davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-29

the worst cases, no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antisep,ic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2sc, SOC, ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-29
FOR RENT.

Rooms for rent upstairs over
my residence on River Front.
SIMON DAVIDSON.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-29

You can get your shoes shined
at Words Smoke House for 5
cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-29
Mr.. T. H. Baird made a bust.
ness trip to Jackson Tuesday.

Sure Crop" Rust Proof Oats
for sale by Y. T. EGGLESTON.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-29
Madison Baird was over from
Fort Loring Saturday.
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TAsTELEss chill TONIC enriehes the
blood builds UP the whole system and will won.
derfuily strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depressing effect Of the bot summer. roc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-29

FOR SALE,-Nice, gentle fam.
lily horse; also buggy and harness.
Apply to A. kantrovitz.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-29

Shuler G. Anderson will move
to 2l9 Market street, next week,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-29

DIR. C. Y. EDWARDS WILL SELL
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-25
Makes Weather Tests.

AVALON, uly 25.-The first test of a
series 10 be made by the government
weather bureau on Catalina Island were
made here at 5 80 o'clock this morning.
Two gas balloons about eight feet in
diameter We're tied to a small basket
containing an instrument which regis
ters the pressure Of temperature, anq'
from this is determined altitude and
humidity OF winds.
The weather experts hope TO send
them up twelve to twenty miles. The
highest record SO far was eighteen
miles, from Huron, S. d. J. B. Sherry
will remain in Avalon three weeks to
continue these experiments. w. F..
Gregg and p. r. Hathaway, who are
now here, will leave in a few days for
MI. Whitney, to carry ON the work
there. About ninety experiments viii
be made here.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-25
SIX WEEKS WILL BE
CUT OFF DUCK SEASON.

1t appears that the new federal reg
ulatiOns Oh game, which are to go into
effect October 4 unless modified before
that time, do not prohibit the shooting
of all migratory birds, as was at first
supposed, and consequently the hunters
will have considerable duck shooting
after ALL
However. The open season, when
would continue from October fo
March | Of the following year VIII
have six weeks cut off it This season.
for duck. goose and brant ~,ooiira IL
to end January 15. The open Season
for Wilson snipe, rlover and ycl'.~ l.-s
will be fron September I On L.ren-
Scr l6.
Be@:nrug Gc'ah. ..-rc will be
a close season for five years on band
tail pigeons, doves, little brown and
sand-hill cranes. whooping crones,
swans. 'curlew and all shore birds, ex-
cepI az provided above.
These regulations will strike very
deeply into California sport for the
reason that they class the "dove" as
a migratory bird. If the department
does not modify this particular clause,
il Will mean that there will be but
one month Of dove shooting for the
next five years, or from September 1
| to October 4
There is some consolation in the
/ fact that the regulations can be mod
iiied. according to the following state
ment in the circular sent out Bs4axs9
secretary Of agriculture:
"Persons recommending changes in
the regulations or desiring to submit
evidence in person or by attorney as
| to the necessity for such changes.
should make application to the sec
rclary Of agriculture. Whenever pos
Sible. hearings will be arranged at cen
trail points. and due notice thereof Civ
en- hy publication or otherwise as may
| be deemed appropriate. Persons rec
ommending changes should he prepared
to show the necessity for such action
and submit evidence other than that
based on reasons of personal conven-
ience or desire to kill game during
8 longer open season"
It would probably be very difficult
! to prove to the department that the
! dove is a destructive bird, for it feeds
almost entirely on weed seeds, and on
| the other hand, it might be equally
embarrassing to show that the dove is
or is not migratory bird. 1t is safe
to assume that any dove hatched in
any State, remains there.
| 1t appears to be up to the hunters
to prove that it is not a migratory
| bird, if they care for any dove shoot
ing during the next five years. The
chances are, however, that when the
| hunters realize the condition next sea-
son, the protests to the department
! will be loud enough to result in vari-
Gus notifications.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-25

The details for the Barbara Worth
Hotel, to be built by the Bell Devel-
opment company, for which the eXca-
vation is now being made. are now
gwen for the first time. The actual
construction will be begun in Septem-
ber and crowded to completion at the
earliest possible date.
E. Rhodes. president Of the Bell De
yeIopment company, arrived today to
remain for some time, giving his per
sonal attention to the big task ahead,
making public the following details
rt garding the building:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-25

dies and mems writing and lounging
room.
Second, third and fourth floors-ttT
guest rooms. so private bath rooms,
6 public toilets, public bath rooms.
Two passenger elevators, electric,
1875 up per minute, 1900 pounds ca
paeity, car switch control. One ser
vice elevator, electric, car switch con-
troll. One elevator between basement
and rear entrance.
Type Of construction, class &c, "
brick, concrete and wood joists.
Exterior design, style, 'plasteresque'
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-25

Basement-Grill rom, service room,
helps quarters, bilHfd room, bowling
alleys, sample rooms store rooms, pro-
vision room, cold sbrage room, heat
ing and ventilatina linen room and
trunk room. All Equipment necessary
for the operation 4 the building.
First floor lan-L0bby, dining room,
private dining rom, kitchen, barber
shop. check room. ice water room. pri-
vate office, PUBLIC office, cigar stand,
mems lounging rom, vault, mems ito
let and five store.
Mezzanine floof-Women's toilet, la
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-25
Get Yours.

All day Saturday each re-
dent Of Ell Centre will De served
with a liberal sample of the view "Sun-
set orange cider, at the demonstration
booth next door to postoflce, west
Buy il by the gallon. Good for the
health. Good to drink. Call for
yours. NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-25

The Press presents one Of the most
interesting views ever printed in con-
nection with Imperial valley develop
ment. 1t is a view of Volcano lake,
with the twenty-six ton boat Irma that
on July 9 arrived from san Francisco
with a cargo of merchandise for the
Californian Mexico Land and Cattle
company. thus opening navigation ii
rect between the valley and Pacific
coast points.
The course Of the vessel was south
on the Pacific, thence north on The
Gulf Of California and up the Colorado
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-25


form Of Spanish renaissance. executed
Ii cement plaster on brick AMI con
crete. Plaster applied by means Of
the cement gun process.
All exterior walls and interior bear
ing walls from the foptings 70 the top.
approximately one f4Ut above grade.
TO he of concrete. reinforced where
required by loading.
All exterior walls dbove grade to he
Of brick.
All bearing walls in lobby supporting
court ia be of cast iron columns with
steel girders over, furred with frame
ana pIaslcred with staff.
Roof to be CONSTRUCTED for future
roof garden.
The finished floor OF first with the
exception of the stores to have Amer
lean white encaustic lille floor with
colored tile border and disigns worked
in. All bath room flobr to be of the
above tile.
Base on lobby to bd Of White Eng
lish veined Italian marble, walls dec
GRATED with staff plas er in the Span
ish renaissance style NTH Mural dec
Orations carried arountlthe frieZe. Sub
jects to be taken fron'the book, "The
Winning of Barbara Worth" and said
subjects selected bylMr. Harold Bell
Wright.
In the center Of the ceiling Of the
lobby will be placed q large art glass
dome into which will be worked scenes
from The Winning Of Barbara Worth
and of the imperial Wiley.
Over the Sues Of &c lobby will be
placed a mezzanrIe flor containing tic
rooms, c'r.. - sHccifcf above. - :
Will be finished with Ianels of nah g
any to harmonic will the rest Of the
treatment.
The mezzanine floO' will be reacn :
~ ~ means of a INC staircase ,r
ma i'ie leading the, cto from the nor?
OF the lobby, at both sides.
The main entrance to the dining
room will be through a very preten-
tious doorway in Sp,nish renaissance
style and the whole north end of lob
by will be featured.
The vestibule entrances to the lobby
will all be in English veined white
Italian marble, with floor of tile as
specified above.
The office counter and cigar stand
will be Of the above marble. with ma
hogany trimmings.
The dining room will be carried out
high panelel walls, panels to be harI
wood ceiling beams and panels to be
Of vertical grained Oregon pine finish
ed to match other wood work ;.
Mems lounging room to be paneled
with hard wood to match other finish
1t is the intention to make the lob
by and mezzanine floors typical Of the
style of architecture selected and car
~ out as much as practical the spirit
If Mr.. Wright's book.
Each guest room will be finished
With the best V. G. Oregon pine trim
ming Of appropriate design, and will
nave electric light outlets for bed,
iresser, lavatory and in the center Of
he room.
Screen porehes to be carried around
he entire width Of the main and sew
nth Street sides on each Of the three
lpper floors.
The entire building will be piped for
stationary vacuum cleaning system
With outlets in all halls.
The entire building will be insulated
gainst heat and noise so that the eff
iciency of the building will be increas
d as much as possible.
The bottom Of the court will be con-
tructed to receive a garden treatment
With paintings Of palms, shrubbery, etc.
With possibly fountain in the center.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-25

ana the bringing Of the Irma to the val
ley is suggestive Of great possibilities
il This valley along the same line in
future years. for transportation by wa
ter to the shipping points would un-
doubleday WORK r9eat economy III
many cases.
From -cr.in mint of view the pic
ure has greet value. 1t is in reality
suggestive Of CataHna OF some other
ocean resort. and one cannot but Won
'rr What latent possibilities lie in the
making Of winter resort at Valcano
Ilhr.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-25

river and " delta waters +" Volcano
lake.
IN the picture i shown The levee
constructed to keep flood water ont Of
the valley. Through this levee there
j. gate from which the water can bc
discharged into New river a. will ana
It has been suggested that through thi,
gate there Shall he constructed 2 canal
to enable vessels to come direct to The
valley. making river ports Of Calayicn.
~ccley and BraWley.
In many irrigated countries TIL. rt-
mails are made to serve.tra I.uh.. pu-
pose Of irrigation ma trau-p -por.llIlH,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-25

We move the earth or anything on
il. ED ROYCE TRANSFER. u
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
HAPPY VALLEY.

Nearly everyone has gardened some.
 Dat sowing was progressing nicely up till the rain last Friday. There is not much farm work being done here yet.
 Several here planted potatoes last week.
 Several of our farmers hauled fer tilizer from Conway last week.
 W. F. Mathews was out thrashing peas last Friday and Saturday.
 J. W. Venable and family of Center vile visited their daughter, Mrs. Tom Cardin, here Friday and attended the closing exercises of our school Friday night Prof. Whit Morgan has taught good school and the entertainment was fine
 February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
Geo. R Alewyne, At Mode & Clayton's
 Conway Ark.

the valley and all should take an in- terest and try to have the best and get more out of their school funds.
 Bro. Herring filled his regular ap- pointment at Marcus Hill Sunday He preached an interesting sermon on the Sowing of Seed.'
 Bro Etehison filled his appointment Sunday, but the attendance was weak due somewhat to the misunderstand- ing in the change of date. He will be back the fifth Sunday in March.
 The maple and elm trees have be- gun to bloom and many are planting gardens and truck patches. This is g work we should all take more interest in
 February 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
FAIRVIEW.

The clouds have passed and the sun is shining and the ground is drying and oat sowing has begun. Health is not so good in this community at this writing Mrs. w. M Qualls is very low at this time. Mrs. Charlie Risener is very sick at this time. -.
 Buck Gardner died Saturday morning of dropsy and was buried at the Good low cemetery A normal school is be- ing taught at White Oak Schoolhouse this week with 21 or P scholars in at tendance, and everything is moving on nicely =. A. M Patty has sold span of horses to Mir. Talent. R. D. Mum and family of Perry county IS visiting his sister this week. .Jerdie Brankley and wife are visiting L. H.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
CHADWICK.

Dat sowing is the order of the day in this part of the county.
 The all-day services at Old Antioch were a grand success. There was a larfe crowd and plenty to eat, besides a lot left. We had fine sermon by Rev. Holt in the forenoon and two in the afternoon by Revs Bud Smith and Holt. With the exception of dinner and preaching time, singing was in progress the entire day.
 J. W. Wagoner, J. L. Harvill and L. V. Weir went to Little Rock the first of the week after seed oats. Mr Har- will purchased some supplies for his saw mill while there.
 Mesdames Dawson and Harvill went to Conway Friday on shopping tour
 J C. Adams and family went visit ing near Mayhower Sunday
 Miss Mary Reeves, our school teach CT, will close her school next Friday We regret to see her leave.
 We would like very much to start to turning our land in order to make a buper crop this year If we don't get at it pretty soon it will be too late for the blowing to do much good.
 February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
MT. VERNON.

Brother Etchison filled his appoint ment here Sunday night at the Meth odist church. . Miss Minnie Lee Jones has returned from Searcy, where she has been visiting for some time. The roads are drying out very fast. since the sun has been shin ing a few days, but my. how we need the drag on them, Searcy people drag their streets and roads near town, and it's pleasure to drive over them. Let every community organize and try the drag and be convinced Of the good it will do. What say you?. R. W. Rick ett purchased a gasoline engine and grinding outfit from T R. Douglass X Sons, and is ready to accommodate the public ..J. T. Ingram of Barney was here Saturday and sold the old family nag-21 years old. She had the appearance of being much young er....E. B. Adkisson and Bradley lobe went fox hunting Saturday night with Ali Armstrong over near Ro- nance. Jack Akin of Conway was here the past week representing Lit tie Rock wholesale firm.
 February Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
HOT. SPRINGS ARKANSAS
REMEDY ENDS CONSTIPATION

Don't worry and don't take calomel. Put your sluggish liver in fine condi- ton and get rid of sick headache, bil- iousness and dizziness.
 Get a box of the famous HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS of any worthy druggist today, 25 cents.
 Gentle, blissful, wonderful workers they surely are; take one tonight and free the bowels from poisonous waste and gas. You'll feel bright and happy tomorrow.
 There's nothing on earth so good for Constipation and stubborn liver.
 Free sample of HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS from Hot Springs Chemical Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
 Greeson Drug Co.,, special agents in Conway. (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION
Yield to Vinol.

The medical profession do not be- lieve that consumption is inherited, but a person may inherit a weakness or tendency to that disease.
 A prominent citizen of Evansville, Ind. writes: Il was ill for five months with pulmonary trouble, and had the best of doctors; l had hemorr- Eages and was in very bad way. Through the advice of a friend tried Einol and I feel that it saved my lie. It is all you recommend 1t 10 be. I believe it is the greatest medt- otlc on earth. I have advised others t9 try Vinol, and they have had the oore results" CName furnished on . .aeet.)
 Vinol soothes and heals the infamed g-rf1ees and allay5 the cough. Ninoi a@eates an appetite, strengthens the 2tgasti~e organs and gives the patient s-renetn to throw off incipient pulmo- Try diseases.
 Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- 3oretanding that your money will be resurned if it does not help you
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
SALTILLO.
February 25.

The young people enjoyed pound supper at MT. and Mrs Bob Guatney' $ Saturday night
 Mrs. J. L. George visited friends at Conway last week.
 John Martin was in Little Rock last week.
 B. M. Vestal of Little Rock is visit ing friends and relatives in Saltillo.
 4. C. Bolding and family visited relatives at Cato last week.
 W. J. Kelly is in Perry county this week on business.
 Miss Annie Ryne visited her parents near Conway Saturday and Sunday.
 February 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
SPRINGFIELD.

We are having some fine days at ast, after 70 many rainy and gloomy ones, and the farmers are beginning to plan for oat-sowing.
 J. \. Martin of PlumerVille was buried here Friday. He lived here for several years and was one of the county's leading citizens. He was 8 brother to the late W. W. Martin of Conway
 R. L. Dugger of near Plumerville has moved to the Armor residence here and will begin service as rural mail carrier from this office today (Monday).
 Wilson McLaren closed his school at the Roach Schoolhouse Friday and moved back home | Walter Berry and family are visit ing relatives down on the Arkansas river.
 Mrs. Mamie Moses of Solgohachia is visiting her son, w. c. Moses, here.
 Mr and Mrs. E. Malone of Plum erville are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Wilder, here this week.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Berry received word the past week that her sister, living near McCrory, had died on the 7th inst.
 w. H. Dancer has moved one the Jason Dancer property, east of town.
 We will certainly appreciate our new steel bridge on Cypress. This will enable us to get a daily mail, even during the high waters.
 February r.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
NOTICE.

(In Probate Court of Faulkner County.) In the Matter of the Estate of Albert McDan- iel, Deceased.
 Notice of the Administrator to apply to the Court for sale of lands to pay debts.
 Notice is hereby given. that l. J. 5. Johnson. administrator of the estate of Albert Mcdaniel, deceased, formerly of Faulkner County, Arkan- sas, will, at the April term of said Court, and on the third day of said term, apply to the Probate Court for an order authorizing and directing me as such administrator to sell the following hereinafter described lands, belong ing to said estate for the purpose of paying debts of the deceased Albert Mcdaniel, to-wit: The south one-haf of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two township six north. range twelve west, containing eighty acres.
 J. S. JOHNSON, Admr Estate of Albert MeDaniel, Deceased This February 24 1913. 28-w4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
PLEASANT NALLEY-NORTH.

A. A. Milan went to Little Rock Friday.
 ". N. Hiett was in Conway satur- day.
 Born, to Ed Havens and wife last week, boy
 w. D. Ethridge has three more weeks of school at Stony Po.nt.
 Married, at the home the bride Sun day Carl Milan to Miss Ollie Nixon We wish the young couple long and happy voyage through life.
 Some of our boys attended preach ing on Horseshoe Mountain Sunday
 Dr. Burnett's family of Wooster wis tied at W. A. Brannon's Sunday. J. |. Burchfeld bought a younl mule from Richard Clifton Saturday
 J. H. Ethridge went to Con way Wednesday.
 The farmers of this community have begun to farm in earnest. and if tn, weather continues good they will ge their ground in good shape by plant ing time.
 Oats were about all sown last week
 ' R. Ethridge made a trip to th, capital city Wednesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
BEEN EYER.
February 25

Several here have planted their gardens and Irish potatoes.
 Hauling fertilizer is consuming our farmers time now.
 Most of our young people attended Sunday school at Woodrow Sunday.
 Robert Wright and family visited his father-in-law Sunday.
 Miss Vida Sanders returned home from visit to relatives at Sunny Side.
 February 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27

weather which is much appreciated ..
 Mrs. Nal Hartwick is quite ill at this
 writing -. Porter Dejarnette was not
 so we'll last week, but is some better
 now. =. Mrs. Ellen Harrington arriv-
 ed at the home of her sister, Mrs. O..
 P Graham, Thursday, after several months visit with relatives in Ken lucky. =. Archie Poole has sold his
 farm to a Mr. Stewart of near Heber
 Springs, and will leave in about two
 weeks for southern Texas for the ben eft of his family's health. :. MT. Ball of Greenbrier was here last week sell ing Watkins remedies. Miss Nora
 Gentry returned to Wooster Sunday
 to begin her school work at that place.
 -. MT. Batson did not return to the
 school here last week and Marvin
 Brown has been employed to finish the term. Miss Nora Gentry assisted in the school last week. -. F. M. Glover s smokehouse caught on fire Friday night and was damaged to some eX- tent before the fire was eXtinguished. -. Mrs. Florrie Richie has stated
 that she will soon put in a line of la
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27

dies and children's hats for the spring and summer season. She will display her goods at the store occupied by R.. l.. Mode. =. Several from here attend ed church and singing at Chinquapin Sunday. IA nice little program has been prepared for Friday evening at the schoolhouse by some of the pupils in honor of Washington's birthday.
 February 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27

dence on the lots south of the Masonic hall
 Walter Berry and family and sis ters, Della and Minnie, attended the entertainment at Mayfower school house last Friday evening"
 Our farmers have been busy sowing oats the past week Joe Bell visited Solgohachia Sunday. Will A. Berry is having we'll drill ed on his Cadron farm.
 Garland Parkinson visited Conway the past week.
 February p.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
Q UNION VALLEY.

Farm work progressing slowly on account of unfavorable weather.
 Aunt Jane Lies lost a fine young mule last week.
 The directors have hired Will Clark for the summer and winter school at
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
Brief News of Faulkner SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST VTEEK IN
 THIS COUNTY

Livingston and 1ily. =. Some of our people are afraid to visit the sick of this community. Lawson Perkins has bought span of fine mares A. J. Jolly lost a fine mich cow last week J. I. Gray and L. H. Livingston have gone to Conway today February 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27
SPRINGFIELD.

Tom Clark has moved to the Charlie Wilder place.
 Charles Morris is building a resi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27

We are having some fine springlike
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-27

No other type1eriter baalt-regardiess of oag cIailns made-is the equal of the ne1o For Visible Typelcrjter, either in ma terial used, or in work manship, or in the number and convenience of it's spe- cial features. There are many good typewriters be- ing built and sold, but we claim for the New Fox Visible T Typewriter that it is better thau the best ot .hesc. and that it's automat- ic features combined can not be found in any other typewriter. The New Fox is a typewriter than will meet with the approval of the most critical user. A ingle demonstration will convince you-We Will make it at our expense, If you will permit us.