davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

done. but here is road that is travel ed a great deal from the Clinton road to the Phil Mailey place on the Middle road that has not been worked Tn four years. We have appealed in vain to both county judges and overseers and commissioner and we can't get any relief, and the road is almost impas- sable in wet time. We need road law that will compel them to work all roads alike, as we are all taxpayers alike
 Ernest Brown from Texas is visit ing his father, Granville Brown, this week.
 Old Liberty Sunday school will claim the banner at the next conven- tion, as the third Sunday after or ganizing we had over 100 in attend ance.
 Jim Paul and wife left last Sunday evening for Round Mountain, after receiving a phone message from his son, Roy, that his wife was very sick.
 Several of our farmers were on the jury last week and say they did their duty.
 There will be preaching at Old Lib erty next Sunday by Rev. J. R. Gid dens.
 June 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
--------------t tl---------------------- MAYFLOWER.

The W. o. w, unveiling here Sun day was largely attended and a great success. We are very much indebted for the fine music of the Bige$pw band which helped in no small degree to make the day unusually attractive.
 J. F. Taylor and family of Conway visited Mrs. Sarah Taylor Sunday.
 Miss Essie Taylor is home again.
 Ben Berry and family of Tank Lake arrived Sunday for few days visit Mrs. H. L. Martin arrived Sunday from Indiana and ill make this hel home.
 Ed Martin and wife have moved tc Argenta.
 Two detectives were in town Tuses- day looking up evidence against the man and woman who passed through here last week and are supposed tc 1have murdered one of their children
 The Mayf1ower telephone company has ordered their boxes and will soor have the line in good working order. | Bob Cook preached here Sunday.
 Dr. Holloway was called to Marcht Sunday evening. June II
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

she has been for several days visiting |her son.
 There will be singing here the first Sunday evening in July. A special program is being prepared. Miss Bertha Johnston will preside at the organ. A nice time is expected.
 Several of our young people are going to Nebo the fourth Sunday in this month to attend the annual sing ing.
 Rev. Frank Webb is sick at this time.
 Mrs. Winnie Hutchins of Morrilton is here visiting her parents, pr, and Mrs. R. E. Moore.
 June II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
STONY POINT.

We are having some rainy weather at present.
 There was large crowd at singing at Wooster Sunday. We had some fine singing.
 Miss Willie Hargrove visited her aunt, Mrs Bess Langston, Saturday night.
 We are sorry to report that Miss Edna Wofford is very sick.
 J. H. Wofford made a trip to Con- way Saturday evening.
 Earlie Ethridge passed through here Sunday en route home.
 Misses Maggie and Lutie Moore wis ited Misses Ina and Agnes Clements Sunday.
 Everybody remember the all-day singing at Bethlehem next fifth Sun day.
 The supper at Shady Grove Satur- day night was we'll attended
 June 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
e CANEY.

Mr. Earlier and nephew, MT. Full CT, were here Sunday
 Will Fulmer and wife visited rela- ives in town Saturday wand Sunday The union held quite an interesting Saturday night.
 Miss Pearl Cox of Conway is out visiting her grand paprents this week A fine shower fell here Saturday fternoon and night.
 Miss Marcelle Phillips has gone tc Conway to enter the Summer Normal Joe Dougherty and family attended he children's day exercises at Salem Sunday,
 June II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
WOOSTER.

Miss Marendia Cantrell, who has been very sick is able to be up
 J. B. King, who left here last fall lis very low at his home in Florida.
 Everybody is busy these days.
 DSr M. c. Burnett was on the sick ist Tuesday
 Hugh Duncan was initiated into the I. o. o. F. lodge here Monday night. The singing was we'll attended here Sunday.
 J. T. Benton of Linder is visiting Dr. M. c. Burnett.
 R. L. Morris was numbered with the sick last week
 June II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
 HAMLET.
June II

Mrs Lula Hazell is at the point of death, with congestion of the brain.
 Uncle Add Paul, who has been con- fined to his bed for the past five or six months, is thought to be sinking very fast today.
 Death visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Walls last Monday and ook for it's victim their infant babe. The child was four months old and had been sick since it's birth
 Mrs. Jim Paul is spending this week with her son, Roy, at Round Mountain.
 Miss Beulah Johnston of Conway is visiting homefolks and friends here week.
 Grandpa Johnston has returned from Little Rock, where he has been isiting friends and seeing the sights for the last two weeks.
 Grandma Teagle is thought to be some better.
 June II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
SPRINGFIELD.

We are having some cool, cloudy weather. It is fine for working, but a little too cool for growing crops.
 Our teachers are all spending the week at the county institute in Nor rilton. Several of our young people attend ed the decoration eercises at Hill Creek Sunday.
 Mrs. Callie Moore has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Powell, at Russellville.
 Some of our young ladies spent the past week with Conway relatives.
 Maud Vernon is doing some timber labor near Gleason. ! June 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

We are very glad to report Miss
 Dora Parker much improved since oul last writing, and is now able to be up having been confined to her bed fol four weeks. Misses Pearl and Jeessie Waller are attending the Summer Normal at Conway.
 A. Summers and wife visited Mrs Summers parents at Mt. Olive Sun- day.
 Jeff Gunter and family of Bristol visited J. Cross family of this place Saturday night.
 We will have children's day exer- cises here the fourth Sunday in June. Quite an interesting program is being
 repared. Everybody is invited to be present and spend joyful day. Mrs. Ethel Hill and children are visiting at Naylor this eek.
 Farmers are needing rain here at this time, as corn is suffering.
 June II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
ALFALFA AND HOGS
BY JOHN H. PAGE

| In the mail today was a letter from man in Nebraska To the letter was pinned a clipping from a paper in California about this department and what we are trying to do in Arkan- sas. This Nebraska gentleman writes that he wants 360 acres of Arkansas land for himself and son, and that they purpose to raise alfalfa and hogs. Those are the kind of people to build up the state Let us hope that more such men may be attracted to Arkan- sas and raise alfalfa and hogs.
 1 There is nothing that will beat this combination, except to add soy beans, rcowpeas and Spanish peanuts. Every { 40 acre farm in Arkansas will support ' a large family in comfort and give them all the advantages of education, : etc., if utilized in growing these crops and hogs, and milch cows to consume them. Try a few hogs, and few acres of alfalfa, soy Deans and cow
 peas and peanuts. You will be con- rvinced.
 : Speaking of hogs reminds us that now is the time to begin to look after them. The hot weather is here, and they need shade and pure water Start lin time and look after these things. Give the hogs plenty of charcoal. AL so salt and sulphur. A good thing is
 mixture of coal, salt and sulphur, where they can get all they want. Keep some pasture for them if you can. and dc not let them run in the woods where they may be exposed to cholera. Take a few burlap sacks and wrap them around posts or trees and nail them there. Then pour coal oil }on the sacks. Let the hogs get to them and they will rub against the oiled sacks, and thus keep themselves free from lice If you don't the lice may kill the hogs.
 ! Look after the cows now and give them some feed if they are giving milk. It will pay by increasing the milk yield Good milkers should have they soon fall back in yield and are no longer good milkers. The poor milkers should be turned into beef without delay.
 Do not neglect your hay crop. Put in peas enough for hay if you haven't anything else Now is the time to cul- Itivate. The weather is hot, the plants will grow, and moisture is needed. Keep stirring the top soil, only three inches deep. Kill the weeds and grass and make dustp mulch by shallow cultivation. That will retain the mois- ! ture and make the crop grow and stand the drouth, if one comes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
- - - UNION VALLEY.
June Il.

Health is reasonably good. Most all crops are in good shape, as We have had fine weather for work. H. Sanders preached at Marcus Hill Sunday Sunday school in the morn ing and singing in the evening.
 Mrs. Addie Woodward was buried at Marcus Friday. Quite bereave- ment to the family.
 Gardens and truck patches are good this spring.
 There have been showers over the county, but we are still dry in this part at this writing.
 June II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
CENTER POINT.

Rev. Moore preached here Saturday night and Sunday.
 The rain that fell here last week is making our crops look greatly i'm proved
 Messrs. Wanslee and Langford of 'Naylor were here last Sunday
 It seemed like old times last Sun- day, when R. T. Montgomery took his seat in the Sunday school class here.
 Wallace Graddy of Beryl was here Sunday with his motorcycle.
 Most every one is through chopping cotton.
 Seeral of the young people here at tended the Woodman decoration at the Grizzard cemetery last Sunday af- ternoon.
 Prof. J. W. Sowell attended the teachers institute at Conway last week.
 School will begin here the second Monday in July, with Prof Raymond Moore as teacher.
 Eddie Wright and wife spent the day last Sunday with w. F. Emison and wife, and also attended church here
 Iuno II
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
ENDERS.
June II.

c. D. Wilson has gone to Conway today.
 Misses Edna and Octavia Clark, who have been attending school at Conway, returned to their home here last week.
 Several people from this place at tended the annual singing at Brannon Schoolhouse Sunday.
 Jim Jolly is here from Mexico visit ing relatives.
 Mrs. Stella Freemap of Conway wis tied relatives here last week.
 Mrs. Josie Wilson returned to heI home Tuesday from England, where
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
NOTICE!

We, the undersigned proprietors of barber shops in the city of Conway, will, beginning Wednesday, June II, 1913, close our places of business ev- cry evening promptly at 2 o'clock sharp.
 A. C. SHARP,
 PHILIP YAEGER, 223-3td P. H. JONES.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
GLENNTOWN.

Rotten Tucker of Linder was in our neighborhood Sunday. Mrs. Ada Venable is on the sick list
 The 16-months-old infant of Mrs. Will Lybarger has been very ill with erysipelas, but is improving.
 D. J. May went to Conway one day last week.
 June II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
A SIGN.

Tillie Ginger says that the only reason she has for suspecting her new landlady is a suffragette is because she arsons the biscuit about half the time-.Dallas News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
BROWNS CROSSING.

Crops of all kinds are worked over and look fine, but we are needing rain. We only had half enough last week.
 We see by some of your correspond ents that some road work is being
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
FRAZER FIELD.

ERAAER FIELD, the now and handsome athletic
ground Of Delaware College. was opened for
mally on Saturday with football game between Del
aware College and Haverford. Il is with regret we
record that the home team went to defeat before the
heavy and Gle play of the visitors. The Delaware
College boys acquitted themselves with credit how
ever, and succeeded ia holding the stronger team
from PENNSYLVANIA down to a score of TO o. 1t would
give ns much greater pleasure to write that the home
team triumphod the first day of its possession of
one Of the handsomest college fields in the East but
candor compels us to admit that the Delaware Col
leee team was outcassed in game that was fea-
tured by clean and honest playing
Quite naturally the opening of the field attracted
crowd The grandstand was filled and the terrace
overlooking the grdiron lined with automobiles
containing interested and enthusiasts spectators
There was general expression OF appreciation of the
generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Eben b Frazer OF New
ark and Stanley Frazer Of New York who donated
the sevcn-acre field completely equipped to the col
ieee. Many expressions OF regret were heard that
Mrs Frazer had died before the work on the field was
completed Mr Frazer there. however. ana
seemed q enjoy TO the utmost an important public
function which the generosity of himself, his wife
and lad made possible
The Geld is memorial to Joseph Heckart Frazer
Delaware College hoy Of the Glass OF Os who
amassod fortune in South America and died there
His fortune went TO his relatives in Newark When
the question of a suitable memorial came up. IL was
decided that in view Of young Frazors interest i'm
Delaware College and it's athletic affairs no memorial
would be more appropriate lasting than an athletic
field for ihe college. At the Of the college was
a sevon-acre tract of land Il belonged to the ins
tuition. Mr. and Mrs. Frazer and their son. STANLEY
another Delaware College boy Glass of ,Qi informed
the trustees that il they would devote that hlly un
graded and. in places, marshy, field to sport, they
would grade IL, fence t and SO ca in ii as to make
it Of the best athletic fields in the country rhc
offer accepted How well the Fraziors kent their
part Of the agreement revealed to the public on
Saturday The field contains a baseball diamond a
football grdirou tennis courts Quarier-mis ,indcr
track and a 22O-yard straiehaway track The entire
seven acres Is enclosed with hollow-tiis wall.
stucco-faced and one side beautifvi terrace
overlooking the grounds. There also Is portable
grandstand II Is truly magnificent memorial and
will do to keep green the memory of "Joe"
Frazer than anything else that could have orec.
ted
We congratulate the Frazers upon the practical
generosity and wholesome sentiment which prompted
them 10 provide such memorial To the trustees
faculty and students Of Delaware College we add onr
congratulaon that they have been the recipients Of
such princcy gift.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
DIR. COOPER'S JOB TO
PAY $500 A YEAR

Dr r o. Cooper. of this city, will
accept the Office 10 which he was ap-
pointed by President Wilson on Sat-
urday il being that Of special ex-
aminer of drugs, medicines and chemi-
Gals In the customs department for
the Philadelphia district. which in
cludos Delaware. The Office will pay
$500 a year. but whether any fees
go with II is not known. Dr. Cooper
was member of the Legislature that
elected Willard Salisbury Senator He
ws.s urged by Kent county members
for Speaker of the House at the eau
Gus Of members prior TO organization.
n is understood Senator Salisbury is
planning to try TO get Offices for other
members Of the Legislature who sup
ported him. Joseph L. Murray was
nominated for the place by President
Wilson at the request of the Philadel-
phia delegation, but his name was
withdrawn when Senator Salisbury
claimed the Office for Delaware be-
cause the Delaware customs district
was wiped out
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
GRApEp scHonL RALLY.

Members of the Elementary Graded
Sunday School Union win hold their fall
rally Ia the First Presbyterian Sunday
school ON this evening. An Sunday schtsil
workers are especially invited TO be pres.
ent The program follows:
Devotional service conducted by j. r.
Stonesitcr pastor Of First Presbyterian
Church; ladies quartet of First Presby-
terian Church. memorial service i'm mem.
ory OF the late } W. Frantz. one of the
unions most valued members. solo, Mr.
haton address, "lhe Graded Union Its
Meaning Miss Alendmhal: Graded
Work From tho Minister'S Standpoint 2
five minute talks by the Rev. r. p Hol.
lowav, the Rev. c. r. Anderson, the Rev
Josiah Crawford; "Graded Work From
tbc superintendent Standpoint five.
minute talks by Mr.. Link. supcrinten.
dent of Delaware Avenue Baptist Sunday
School; Mr.. Smith, superintendent OF st
Pauls NJ +. Sunday School. and MIR
Bower, superintendent OF West prcsby.
ternn Sunday School.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
DON'T SCOLD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD
II Little Tongue is Coated, SureL
Give "Caliiornia Syrup Of Figs

Mother. Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish See If tongue IL
coated this is sure sign its little
stomach. liver and bowels need &
cleansing AZ once.
When listless. pale. feverish. full OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
cat, sleep or act naturally, has stom
ach-ache. diarrhoea. remember gen
tie liver and bowel cleaning should al
ways be the first treatment given
Nothing equals California Syrup o.
Figs" for children's ills; give tea
spoonful and in a few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermentin5
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out Of the system, and yoJ
have q we'll and playful child again
All children love this harmless, deli.
cious fruit laxative" and It neveI
fails to effect a good inside" cleansing
Directions for babies. children Of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly Oh
the bottle.
Keep il handy in your home. A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for 50-cent bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" then look and
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company" Counterfeits
are being sold here. Don't be fooled!
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
WEALTH OF HAIR
Partisan Sage Makes Hair abundant
and GlOriOusly Radiant Quickly
Removes Dandrufi.

If Partisan Sage does not remove
dandiuif, stop splitting hair. falling
hair and scalp itch. and put life and
lustre into the dull, faded hair of any
man, woman or child. the purchase
price will be refunded.
Partisan Sage is one of the most
pleasant. invigorating and refreshing
hair preparations. No cheap perfumery
ordor, no disagreeable concoction, but
a daintily perfume tonic that proves
its goodness the first time il is used
Dandruff is one of the main causes
of badness, and thin, dull faded and
unattractive hair. Partisan Sage re-
moves dsndruff with one application.
also freshen up the hair and beauti-
fies it until it is soft, lustrous and
abundant
Get so cent bottle today You will
be both surprised and delighted with
the first application.
Recommended and sold by n. p.
Danforth. Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
QUICK AND SURE
STOMACH DOCTOR
"Pape's Diapcpsin" Ends Indigestion.
Gas, Sourness in Five Minutes.

Time it papcs Diapepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't ft comfortably
or what you eat lies like lump of
lead in yoar stomach. or If YOU have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges-
tion.
Got from your pharmacist 4 nifty
cent case of Papes Diapepsiu and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings. no
belching of undigested food mixed
With acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn. fullness or heavy feeling In the
stomach, nausea, debilitating head
aches. dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will ali go, and. besides. there
viii be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous ordors.
Pape's Diepepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because il
takes hold of your food and disests it
just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and Indigestion for many
months. II belongs IN your home.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
SOCIAL NOTES
FROM NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAr-
NEWPORT. Del. Oct 6.-Miss Irene
Price has accepted a position with the
Rohelen Piano Company of Whining
ton.
An enthusiastic parade was held
here by the young men and boys of the
town, headed by the HeDtasoph Band.
to celebrate the event of winning of
the pcnuant by the Newport baseball
club of the Church League.
NJ. NJ. Owings has been transferred
as telegraph operator for the T.. r. and
~ r. r. from Thurlow to NCreswell
tower near Columbia. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs James entertained Mr.
and Mrs, Horace Weldin of Whining
ton last week.
William Washington and daughter
Miss Estellc Washington have return
ed from a two weeks trip 20 Niagara
Falls.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
MONDAY OCT. {. 1918,
MN NORIn,s cHAMrINNsnIp sERIEs.

EAT ILMlNGTON is a baseball to~n. Thousands Of
W aud children here are interested
acutoly IN the series OF games that will decide Che
question Of the worlds baseball championship APP
probation Of that and desire to please the peo
pie OF Wilmington havo mpehcd THE EVENING
JOURNAL TO resort TO extraordnary means to give
hem the quickest service possible. and also TO
lay before them in attractive form expert opinion
apon tn games between the New York Giants and
the Philadelphia Athletics
We have made arrangements for special United
Press wire running direct from the baseball grounds
into THE EVENING JOURNAL Office our plan is to
announce each play by megaphone and also 70 give
20 those persons who congrcgate in front OF THE
JOURNAL Office the fulEbeneht of a good bulletin
BOARD service our telephones d. & A. 500 and Auto
matte sos also will be for the benefit Of those
who cannot como TO the Office. Readers of THE JOUR-
NAL also will have The pleasure of reading in its
columns descriptions Of the games by such eminent
experts Grantland Rice and Hal Sheridan while
Berton Braley will importalze in many OF the
human interest features Of what promises to be the
mort interesting championship series ever played.
We trust friends will enjoy the ~,rvice. II
they do Sc shall feet well repaid for the expense
and work Of giving It.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
MERCANTILE
BOOSTERS GATHER
AT LUNCHEON

Another rOusing noon-day lunch
con Of the committees in the cam
paign to try to secure 1000 members
for the Merca tile Association was
held today at Hanna's, with Fred II.
steinle presiding, and Howell S.
England IS secretary. The attend
ance was good and much enthusiasm
was manifested.
On account Of Lucius u. Wilson,
who is in charge o. the campaign,
being detained on his way from Day
ton, Ohio Joseph s. Leopold, who is
associated with Mr.. Wilson. made an
address in his stead. Mr.. Leopold
discussed accepted and neglected
opportunities OF committees for de-
vclopment
He nointod to Los A. goles which
capitalized its climate, and referred
TO the fact that publicity had made
Seattle. Mr.. Leopold said Whining
ton had natural advantages which. If
properly conserved and developed,
would in time make this a great city.
Mr. Leopold also mentioned that
there are few commercial bodies that
arc run in the right way.
Mir Leopold gave the following
picturesque definitions In the course
of his address:
"A knockcr: G)--A thing that
makes a noise outside a door (And
who wants TO stay eternally outside.
p An empty suit Of clothes that
walks and tgiks. RCmedy-A strong
application Of The steam Roller
"a Dessimist-0 One, who seeing
two evils, a greater az lesser,
chooses both. C2) A cold water
man. No remedy, Makes fine ma
terial for an aggressive undertaken.
"A quitter; UD A man who will
'wboop 'em up while the bank is
playing, but who dode's when the
collector comes around. (2) A man
whose enthusiasm wanes when he
finds out IL costs something. Only
one remedy Numerous injections
of civic spirit along he backbone
A dead on,-(1) A city that hasn't
moved for some time. (2l "A self
satisfied lnhabitant of dead city.
mcdy,-Should be quarantined in
a cemetery. Rapidly becoming OK
tinct"
The membership campaign will be-
gin actively tomorrow. The associa-
ton today learned that "A man on the
west side of the city was soliciting
memberships and collect money
without authority The associations
solicitors ~-''' have credentials.