis
played the scarlet line" In a window
Of her house in the city Of Jericho
1451 years b. c., vice, which in the
opinion of some can be eliminated or
segregated, has increased instead OF
decreased. Since our planet became
"a At abiding place for man and WON
an, and contained cities, those cities
have been centers OF various kinds OF
vice. but especially of the kind refer.
red to. We are told of cities in some
countries of Europe in which this old
est vice Is given license, all other
measures having failed to control l.
The writer considers, as do many
others, that the question OF eliminat
Ing a curse which has come down to
us from antiquity is a difficult one to
dispose of through city ordinances
no matter how drastic such ordi
nances may be. II is a moral ques
ton. and can be sooner disposed OF
satisfactorily through the methods OF
Florence Crittenden than through any
other. The greatest teacher that ever
lived reformed the Magdalen, and
said to another: go and sin no
more"
Some say drive them out" which
is very easy to say, much easier than
the driving out will be II such method
Is ever adopted. To what place can
the pitiable creatures be driven? The
street IL the only place unless they
be herded In some street where those
owning the houses are willing to rent
them for the purpose OF establishing
a little Sodom. is not this what ia
meant by segregation?
But, whatever method may be tried
for the amelioration of present con.
ditions. II should receive the support
OF all good citizens. But let them not
forget that they are dealing with
women--the quality of whose intel
lect Is below the mediocre, who have
NJ aim in life other than idleness
pretty clothes and money ill.gotten.
ID. w. COLE,
No. 20 f. Alexandrine.
August 2S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

fully and shook 1t violently.
81 am scared of these uppers,' the
senator confided to the little man.
The last time I slept in one 1t tum.
bled down
THE hundred-and-one FOUNDER did
not say word at the moment. But
half an hour later when the other man
returned from the smoking apartment
the small man was fast asleep in the
upper berth. A note pinned to the
curtains read:
Take the lower; hate to sleep
In them "-September Young's Mag
azine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

must be the inev.
liable result OF
President Wilson's
M ex an policy,
Huerta's credit IL
rapidly drying up,
Without money he
cannot go ON. For
eign governments
have shown a dis
position to follow
the United States
In our Mexican
policy. We are the
largest financial in.
terest In Mexico
and Great Britain
comes next. with
France third. Great
Britain has prac'
tically retracted
her recognition of
Huerta and our
state department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
STATE Food Inspector as Gnnga Din
excuse us, Mr.. Kipling)

may talk of beef and pork.
When you're eating in New York.
When you go swell cafes and play the gutton;
But n Detroit, from reading papers,
You wi % butchers
And you'd rather death than look at mutton
Oh ts-"Hel-me Hel-me Hel-me
Why dickens did you tell me?
didn't the stun doped with drugs.
II it's ptomaine makes it red,
a minute I'll be dead.
Oh, I'm sure that thing ate full of bugs"
With Inspectors Rake and Lincoln.
pried all the stinkin',
All putrid rank corruption every place
Collins has told
What your good butcher sold
You couldn't look a sausage in the face
Oh, it's Helene Hel-me, Hel-me.
Why the devil did you tell me?
l eating like a lion till came
Now its-Heavens there's a bug
Is this Turkish
Oh. my appetite never be the same!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
oypstes Attack Town.

MONTPELIER, France, Aug. 3d.
A band Of $50 gypsies late yesterday
attacked the inhabitants OF the town
OF Lunet with guns and revolvers.
Gendarmes engaged the gypsies and
a pitched battle ensued In which one
eendarme was killed and three were
badly wounded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
Reward For kfndness.

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.--A reward Of
$101.947 to a young woman because
OF kindness done by her father is dis
closed in the appraisal Of the estate
OF Herman Wronkow, q banker, who
died November 80, 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

9TH Elm Corners Clarion printed
q powerful editorial, last week, In IA
vor Of En- conservation Of tn national
resources. An item, this week, stat.
in that tn editor 10 hard UP fer wood
Indicates he may have overdone tn
thing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
Editorials BY the People

Cen nscatiOns must bear name
anG address 81 writer. muse
must nss - over S0O words In
length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

Sewing machines valued at 49,
10000 were exported from this coun-
try In 1912, more than 100000
worth going to Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-30
D0svntaH Of Huerta
Caused by Lack of Cash

BY gibson GARDNER.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-The
downfall OF Huerta's government