davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
~rnT 1TnFVIlN o1Tn.~

IN, mayor 81 nostou e. Assisting an
the school boys aud girls of that ciiy
Go learn bS hoart che "Athcnian oath. p
which was used in ancient Greece. %
Is just az good nov, ana just ns good
outside 10 the Modern Athens IN
condensed form this solcmn promise
may be- given thus.
1--WE win never bring disgrace 10
this. our city by my act OF coward
Ice or dishonesty We YIN eight Tor
the idcals and sacred thIngs 90 he
sity We win revere ana obey the
city's laws. and DO our best 90 ucito
a like fespcc, and reverence in others.
We VIII strive unccasinaiy To- quicken
the punn,'s sense of dutS w VIII
transmit this city 60 those VINO come
after us. greater hcttor and more
beautiful than 90 was transmitted %
us"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
MEDIC A.. CoIi.EGI,S OF TuE
UNITED STATES.


The couneu "a medical education 81
the American Medical association has
issued ~ report on &C. latest lnspec.
ton 81 the medical colleges of the
United smtcs This classification. the
result ~ seven wears vt 1ud, and iu-
Ncstigation 81 conditions uudefi4 inE
incident education ln ihis country Is
the third presented by the council
The nrst WAS made ia 1906 That
classification was not published but
each college was notified 81 ~ stand
ing and reasons for the ratings were
Furnished Three wears later in 1910.
thc councils SECOND classification was
published. since that time tho chanscs
taking place in medical education
were being 80 rapidly brought about
that T. thlrd investigation WIS deemed
uecessar, Thi. Classification ls based
not on mere guessworb or opinion,
hui ou facis ami the COUNSEL has on
ule AN snupdsuce ~ data Fhowlus the
reasons for crcp wting given. These
inspections hsve ncrn and ere doing
great eood Thousands OF prospective
ruedical students now ha,' the m,ans
al knowing the character of the mod.
icai schools thcy choose 20 attend.
Medical colleges have 90 means oi
knowing how thcy rams as compared
with other Institutions The whole
plane al medical education in THE
roumtry hue been and is peinr rapidly
4.dsod Ia cities where two coz more
medical schools Formerly existed nu-
gnerons mersels have taken place. rec
suung ln zach Instance n the forma
zion OF one stronger and better equip
ped medical scnuol Entrance stan.
aards have h,su advanced Until Hi
present goril -nyc medical colleges are
reuuiriug one 90 mon, reHrs of col
lege work. md similar requirement
hrs l,een adopted b, eleven state ii-
.cnsing boards 4 urs"f number of
fuu-timr. expert teachers have been
secured in the toiiegcs, AMI % sreatls
improved mcdiaal training is paini
Furnished. FINALLY aud MOST im'
,,ortant M rnpll, b. heing surplie'
.,uh much baicr-tra.noh rn}sioi"ns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

va 40 moi sufficiently know our own
renonreoa and possibilities
Learning nboui ourselves y tho nrst
stop " We are % lem ,h~ outside
uorld about onrecleer. and tho speak
ers arr eminently right IN acclatir
thar shc malnflis % Now McSloans ar'
far from ectnalns the possibilities ~
their own grcat state Every Inan 10
New Mexlco owes u 20 mmscif eud
20 New Mexico 20 knaw New McXi
resources and KNOW them thorouehiy
This is one 81 the strongest argu-
msntr IN favor % wcll.suppericd state
advertislnr by the state Ohiclai re-
ports bit the bullscye every Time Whom
man " secSina d place 20 maao his
homo ~ 20 invest his money. There
u nothing more important than de-
paftmcnt 90 keen accurate TAB ga tho
development % the state alone evory
line 90 Industry and 10 SOC thai the
wofia sets these official facts ".
should be o. position at nli times o.
give every inquirer an the data ho
wants hot on tho reel the minute be-
asks tor a. We cpnt boost effective
d with anything except cold facts
Ever, booster should have these facts
nbous Ncv Mexico al his tongues end.
Thcrc CON be- no better New Yc5g-
resolution thnn tho determination to
learn all there D. 60 know about Ncw
McSico's mines. hcr nrms. hct irfl4-
,ion possibilities. hcT irrigation pumps.
hcr umbcr aud nor i,foduct- of every
Kind When newcomer asks u-
,h. st Nau Mcxico Wo should be ready
@ deliver lecture thar win hold him
.nclloouud and boz able 60 prove our
statements
Mr Marion ierulshcd an the DEM
ons,ration needed Of this gcncrl
Imposition when ho asked the assent
llagc how many knew Tint New Mex
ieo's mineral output m the past year
wa valued al df,.cn millions OF dol
lafs--a sum which makes tho aVcrlgn
citlscu look incredulous vet which IL
assurcdiy no eXoslcratlon.
Let us get wise to ourselves and we
wii boz able TO rnt thc outsiders wise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATiRRH
A Common Sense Treatment
for Colds and Catar'h,
Gives Instant Relief.

500 m.u uo. mI crtnI. .u" 1901.
with ,.nuu or % cold. | N. U.H1
uu., .ruuu. up, throat uur.. ,'""
iuuuuE ..H wlu 100 Ga. bead 0f
couch. ..t... .9u breath Ea 'I..u
rurm u.I rN, .ou instant wI o.
~ g,p nau' Ht fhc root "' enc t'.
UIc. u,sf... n,1I. onu stronghold.
tho Iu. ..r. membrane. iHp iH.
De-. .ty u...Nargr -" thrt E'I .'. got
constants, blowing O.. nose .uN |'
thus Iu .N miuU Hifoi u...'I
you pu ml l.pI Dc doius 20. .u.h
ul dDuI.t tpr mead, thr H..' 'n"
.ureu,-s .r. rg.in,"d. Iho Doe uHus
u,0pm.t ..ml aud thr 'H' oil "p
Cooling gone. The '.."n.HE.
healing m-.pu< lialW 'nn'"Iu. u"
mercury cocaine CO.. "iuI hHwtN.
drugs o. .s.y 90 uppH u. n'
tu u-, ... mower Wls o." s''. ....
even iu Il. ..r.t ,a-er.
Nr,ur ..l.,i p D"ld, Hn' Gloon
.uf.ri .U.. H.,.l coo ,ltuI1 ""r .I".
ru,t ,ou friends Win t"ur h'..'uF,
splitting uuU .oul meath. l. .'
cent bo,tl. ur EINr cream h.m 'r"w
Your druggist aud start th' treatment
90 once. you viii tind thpt Dc "ui 90.
fhc hoy Investment y"u ever n"' 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
DEMOCRATS IN SENATE
DEVELOP FRACTIONAL
FIGHT ON PRESIDENT


WAshington. q. g.. lou 2i.--il
cause a g. neeomiug apparent prcsl-
doht-cieci Wilson h londlng aid aud
comfort to tho radical "a proarosai,c
neinucf1ts iu two scuntc Who want 90
overthrow lht Old sCnioru aud lut
out of husincss tht old punrd of the
sounie no'rocfacy the suppressed
icoilna nnong Geo. pcmocmtiy scna-
torlni fnrtious o. rcginninH Co cron
ont.
The o'd suagd pcmocraH are iu-
t,nsoN hiiicr toward Bryan for STIR
rlns up trouble. Moreover though
they ave dnisouuy tWTug about the
loyalty of thcr support Tor Wilson.
ihcy cannot oNtrlook the TACT thu
Wilsou Z. roteiN'pe lud conirrrin2 VIII
numhor OF tho progressive pomo.
ctnu. senators, men Ike Lca und
Haamb, rluiu. Who arc wen known To-
ac fomcutlur roubie for the oid .cod-
cts.
outNurdly Governor Wilson h~
uot taken Cd uaud in ihc movement to
iDoruAniEr tAr scuttc. liut % S uo-
iiceHhir That every iime e prnIrossiv.
Democratic senator Wlpr'ma2cs over
to N,N dorsey o., comes uHck With u
'rcsh chip ou uis shoulder NobouY
hotc .crioualN doubts thlt Governor
Wilson is tclIug al. ,ticnd. among
}a. senate btIuo,l,s to goo ahead and
ntsauisr tt. ycuui. $500 in1t 30 U'i h,
possible to torlc through tHo i'sisIt.
ton hc viI advocate.
Oid pulrI democrats ur, beg minis
60 predict trounlc ut scr ous sort u
else .frYt.. ..Hf.. tf.t.. Lid. ala. g..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
EpiToRINiS ~ nuIIIH

William Eo.eof,u,r evidently H,.
U,,cs ru oHu., OF m,dl 100 prevention
o. worth . polul OF l'p.I advice,
phihd,lrr. Inquirer.
Some women s,'ln Goo uuiuk tnHl fn.
electoral ,oIl,-. ought to l, maI.
coed Insti. Uon Washington Post
'pu, gr,at ad>uuttg. oI th' \u'.-
icIH stage. Saws Henry Arthur lou'a
els that Won can hcHy NhHt be- -ald
Apparently tc u.Itr listened 'o th.
opening char4s in % mAsi,sI sh"..
cleveland Lcuuer
q Pullman Hnrt'i h.l.u Cd tuil DO
OkuhomH ia-t Neoh. pu. tItnt. "
shat tho porter resented tno ,uiuu,t.
t,ou- X u-Is Cit, star
No. 81. du ua, huun vup .ut tu
Eiu u VIRGINIA. .t 30 ..l.u 'm.
tAa Ca.pIusf "a. STAINS Co. Iaa. u
of % ou. Gj'hmrrd r.m..- Dispatch.
a -Isti wtus j"r,s arr Huu4 uH#
about th. rg.e' post Th. luI Iuu
I.r. Iuu-oI Dol. -hIrr du,. u.E .Hwr
from tur .Np..-- ,uw.Hu.. WASH.
Iuafuu ~itr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
TARC II the Solar
JADO Plexas...



Would ! agein such Joy could know
~ when ! ntsi '"fvpuhne."
ralumor" SUI.
Thase days "a have hack % I could
Thrilled D., she decds ct Robin Hood
paklRnd Inquirer
90. could my soul nud such dcliehts
A. whom rcad "Atunian Snighis."
rroosiyn Esglc.
1ut aii yonr ioys to mine look stlntcd
When nrst Z saw u, verses printed.
Youkcrs Statesman.
.u Your io, looks d tonl wreck
feeble milne When Z got q check.
iiou-iou Posi-.
Aud 8n this stun looss like q hagc
compared wish &c nice SALARY rtisr.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
WE'D rather have sufficient rcif
10 pay the salaries ourselt
=
VtNDtCATEp aEaiu,
rtTN TiiE poor Tee Man
.
ut taNDtNN,.E d. bii.. ttis cor.
tuulV ought Co 20. hHpp, old world.
=
ACTIoNs ct lhc man nchiud &c pass
drum speak louder than words.
-
TilE At.ToNlomIE mukr- the
SO. Mg WILSON viii not ~ down
iu history as the Dancing president.
:,
q, mpiuiut 90 an everybody salts
fed
y
THE ELEcrORs la.ue settled 90.
600, - tt,. ..fI ...t,.,,.,tt d. ,ou.
o,.r
.
THE. GlBI. who claims eJc has
mover been sisscd 10 probably worry
=
THE HEARING 600 tup duties on
tobas.o and paper somehow suggests
ilc k ,nd ,ou roIl youT.,il.
=?
rms W0Eiu.WIpE .aufalgn
.suins, co.. hookNorm had better %,
started in tim, .or th. suriue season.
WHEN A WoMAN Informs h,,
husband that she has something I'd
say 10 him d means thut he g. duo tor
ID .poldlug
.
THE MERCURY can drop down 6,
tho goose .ur bon jhiy town moro c.s
ih than anywhere ut which u.o Vst.
,,.r at
.
FRANK CHANCE ought Co br ADJ,
10 alive Jack frost the merry h1-ha
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

man, cases nf constipation ere caused
b., cHtArrh of the stomach \ great
.u.t case. that come under tho gene
,rHl .ru of tliousnoss are catnrth ~
t., stomach
Tt'u-nud- ~ Tc~timuuials.
w. .atsI loo mt article last sun
t.. ,h'rc ~ ii' ,Hs- of cases that
UIur mr mn.' frequently or more
,1uu.IruUrl 90. Co the hcucuts zee
,c.,t rom tft-'A...n than this tcr
,fa-.. sa' -7u n saying tn1t %
-iUt,' uumn.I us pcoric have rc.
COS 1 r.u ....rh of th' st"maru
Isl l.tIu. I.-f 900 Than any other
r,mc.N loo tur world. This may bo
.uu. Uuc to tIr C.t tb1t NOR, roo-
.'. SNOW Uaout Pr-u-m than au1
..H,. t,m.u.. aut % is certainty also
a.. tn tho l.i tHt Pc-ru-nD i~ 700
,N.,..ut remedy lnr sueI easos
Write ~ IA. Iinrinnn
Whoever 30 seems 90 tfI lotto,
...u. u, attention to tuc matter II
-ru.iuI, -uuisiout tor Wc 90 no able
On. 500 10 right Even thoueu Pc.rI-
u. DO, taken. tire patient may 20, inn.
pr.U.ni u u,- J,I CO. habits aud Jbus
...rG Ga, r,mvun. Dut under orJi-
u.tI I,. souJYl, circumstances Pc
$1,000. m confidently nr ,Npcctrd io
i,r,,r exactly tuc assist .urc ihNi
E.I.., needs Boz thDst -as.s.
r,.ru.uJ. Msn.o.lm .uJ Ll-lu-UIt
n.u.,.. mrrd Dos 90. pv.ru.n1 com.
luu. 'oum BINS. OHIO S"u 100 500
,.HI .'uf's.
Ass .orr rruas.st tpr ff,r p,uHH
''upu.. ton I"Ia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
Isr ~ KNoW o,Isrr,r,.

One ~ ihs most uoinworih> feat
nrcs ~ the excellent addresses n"ae
81 the Gei rogeihor banquet of me
f'ommeroial oiub va, the ott-repenicd
htafemang ihai We la New MeNco
handicap Our onn advertising necauss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

IN, unfouuuH., omission "i tn"
smaI WORT not iu ,h, Herald
sauu o., .aIr,-pundcn.r YESTERDAYS
mad, 90 aprsot Goo "uc sentence rs %
the governor btH been % party &c"
.rumis.s a,iI lp have been maa. 1E
m,m.ors ol thr .nu-Fau forces 600 POD.
ehry executive Dl,mou,y tof rUu'"lS
iu RETURN toe Fui opposition Boo ih"
Legislature. This sentence. 1s th"
contest man pltu should have rr1d
thai thc governor hau mot been cone
suited. lnd to anticipate an, misun
dofruudng tDo Herald hastons ,'
make the correction. although it m.E
seem supcrauous % goes without
ga, ing that tho governor would not
entertain u.h -usprsiiun Tor 90 mo-
men
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
Everyday Dyspepsia
In my article

In my nftclc
last sunday q
made the state.
mont that there
are u areat many
cnscs 81 patnrrh
of the stomach
that are not roe
uenizcd as such.
! want to en-
y aaHigc mat
statement Neat
o. rNctY cNsc 81
sn- called 20 o.
pppSia is W. re-
ulltA cutsrrh 81
the stomach \
great 10 n n s.
eases of so.c1llcd
rheumatism ave
cntNrih ct tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
rrIr U>rNrnSrrN

= gratifying feature of th' Get
banquet Was the cnthusia'.
tic Response accorded President
Boyds appeal TOR better support 81
the state univcr-Ip uud for De new
building 90 replace the nur DESTROYED
%, nrc. Evesy consideration ot nus-
ncss sense calls 'ot go least on, thor.
ouehly nrc.praof building at th' uni-
ver-it, 90 house the most valuable
property of that Institution
Evidently ,hc uusucs, men ot AZ
huquorque believe pr Hoyd.s osscr-
zion that h. varsity ls uo. only 'n
educational su great uu-iu'ss asset
We believe they viii co-"porst" with
MIN in his earnest vort tnr a rctt'r
school
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

IITUW TUV \ " lUTI TI""7-I
up can Iu forever n"W E,..
TINS urt uI breath
Patriotism i~ u" I"n Iur n.u
With 90 weak voice
good foundation Ton "uc wyH
sur,y-. seems Geo Hr rh, .NIiu- "t
MANY others.
5 man mut- hos a hero when
hen Dec tur hah. have go, boot water
U. ..uf,I Goo rh..e with
Ih" $3.50. u ""tuuu Et"Mr wDt'
IDunm b.. Goo 90, 100 10 u,orit. uh .l".
graph 'ha' doesn't Iuot ua' h',
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

n your children Gre fulIr't to ri.
tncks of group. watch Tor the nrt
p,mdom. h0uffcness, GIVE cham
bcrlain's CouFh Remedy af soon ns
the child becomes hourse and the at-
tack may be wardcd IN. fog sale
By all dTuEglstS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

Tho proposal nat Emperor Franz
Josef po given lho Noncl peace pri1"
for nest your iu rccosnItiou oi Ibis ''-
loris to preserve Eur"poan peace dHr-
lug The recent Baihan war sounds nU.
motous. a vas AuFtrl0'- poiuco-r co.,
tildc mat constituted the .hioi d'n-
pcr 90 p,arc 1il aions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

switzerland Ie some pumpNu- as Do
nntlou, but ii manages 90 grt along ON
an anuunl expenditure inside of s2o,-
ooD. 600. Th, oya,t figures a- given
iu tnc rstlmatfs Goa 1913 90. Slo,3"s..
ems. But ,connpS h. prnt -sed aud
pmcuced u switzerland with cNr"i-
lent results n 10 were NOT. tho people
would nud % hard Goo maKc ends meet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

Fnr Chat Tough skin
Cluulluu Crolm.
iiuppe'H
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-10
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
 IS GATHERING FIGURES
ASSESSMENT TOO LOW FOR M PROVEMENT DISTRICT IN.
 MOST CASES.

Little Rock, July 10-Reuben G. Dye, chairman of the Arkansas State Highway Commission, is gathering data from the tax books of the various counties of the state for the purpose of ascertaining what sections of Ar kansas have property of sufficient value to take advantage of the state highway laws, relative to the forma- tion of improvement districts for the building of permanent highways.
 He has discovered that in number of the places where highway districts are talked of, the property values are not sufficient to create a district. It takes 20 per cent of the assessed valu- atlon, the same as in city improve ment districts, to create the improve ment district-that is, the cost of the improvement cannot exceed 20 per cent of the assessed value in the dis trict. A number of the proposed dis tricts include much swamp land, where the cost or building roads IS high, and the value of the land is low. This will knock out number of dis tricts, especially in East Arkansas, where the land is very fertile, and will be highly valuable when drained, but which is now being carried on the tax books at a very low valuation
 As soon as he has completed this task, Chairman Dye will go into the districts which can afford to build roads, but which have nothing of the kind, and encourage the formation of districts. He hope in this way to have building next spring.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-10
BROWNS CROSSING.

Last week we had two good cotton howers, but corn is needing rain very badly.
 Blackberries are nearly all gone, but the ladies say they have gone into their cans and will be plentiful for Christmas.
 Clayton Simmonds spent the Fourth with his brother, John, at New Liber- ty, where they had happy family re- union.
 Does the county judge or commits sioner or road overseer know any thing about the middle road, where there has been no work done for four years from the Jack Bailey place to the Clinton road? We pay road taxes every year to fix these roads for some body else and We get no benefit of the taxes.
 Dolph Sparrow and wife went to White county last Sunday to visit his father and brothers.
 Rev. Lark preached at the Metho- dist church here last Sunday. A number of our people took in chil- drens day at Oak Bowery Sunday.
 A crowd of young people enjoyed an ice cream supper at Jim Paul's the Fourth of July night
 Some of our farmers are busy yet putting up hay. If we could get a good rain we would have fine late crop of hay.
 July 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-10
FREIGHT RATES ARE 10
 BE CUT 30 PER CENT
COMMISSIONS ORDER WILL MEAN GREAT SAVING TO
 SHIPPERS.

Little Rock, July 10.-Freight rates Tn Arkansas will be reduced 30 per cent when the standard freight tariff ot the Arkansas Railroad Commission becomes effective. A mandate from the United States supreme court or dering the dissolution of the iniunc- ton against the enforcement of the commissions rates is expected at an early date, probably July 21, accord ing to the commission.
 Members of the commission, rate experts and representatives of the Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain rail roads were busy all day yesterday making needed revision of the tariff, winch was issued by the commission in 1908. It was said at the commits sion office that practically all the de tails had been worked out, and the re- vised tariff will be ready for distribu- tlon when the injunction is dismissed, and the commission rates made effec- tive. The chief change in a general way, made by the revision, is the ex- tension of the maximum distance cov- cred by the tariff of 1908, from 300 miles to 400 miles under the new tariff.
 Concerning requests being made as to how to proceed in obtaining refund of overcharges on passenger fares since the injunction against the two cent rate was granted, Railroad Com mission members say the federal court probably will appoint master" to supervise the work of making the re-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-10

fund on both passenger and freight overcharges. The work of the master will be to determine difficult questions which will arise in adjusting the over charges made by the different rail- roads.
 Passenger officials of the Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain yesterday said the applications for refund on passenger fares will be handled through the general passenger office of the roads in St. Louis. It was as sured that no person will receive a refund unless the ticket was issued by the person who presents it for refund.
 The Rock Island officials said the case against that road has not been decided, and until then no plans will be made as 70 the disposition of the matters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-10
DAVIS APPOINTED
 EXAMINER AGAIN
WAS ROBINSON'S CHOICE
FORMER GAINESVILLE BANK
 FIR IS REAPPOINTED BY GOV ERNOR FUTRELL.

Little Rock, July 10.-Before leav- ing Little Rock for a short visit at his home in Paragould, Governor Futrell Wednesday afternoon appointed John M. Davis as state bank examiner.
 MT. Davis is now assistant cashier of the German National Bank in Lit tie Rock, and was formerly cashier of the Bank of Clarksville, and the Bank of Central Arkansas in Lonoke. He will assume control of the Arkansas banking department on September 1, when the act passed by the last legis- lature becomes effective.
 Soon after the legislature passed the banking act, Governor Joe T. Rob- inson, close personal friend of MT, Davis, appointed him to fill the posi- ton. A flaw was discovered in the appointment, the law not going into effect until 60 days after the close of the legislative session. As there was no place to be filled at the time Mir. Davis was appointed, the appointment was declared void. Nearly every bank Ter in the state then began petitioning Governor Futrell to reappoint MT, Davis.
 Although the department will be opened September 1, the law will not be enforced until January 1, 1914. Commissioner Davis consuming the intervening time in getting the de- partment in shape to handle the busi- ness. It is understood that promi- nent banker of Bentonville will be deputy in the office of Commissioner Davis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-10

There are two sides to everything, but the picture at the Arkway tonight entitled Two Sides to a Story" is above the ordinary. You should see this to appreciate it.
 Deputy Circuit. Clerk G. S. McHen- ry is spending the week at Morrilton abstracting the real estate books of the Faulkner county lands formerly in Conway county.
 W. D. Cole, Jr, 1ert today for Bir- mingham, Ala, where he was called as a witness in federal court in an antitrust prosecution of a national grocery organization.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-10
SENATE JOURNAL OUT.

Little Rock, July 1O.-The printed copies of the journal of the 1913 sen ate have been delivered to Secretary of State Earle W. Hodges by the New Era Publishing Company of Little Rock. It is not customary to have the journal delivered before the first of October consequently the record breaking speed of the printing con cern has been quite a shock to the state officials.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-10

nc at Jacksonville the Fourth. Dr. Pairet and family spent day at H. B. Harrell's Tuesday.
 $. G. Scott went home with his sis ter, Mrs. Move, who lives in Oklaho ma, to spend a few days. They left last Thursday.
 Ii. B. Harrell and family, Mrs. Pru it and children, S. G. Scott. Jack Scott of near Searcy, and Mrs. Move of Oklahoma spent the day at Dr. Pairet's last Wednesday.
 $. C. Harrell and family of near Harmony spent Fourth here with H. B. Harrell and family.
 Brother Johnson and family spent the Fourth at Dr. Pairet's.
 Mrs. Azzie Harrel and children of Faulkner Gap visited at pr. Pairet's Friday.
 Several from here went to Antioch to ehildren's day Sunday.
 Will Hooks and family spent the day here with Dave Hooks family last Friday.
 We are going to have a school rally here the 9th of this month, and we want it to be the best that has ever been. It is a school rally and good road picnic combined. Everybody in- vited to attend and bring well-flled baskets. There will also be a Sunday school rally here next Saturday. Ev- erybody invited.
 Winfred Hooks and wife visited at Chadwick the latter part of last week.
 Fred Hogan, Welse Clement and Carl Clements went to Little Rock to- day.
 The Woodmen Circle will meet here next Saturday afternoon.
 July 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-10
Personals

Barnes-Fnoros- Phone 93.-tf W. P. Salter is in Little Rock to- day.
 I. L. Daniel of Palarm is in Con- way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-10
MRS. FRAUENTHAL HOSTESS

Mrs Joseph Frauenthal entertain ed the Locust and Robinson Avenue Sewing clubs and a few other friends yesterday afternoon on her spacious lawn. The afternoon was spent in so- cial conversation, photograph music adding to the pleasure of the guests. Ice cream and cake were served.