davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-08

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce CLEVELAND r. BERRY of Cad
ron township as candidate for Treasurer of
Faulkner county. subject to the action % TIE
Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-08

The Log Catiu Democrat is authorized tc
announce R A. REYNOLDS of Cadron town
-ship as a candidate for Tax Assessor OF
Faulkner county. subject to the action of the
Democratic patty
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-08
FOR COUNTY AM PROBATE CLERK.

phe Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce JAS A. LEA as a candidate for re-
election as County and Probate Clerk OF
Faulkner County subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-08

The Log Cabin Democrat Is authorized to
announce OSCAR l.. HONEA of Cadron town
ship as a candidate for Sheriff and Collector
of Faulkner county, subject to the action Of
che Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-08

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce AUSTIN JOHNSON of Mathews
township as a candidate for Tax Assessor of
Faulkner county. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-08

The Log Cabin Democrat IL authorized to
announce GEORGE M. CONNELL of New
ton township a candidate for q second
term Representative of Faulkner county.
subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-08

The log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce G. E. GENTRY of California town.
ship as candidate for Tax Assessor OF
Faulkner county. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-08

The log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce w. o. DURHAM of Cadron town.
ship a., a candidate for Tax Assessor of
Faulkner county. subject to the action OF the
Democ ra tie party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-08
FOR CONS STABLE.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce BOB KING candidate for
Constable of Cadron Township. subject 20 the
action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-08

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce JAMES = MUSE as a candidate
for Constable of IN township, subject to
the action of Vnocratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-08

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce A l.. GLOVER a candidate for
Constable of Clifton Township, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-08

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce j. L. THORNTON as a candidate
for Constable of Cadron township, subject to
the action of the Democratic party
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15

ions, and that bodybuilding is the
only thing really worth while.
| in journalism. ias IN the law.
politics. theology. science and phil
osophy. the value and weight OF
opinion are in exact proportion 10
the character and reputation of him
who pronounces ii.
IF the readers of newspaper
have eonfd nee in its sincerity,
seriousness, ability and fidelity 10
what Il believes to be the public in
tsrest. they do much more than
glance az its editorials. and THAI
newspaper exerts a very marked in
iueree upon the thought of the COM
mrnity in which it IS published and
is rece snizsd abroad as a reliable
exponent OF intelligent public opin-
ion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
Tickets No Good.

Mrs. BrownJones (Which isn't her
name at all, nor nothing like it, has q
new paslor maid Last Thursday was
Mrs. B.-J. $ day at home. Six callers
were at the door, and each proffercd
her card
ililda locked the cards ever care
fully one by one.
"Youge ladies' is all wronk!' she de-
clded finally. One OF your tickets isa
fer Mrs. Choseph Thompson. one ISIS
fer Mrs. Miller. one ISIS fer Miss
chenks and Miss Mabel Chenks-and
den dere's tree oiders, all wronk
names, yet Try next door; goodby. +"
Then she went back to her mis-
tress None of 'em wanted to see
you" she beamed- DER tickets vas
fer odder houses | guess maybe jdey
amt lifted here long. "--Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
What's the Use z

I am eeasing TO eritleise--I use the
word in It's present. degenerate sense
OF fault-fnding-bec my com
plants have not been productive OF
one iota of good
Moreover. they have always been
uugraciously received either by the
rerson whose good sought or by the
person upon whose sympathy ! was
depending. Those whose good sought
have not listened to me.
Minnie said to my maid. whose
stupid looks had become a trial to be
endured no longer in silence. do YOU
know that YOU go about with your
mouth openg"
'sYes'm." answered Minnie stolidly.
4 opened it,"
have been rudely treated when ny
motive was purely unselfish.
Madam" said to stranger In a
city shop, your belt is unfastened"
That answered the lady is the
way | wish it to be Atlantic,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
WIFE's REASONS FOR LOVING
Properly Considered. They Would
Seem 70 Explain the idea Pretty
Thoroughly.

They are no longer young. He was
lust past and she was almost ifty.
They had made a little wild excur-
sion together One day, when Old
Nick was in the air they were walking
along the street in Paris, wondering
where they should go to dinner,
o, no. no, Nothing OF that kind.
Bless you, they had been married SO
| long thatthey had a grandchiia They
were Americans. He happened to be
working in Paris She was his wire.
still, for all that, the Old Nick was
IN the air, and even these two felt
they simply had to do something out
CT the way.
So they took the first tram car that
came along and rode out to The end
Of the line. They were landed at one
CT the gates OF the city, right by tn
icrtifcations. There they found a Hi
the restaurant and dined on the side
walk.
They began to talk about love
When two who have been married
quarter OF century talk of love you,
better listen; you might learn some
, thing.
There is just one point brought oue
in their conversation that | wish tt
note. 1t struck me as decidedly In
genious one.
How do you know you love me .
he asked
Well she responded, after reflect
Ing a bit tperhaps II she had been
twenty she would have answered b.
a LOOK. only. but now she took the ques.
ton UP seriously, as if anxious to an.
swer herself as well as him. "one
reason Is that II I'm ever In any trcu.
Bile. If | should be sick or have any
calamity happen me, or anything ter.
rible, | should want you, first of all.
And another reason is that when
ever | have any pleasure. when any
Thing In the way of good luck comes
or when see anything beautiful, my
first ingtinct is to find you, to enjoy
1t with me-"
Those he replied, ARE really good
reasons"
They were silent bit The past is
always third guest when fifty.year
old lovers talk He was in the thought
of both, Then he added
And most of all it is the feeling
| the certainty, that no matter what
! do or say. no matter what happens
or can possibly happen. you would be
| right BY me; you would just be fol
me- you'd Just be there, asking M
questions. but just be for me, who
ever, whatever was against me--til
. death Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
Wireless Sketches In Warfare.

Surprising results are being OBJ
tained by means Of the new invention
of an Italian youth. Francesca di Ber-
nocchi. called the wireless iconograph.
which has recently been tested be-
tween Milan and Turin. His appara.
tus is far in advance OF anything Of
the KID yet recorded Besides ordi.
nary messages, 1t also transmits auto
graphs, shorthand characters and all
sorts OF designs. So simple is the
arrangement that the transmiteer and
receiver Of this instrument may be
applied with ease to any ordinary
wireless telegraph plant. General
Spingardi. the Italian minister of war,
is so much Impressed by the enor-
nous advantages Of the wireless icon,
ograph for transmitting orders and
conveying sketches in time OF war
with the utmost secrecy that steps
were Immediately taken to secure for
the Italian government exclusive pos,
session of the patrnt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
Causes Of Tempests.

Science attributes tempests to a
general internal movement OF de-
tached masses OF aerial proiectiles,
which traverse the general mass OF
the atmosphere like the discharge
from a mitrailleuse. Even in time
OF calm the movements OF the air
may be complex During periods OF
excessive heat puffs of air hot as
from a furnace strike the exposed
portions Of the human body The air
mass at normal temperature holds
heat as the organism holds the cell.
Such phenomena as the projectlles OF
heat are frequently produced several
times within the period of few min
ntes The elastic condition OF the air
is not at all like the surrounding at
ffospherichl strata The heated air
is sent out in proiectilelike pulsations.
The pulsations are produced not in
high regions alone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
wondsriEo About the Football eoys.

wondSriEo About the Football eoys
Every year. along about this time. .
grumbled the Old Codger, we behold
in The newspapers many pictures CT
huge. hHiaing. disheveled Young Junk
heads. with knobs at the knees OF
their short pants. standing straddliag.
with their arms akimbo. and gloom
lily onsinopsly from beneath, their
nseps Of nair They bear the desig.
nations Of captain Bulnek of the
llyenas Lebberjy the famous left,
end, Meioat, drawback or some-
thing Ct the sort And as We gaze
at their Hksnesses We are moved -
wonder
ia, What DO they do the rest Of The
time?
Obi Why DO they do this at all?
Cc) Would a little plain work prove
fatal TO them,
tdl Couldn't they quit football and
try 10 be happy and useful and orna,
mental. all at the same time?
"Noty Beany: My nephew is ore o.
EN-, dod-rot him"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
DISCOURAGED AT THE START
Youthful Hero Unfortunately Had Run
Across One Who Did Net Like
His Kind.

"And who are you, my lad?" in
CURED the kindly old gentleman in
spectacles of the honest-eyed, rudy
checked lad who stood manfully be-
fore him on the library step.
Me-" Intercepted the honest-eyed,
etc. youth, smoothing down his ragged
but clean shirt front Why. am the
boy with widowed mother who has
Il mortgage ON the farm. and I'm
about to save the life of the only
daughter OF the village banker, and
then I'm going out into the cold world
and make a fortune and come back
and astonish everybody By marrying
the only daughter, etc, and then
III"
Whereupon the old gentleman said:
"You are one of those Oliver OPP
tic kids" and the kindly old, etc,
kicked the honest-eyed, etc, remorse-
lessly off the library steps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
Erenchman,s Soma Collection.

No French president can during his
tenure Of Office escape being plague
ragged, we might translate it--some-
times rather ferociously. Of this rag.
ging NJ. Fallieres has certainly had his
full share. It appears that he takes
1t all in the best spirit. He has even
collected all the songs that nave been
written about him. and in the evening
after dinner he sometimes asks one OIL
his intimate friends to sing selections
from the fat volume they make. He Il
said to derive a good deal of quiet
amuse ment from study of the faces
OF his orderly officers when the SONG
is more than usually personal and cut
spoken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
H,iti's Navy out Of "Hook. y

Haiti has acquired a bankroll and
has taken its navy out OF hook" The
navy-the cruiser Ferrier, Admiral
Villain Watt-has been CHARTERED at
the League Island Navy Yard since
last summer.
The admiral Of the navy has STAYED
with it because he couldn't collect any
money and the navy has remained be.
cause 1t couldn't get away It's boilers
wouldn't let It,
Orders were received that the navy
should be towed to the yards Of the
Philadelphia Ship Repair Company to
be refitted at a cost OF $4,000 The
orders came from the Haitian minister
at Washington
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
NEED OF A NEW HORIZON
Excessive Application TO Any One
Line of Endeavor Is Grave
Mistake to Make.

Many excellent women. when the
flush of youth has passed. instead Of
maturing into enduring. increasing
usefulness and serenity. become like
INTO a house left desolate. Whether
sork be drudgery or delight, too ex-
.lusive application to 1t naturally
ends TO narrow the horizon. The
merchant finds himself surrounded by
Try goods talk. ard dry goods people
Intil the walls of his store are the
boundaries of his world. The scient-
st who puts his soul and heart and
brain into the pursuit OF the beetle
lnds In time that every point OF the
compass ends in beetle. The society
woman who finds ali her interest in
1ne class and in one set OF events anu
nodes Of living sees and feels littla
IF the vast and palpitating current o.
human life above and below and
around her The nerves and brain
and muscles grow weary Of monotony.
However intensely We apply ourselves.
we should keep our eyes on the dis
lant hills. and the crimson sunset,
rhere should always be kept open a
path that runs away to the west or
east or north or south, TO an entirely
new horizon; to some other work
one loves; to some other study that
appeals; to new game with new
set Of rules. Collier
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15

- aa1 I
dent at Dickinson college. was driven
down a steep side of North mountain,
and as a result of his experience was
nearly Frustrated when he reached
Doubling Gap.
Geissinger saw watching him
through the bushes pantherlike ami
NAL about five feet long. tie started
10 run, but the beast leaped after him,
made repeated attacks upon him. aud
although Geissinger dealt it several
blows on the head with club he
could no, beat the animal on.
The young preacher made as fast
time as he could for more than mile
down the mountainside. with the Wild
cat following. II was not until he was
inside the hotel that the animal aban-
doned its pursuit and sneaked back in.
TO the timber-Carlisle Correspond
ence Philadelphia Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
DIGNITY and Influence.

THE influence of the editorial de-
ponds upon the character Of the
Journal In which it appears, says
the Fourth estate.
IF the Newspaper VIGOROUSLY
lacks sohriety Of judgment, deceney
and seriousness Of purpose. its edi-
,tprisiH are snsg essarily ineonsequen-
tiatN = and nf6no. interest
~ int s2tsBht persons I
TThe ofih5onss n u inountebank,
who stands nponF his bead and
twiddles his toes by way of exor-
dlum and to attract attention, are
not listened 70 with respect, and it
Is not to be wondered at that in time
he should como to the conclusion
that the people do not want opin-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
Bees Stick to On. Flower.

II is usually supposed. especially by
the poets, that bees sip sweets indis'
criminately from many a flower All
bees, Including the honey bee. show a
strong tendency in collecting both
nectar and pollen TO be constant &c
one species OF flower. This is mani
testify for the advantage of both in
sects ard flowers. In the case Of q
number of bees flying for only small
part of the season this habit has be
come so specialized that they visit
only one or few allied species OF
flowers, which offer an abundance oil
pollen and nectar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
when the attention Of The Bull
es.n q called to any misstatemens
4 fact or to any error concerning
my man or thing, corrections viii
srsrsnllv be made.)
Control the Rivers.

The Ohio river Is lonanothcr
spree. For days II has been stag
perjng out of its usual course
sweeping thousands of dollars worth
of property before il. Hundreds OF
persons have been rendered dssss-
tute by this powerful monster and
it has even snuffed out the lives OF
several human beings.
The people OF the valleys have
been fighting floods for years. God
only knows how much property has
been ruined The grand total
doubtless exceeds the billion-dollar
marks. Besides this. hundreds. per-
hans thousands Of lives have been
sacrificed, because OF the fact that
the levees tho government. muniei-
palIties and states have bnilded,
would not hold back the swir ing
currents.
What will Congress ever do to as
sure the people of the valleys oil
protection from high water? Will
ii continue to fight the floods on
the installment plan, or will II saek
a plan Of Harvesting the streams 50
that they will be forever harmless?
This is what interests the people oil
the lowlands.
The Newlands Bartholdt BILL
which provides for source control Of
the rivers, Is pending before Con-
gress. That 1t has not been re-
garded with favor by some probably
can be attributed to the enormous
expenditures it proposes. When the
total losses suffered as the result of
the foods in former years and the
sum asked for in the Newlands bill
are compared, the amount does not
appear to be so large.
The nation that is building and
will soon complete the Panama canal
surely will not admit, through Con-
gress that it is unable to cope with
the food problem. Controlling the
rivers would be a gigantic task, but
this is a country Of gigantic tasks
and it never fails to find the solu-
tion.
The Bulletin urges Congressman
elect Hill to investigate the New
lands measure and it asks him to
support it, if he finds the merits in
the bill. The people want some
thing better than levees to protee,
their property and lives during the
high water seasons and they will
get it. If they can convert majority
OF the senators and representatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
supreme Sorrow.

All the bodily pangs and labors
which motherhood and mothercare
have cost age after age. is the least
Of their living. All the patient toll
ing which millions of mothers have
imposed upon themselves when they
alone have reared and fed their chill.
dren. all the watchful nights, all the
tired steps-all that mothers have de-
MED themselves for the sake OF their
children, is not the greatest OF their
sufferings. That is their greatest sor'
row. which man has expressed IL
the poem wherein the mother throws
her heart at her sons feet, who. az
he angrily stumbles over It, hears the
heart whisper. Did you hurt yourself.
my chfld?' Ellen Key in tae At
lantic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15

Mrs. Alex Tweedie OF London and
Mrs. Percy " Pennybacker. president
ofythe General Federation of Won
ems clabs. Mere at luncheon in Chi
cage last week and agreed that II
would be good for both countries II an
exchange OF speakers could be made
The taking Of the first ste7 was left
10 the Chicago Wonan's club at the
suggestion OF Mrs. Pennybacker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
Eealnslnn Afres,n.

Each morning is a fresh beginning.
We are. as il were, Just beginning life.
In a sense there is no past. no future.
Wise Is he who takes today and lives
1t. ana tomorrow when 1t comes but
not before it comes. The past is Of
value only by way OF the lessons it
has brought US. There should be no
regrets or crippled energies that re-
suit from such We have stumbled
all Rave stumbled Ralph Waldo
Tr!ne in fIarper's Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
oId.Timo Letter WRITING.

For the purposes Of letterwriting
the leaves OF some trees were early
used while the inner bark OF the lin.
den tree was in such common demand
for this purpose that it has given the
word for a book to two. languages.
But one OF the most convenient mate.
rails fer letter-writing were tablets
covered with a thin coating OF wax.
upon which It was easy to write with
q pointed needle called a stylus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
OPENS UP K0STRNS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS Or CAIARRH At ONCE

rant ha m d!sso YES by the heat Of
Tie nostr Is; penetrates and heals
The infamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head ANA
throat clears the air passages stops
nasty discharges and feeling or
cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm
mediatelys
Don't lax awake tonight strus-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed
nostrils closed hawking and blowing.
Catarrh o. a cold, with it's running
nose foul mucous dropp ng into the
throat, and raw dI'yness IS distressing
but truly need ess.
Put you faith-just ONCE,
L US Cream Balm" and yonr cold
or catarrh WI surely disappear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
sIerthIna Coffee Fragrance.

Under Frederick the Great fellows
With keen, long noses, throughout the
country got Jobs as Cotfee-smellers To
sTaeli oet the bean roasting and to
detect the odor eff the boiling coffee.
The government tried building big
coffee roasting plants and charging
high prices. and in time the Germans
ali turned again to beer, and coffee
was consiaered luxury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
Hundreds Of Centuries Old.

What is believed TO be the earliest
human skull yet found in England has
been unearthed In a Sussex gravel pit.
It Is judged to belong to the pielsto-
Gene period, and to be quite as old
as any human remains yet found In
Europe, The skull Is said TO have evi-
IDENTIFY belonged to an exceedingly
primitive type OF human beng and to,
have enclosed o brain with marked
differences fccm taat CT lay living
race.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15

There is not the slightest occasion
in Cairo for alarm over the present
flood situation In the upper Ohio,
but the people OF this city have had
q sufficient number OF battles with
high water 10 realize that any legis-
lation providing for the control Of
the rivers is worthy of consideration,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
Wnr.h uahiln

We may be sure, although we know
rot how, we give our lives Ike coral
insects, to build up, invisibly, in the
twilight of the seas of time, the reef
Of righteousness; and we may he
sure, although we see net why, 1t is
a thing worth doing Robert Louis
Stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
To Hslp in h.anolnn Eicturca.

CUT groove IN the end OF a cur
tain role, place tie end OF the pic.
ture wire in it, and hoist it up to the
nail or hook from which it is to hang.
This saves climbing up and down.
and also allows one 10 see more
clearly how the picture is going TO
look.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
instantly R2-ievss Swollen, Inilamee
Nose, Held, Throat-you Breath;
preely-Dull Head2 che Goes
Nas.y Discharge Stops.

II! IL . V'V'1V''F r'7FI'l1'
Get . small bottle anyway, just to
try it--App y little in the nost-ils
and instantly your clogged nose ane
stopped Up ar passages of the head
vii open; YOU viii breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-haad
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
Maklnn pntatoes Attractive,

Colorado potatoes are sold at fancy
fruit prices in New York. The plebeian
tuber is hand cleaned. wrapped in It's
sue paper singly and finds a market
at Ave cents pound.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15
sorICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
II Won fail TO receive your

raper by z . m. on week
days and y a., m, on Sundays,
telephone to The aulletin Of.
'es No Sc, either phone and
ne will be sent to yop By
special messenger
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-15

Wildcat Attacks Young Preacher.
Attacked by wildcat +. Lamont
Geissinger a young preacher and stu