davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03

Gingern flippt; - nee, i'm be @efunb.
belt BON ebre lestpen Mitminf6en m6bi
ie ii9 Of nod mebr betiimmern, as Dot
tors I'm 4fftheters, trobbem mar dnnebs
men f9ull, bat biiHe 9errsn bat perbr.eft,
Hsdt bebbt, iid aleen bormit to befdbten.
I'm bier 10 Ct MI, tporr nj nit Beipuns
nerung nab Connecticut iieten m0bt.
gener bon be ganS floten Grib.r, be b:
8si9tde in uni.n idDnen Rdbiperftdoi
leiten, bett ben GrielunHs gounter Gene
BEGINNERS insabenbe llpmartiamteit to.
ipennt, IN nabbem BE ftd 70 eenise Mlo@
nate bordeeten, IN Grantfurtsr I'm Gu.rs
fruit, NUT I'm &ds i'm pidels I'M Stpors
tenmassn up sbrs 9etOmmlidtsit pros
bert barr, funn Re ut, bat ). germs,
pdrafitsn, 8aailen, Gdmarober, I'm fpis
be 0inger ale heeten ophn, in fitne sc,
odrme treegen barr. un trobbsm be i'd
due WlDg' geetp, nit 8etr IN GAnaps
leeten fe i'd MID tperrcr iptgiuaIher.
Tatiirlids fpesr Il iyfss, bat 8. n Gefeb
uturbei'n bdb, i'm ben GrieInn9s Counter,
biiiie bor9 S~obrbunnerte geheiliats Be-
Itanbbsel bon jeOe Wirtbfdaft. be mot up
l6 bout, ben Gcottritt 10 ptrfttten, bors
nit be Gcbdrue bon fient l.stpen Mits
miniden niht Of In 70 n srbGrmlihsn
9oitanb tabmsa. as fiere segensn.
Dat for ne uemtpdl3uns, ridpissr nod
Repclutihon, ct int ganlt aanb gstpsn
iparo, nenl Of be annern Gtaoten fid in
aGalihs Nies nit ben Grislund bsfobttr,
bat bstt BE- gOoe Mann In Connection.
mol nlAt bsbadt, fiirFs NOR bt Be Sc
ftidts isstsr nod otDtrlssst IN fid nit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03

B. sriinblid. Grfobrung I'm be 8asi1sns
g.bdrms tofr.eb.n S.fptn bebbsn.
9e.l Thinner mort FLINT mid to6mea,
ip.nn b. @orilag bon en- anneres arotes
pOlitiides liHt, en- pbilab,lpbio'tr Slaps
miit, to ~utf0brung tssm.
Diff. driflide mann b.tim inert lid
tpcnis.r linn b. t6rpsrlids, ~iinne1n m,br
i'm be i,tliihe @efunbbtit bon Iiene Mits
miniden. i'm cbre Moral. lin be fam -
fent 4nrdt nab - Blot bDr9 grobibi,
fhen bab.n tparrn. De bette I'M f0rtif,
Neg MI, i'm up biiH. probibifden fabt
to triestn fhbt be borin, ale 9eerbruers
eenfd9 ben S9GbeT intpfldbn.
Sn Wiirilidteit g,ibt be Mann natiirs
lid nod lang ni6t piet aenog. Climb be
Gndpsbrenntrs pieniht irF ttpeete Glob
I'm hi Saloons2iib briitte2
% unfe SAdbtl penigtr iptrtb in be
probibiittn. 0rog as en- 8ruerfddbel2
Uni. is MID sans 70 bart, bat gem id TO,
aip.rs bats Of an.
De Melt Is su nal bsrbreibt, mien
Sung. Dor plagtn lid ale be Glib. be mat
fen riilt, for ebre leepsn Rdditen, i'm
for Il ben Neg to pttrus fsne Suusbrpr
open to toIt.n, penn fs biife MeIt enbs
giIbis ~Goos Toht4 f.astu mSbt, un
Derstttsn, mat fe uiebr ann CARTE ligaen
ihul - fiji fiilfpft.
liners lat Di bat ipietsr MIDI anfth,
ten. 80 Idrs a. Ct blot ben Drielnad in
Dc @ssrtflitrs ungeibt, iuarit 0u isent
sfst4 titSsn bt Ditstn Gtiiro
atinie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03

/ 3.ppeItnfAer 2uftidiff. it,[t, nidi m.br
sspddi.n, tpesbdlb Elm griab e.fdoffei
perOsn mubt., fpdbrenb bas auftfbifI
NJ. L. (nG. 3. So i.benfaus nur nod
ais 5dulidiff tpeitersefibrt piro. qll
2ufHdiff bon 2inientpert (tpolIen mil
tinmdl fager) 1T Is aassemuifert. SIN
grnifdGe dber fam es natiirli6 INNER
nod feline Oienis tun.
Die Grdse, Ob bic 3sppelins GeI.nI6aft
guftfdiffe benz Iuslanbs Iisfern biirfe, lit
nod INNER i'm @orbersranbe bes Suters
efes. SEPT pieber ma9t Elm @rtifet bic
Runbe, baB Die 3.ppelins8eIcaT9aft an
Oeitsrrei4 Elm 2uftfdiff pertaufsn ipuls.
Slider 1T, baB Oiterr,idiTde Diff
aiert in 9sutfaIanb iinb, bab fe prpb,s
falrten mitmoGten, unb iDgdr nit benz
@eiasnftfdiff rgriab q. /" @enn als
70 bic Notwithstanding ben DEterreiais
iden Offisieren bes gsnsralitabes, bic su
benz 3pede Der .9eidtisung uno bss
Stubiums Der 3~eppelinIden 2uftIdiffe"
(man peib, mas bas beibt) mad Oeutids
lamb Elm. MiHipn bab,n, eeftattet, in
einsm fir ieben anb.rsn Stsrblid)en, fir
ieoe Giniiat ftrens sebGtet,n 3eppeIin5den
aufti4tff mit5ufabr.n, bann lam man
baruas srfeben, bab Die R,idsperpaItuna
pObl nidts basesen sinsuipenben bat
fpenn BEN befreunbeten Gtnate s3eppelin's
fds auffhiife g~eIiefert tperben. aieferub.
6irma 1T iibrigens nidt bic Qufts
ihifibau 3eppelin. fonbsrn bic DeutId,
luftiAiffabrtss Mftiens@cienldaft (.U,s
lus"), bic nit Der 3sppsIins @efenidaft
einsn gsrtrus bal, bab Der gsrtauf ibrsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03

R.dtlid 1T segen bic aieferuna zines
ZsSnftfHiffss an Sefterreid (bieneiht
iiberbdupt on bns Muslanb) puhf idurr
etfuds ~ein5uipenben unb nidts tu1rnte Ste
3sppelfnsg eieridaft baran binbern, benz
Iuslanbe gu liefern, ipert lie tpoIte.
wor sttud sipei Subren ma9te audi bic
Welbung bic Runbe burd Bic a%eionrte
preHe. baB bic Zeppelin ; gefeufdoft
ein.m Germ in aiel bic 9srtretuna fir
4fen uiD. iibertrdgen bate. .Jn Be-
trdht fam bamdls bic Sllrfei. an
DeutfdIdnb tOnnte bic 2ieferuna pisIs
ltiht u perboten iperben mad eine,t
fdtDierieen GsftteIIunesproseb) ipso,r,
Gsfdhrbung ber Dfftntlihen Sinsrbsit'
Sin Mmerita tpiirbs fia bas arispsmini.
iferium al, bic Gbteilung MiniFerium Bee
Snnern ipenbsn, has iider obue lpeittres
ginbaltsbefebIe los Iiebe, unb bic pbsrife
geridtsbebOrbe in Wufbington ipiirbs eiu
llrieiI i'm Slime bes Rrisgsminieaiunls
fdlIerl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03

ItSbf, I'M tttge Gtiiern ut to 5%iffteln, b.
" aGbiosn Meiummsn in be btltdnnis
kfrfn AdIftn IN 9afGen flsstsn latsa.
s7crbti Il iiimmsrs en- uiangtnsbm ;ssos
il@el Dog up uns Wirtbsliib I'm be
BrutrB IN Gnupsbreuners fmieter; mid
usHcs, bat L ale ndeElung eene id0ns
yRtb dipsr BE- Diihbigttit lin WiIrbigssit
5c5lsn ivGht, nit b. Il bfn SOB, Up BIN
folt trstgsn hfbbt, beripdItsn, bprmit
y 9rb X nidt lpsrrsr 1T bs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03

90! pl0blid 6ur9 bic geib'n bsr Sanger
grduf Ssrbds peiBes RoB bsrpor.
Gs fddumt urb fnirf1t in feline 3iisef
limb fteist nit ipiitbenber GetpaIt;
Oo9 Serbia bGlt fi9 feft i'm 9iigel,
Die itDlas, berrli1e @eftalt.
Don elmer 9remfe tpdrb geitp9en
Dos eble tonislt9e Sbier:
Sdon BATS Der Disnsr Gdaar burdr
broden
ltnb elf am Ebsir binab nit lift.
Grff f4mettert Is nit beiben 1ufen
Den alien Germ bon Rbeinftsin bin.
Dob 3nrt iprengt mad nit leuteM Rufsn:
Die 3ugel fe5sr anau5iebn!
DIE 8rdlt, umtpant bonn langen Gdleier.
Treibt aber felbit bas fliidtse apb:
IS trdet ie fat sum folfden 0reier,
oinouf an bes Geliebtsn @9lob.
limb aurt. bur6sliibt bon .3urnesflam.
men,
Denft fii6r, ct 1ple ie nod Elm,
Va ftiirot iein armes Hob suiammet
unb Der @erfoleer liegt I'm Rbein.
Do4 aunp fentt in Cir bic Bride.
GlS tr, mas ii9 besub, eridaat,
unb balls I'm Iraurr, nit iergsm 9lids
empfdnst er bic seIiebte graut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03
sehre aritif.

Rim 3lbburb, elmer Der 9umoriaen, an
stnen Der etadi Snbianu 70 reid III,
Dnfbs stnfs Euss beauftrast, cine Aritii
ihr cine 9%aFitsnbe 1beattrtruppe Ill
fdrstbsn. Nan ipisIte .DnttI Gum'S'
GeiEe Rritit Iuutete:
.5n WstluSson SoIf ipurte 1snktn|
sCnftf &cm's 9iittt@ oufsfjH5tl. nj
3nnbe tDurer fitbr gut. abtr ie fonbtn'
bsi ben ibrisen Mitlpirisnbsm sins
iprs4suas alatzIa1eDets
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03

Wdf quenS DON
be politit un b.
polititers ~psrlansi
iuarb, bat stibt
ipirtlid nod Diper
7 init Ieht 70 Be-
lssbbe 8obnenleeb.
rid gsnpg, bat
is ebrsn sdnfen
MtB In ebre
Smartbsit anipens
nsn m6bt, i'm fOr
iid lin ebrs Grimm
be 9anb up be
tsiien Sobs to Itss
gen; MD genog
bat is bi Dag I'm
Na9t e6rsi, aopp
in ne Mlehf Iecnen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03

ipois sum srifsninal lfarten unb nit ben
Hrrll1sn giloern Der aonbI9aft aud Biz
yotle beg beutfden Rbeinitroms in unIer
ptrd sin5ieben IieBen. Die bod unb iteil
dii~frdstnbtn gergipdnbe gu beiben Gei,
itr Dts 5bdles. bic Burger auf ben rebens
kirdnsfsn Bergen. bic freunbiiaen 80rfs
9tn unb Gtdbtden am peiden Stranb,
Usr uns bic btisenbe 5lutb bes maietdtis
tdtr Stromss. beIIen Me[len pldtidernb
ben aiel bes Gdiffes umtoisn, UNI uns
Gddrsn frober Menfden, bic fpie mir.
trunienen augss in bic 2dnbldoft Jd5auen.
Nrm Nitbertpalb : Dentmdf fommenb.
tdbsn mn Bel 9ingen bas Ihmude
Gumpfboof beifiesen. mir iperfen einen
kitten Bid nab benz luiigen Stdbthen,
bds Boot fsst fid in 8sfDssuns unb Bib
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03

9einfa5rt! @el6 frObsr.
sinaiger Sinn liegt in bic.
lem Worte! On iupnniat
Reiietdge iperben mir er.
innert. an bic 3eit, no pir
bic Gh1nheii hea Rbs;n.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
$4,000 PAID IN
ON ENDOWMENT

At the special meeting of the Hen
dirk College board of trustees here
yesterday, Rev. James Thomas paid
in $4,000 collected ON a conditional
subscription made by friend of the
college when the endowment was be-
ing secured two years ago. The pay
ment will entitle the college to collect
third of the amount from the
$4,000 donated by the General Edu-
cation Board, thus adding S26,666 to
the productive endowment of the col
lege
The trustees authorized the bust
ness manager to purchase the bond is
sue of $4,000 of the Sewer Improve
ment District No. l of Conway, pro-
viding they could be obtained at sat
isfactory price.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
THEFT OF TEAM
CHARGED TO BOY

From Tuesdays Daily.
Charles j. Matthews, a boy about
Is years of age, went to the livery
barn of Ben T. Gray Friday and hired
a buggy and two horses, stating that
he was going to Mayflower. He gave
Mr.. Gray a check for the amount of
the charges, and said he would re-
turn Saturday. Saturday came and
passed, yet neither Matthews nor the
team were heard from. On Monday
Mr.. Gray received telegram from
Matthews stating that he had gone to
Little Rock and was sending the team
back by two men, also a check to COW
er the charges for the extra time he
was out He said the men would be
found at the wagon yard in this city.
Tuesday Mr.. Gray went to the wag-
on yard and found the team, and
started to drive it to his barn, but the
men refused to let him have it, stating
that they had bought it from man in
Little Rock. Upon questioning the
men Mr.. Gray found that Matthews
had sold the team and buggy to the
two men for SS4, stating that he had
just sold his farm on the Cadron and
was going to Atlanta, Ga, to see his
parents whom he had not seen in five
years. The men paid the boy and he
left Immediately, and was not seen by
them any more.
Young Matthews came to Conway
about three months ago and worked
for the Conway Strawberry Co. %Af-
ter the season for picking strawber-
ries closed he obtained work from j.
w. Firestone, where he was employed
at the time he left Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
WHO'S WHO IN CONWAY
AS WELL AS ARKANSAS
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From Saturdays Daily
w. b. Wler, newspaper man of
wide experience, is in the city in the
interest of the Book of Arkansas, a
Newspaper Biographical Reference
Work to be issued and distributed by
the Arkansas Gazette.
The growth and development of the
state and the men who have assisted
in its prosperity will be thoroughly
portrayed. At glance through its
pages the reader can learn at once
"Who's Who" in the professional and
commercial life of the state.
1t is intended as a quick, ready ref
erence for newspaper editors, COM
mercial clubs and business organiza-
tons, and copies will be furnished to
all metropolitan dailies receiving the
Associated Press service, and to all
the national magazines and periodic
ais, as we'll as the chambers of COM
merce in the principal cities. The Ga
zettes system of distribution assures
the book wide circulation, and one
that will make it source of frequent
reference.
The work will be the first of it's kind
ever published in Arkansas and the
Gazette intends to make it thorough
ly representative, reliable authority
for all purposes as to "Who's Who"
in the activities of our rapidly devel-
oping state.
The book will be of the highest pos
sible standard, containing photo
graphs, biographical sketches of lead
ing citizens and articles on town and
city developments
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
M'NEW CHAPEL.

Several from here celebrated the
Fourth at the S. l. A picnic at Green
brier, and witnessed the ball game be-
tween Bee Branch and Greenbrier
teams. All report a nice time.
J. w. Venable and family spent the
Fourth with friends and relatives at
Springfield
There was singing here Sunday aft
ernoon and delegates were elected to
go to the singing convention which
will be held at the Beckett School
house the fourth Friday, Saturday
and Sunday in July. There were sew
eral from Nebo with us Sunday. We
welcome you again.
Whit Morgan and wife left Sunday
for Happy Valley, where he begun his
school Monday.
Jim Morgan and wife visited at
Quitman a part of last week
Other Qualls and wife visited C. r.
Blythe and wife Sunday.
There will be a 17-day normal sing
ing school taught here by Prof. L. B.
Lester of Little Rock, beginning Au
gust %. Any one that wishes to come
may write the secretary, DIR. H. B,
Hardy, Greenbrier, Ark.
July
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
CALOMEL is UNSAFE
LOCAL DRUGGIST WHO SELLS
DODSON'S LIVER TONE GUAR
ANTEES IT TO TAKE THE
PLACE OF CALOMEL.

If your liver is not working lust
right, you do not need to take chance
on getting knocked all out by dose
of calomel. Go to Greeson Drug Co..
who sell Dodsons Liver Tone, and pay
50 cents for large bottle. You will
get harmless vegetable remedy that
will start your liver without violence,
and if it does not give complete salts
faction the druggist will refund your
money with smile.
If you buy bottle of Dodson's Liv-
er Tone for yourself or your children,
you have insured your family relief
from attacks of constipation, bilious
ness, lazy liver and headache. 1t is as
beneficial and safe for children as for
adults. A bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone is something every man or wom-
an should keep in the house. Your
money is safe because you can return
the bottle if it fails to satisfy.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
CENTERVILLE.

A nice shower fell here last week,
but crops are needing rain now.
Rev. H. p. Glover filled his appoint
ment at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Most everybody from here attended
the picnic at Greenbrier the Fourth.
James Morgan and wife visited rel
atives at Quitman part of last week.
Several from Pleasant Hill attend
ed singing at Bailey Chapel Sunday.
Several from here will attend the
district singing convention at Green
brier July II to 10.
There will be an all-day singing at
Pleasant Hill the second Sunday in
August The old books will be used.
The Pleasant Hill Sunday school
elected delegates to the Sunday school
convention which meets lat Shady
Grove July 10 to 20.
Everybody remember the picnic at
this place Saturday.
n July 8.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
CONSIDER GROWTH OF
HENDRIX REMARKABLE
TALKS OF WHAT THE
COLLEGE WILL DO FOR
ARKANSAS.

| Little Rock, July st is remark
able how Hendrix College has pressed
forward since the last meeting of the
board of trustees, when it was deter
mined to increase the endowment
from 100000 to $500, 900 and erect
buildings in addition to cost $3.50, 900"
stated a member Of the board of trus-
tees Friday afternoon. "Dr. Thomas,
who continues as financial agent, has
not only secured $4,000 in the short
time of two weeks, but he has been
promised amounts several times that
amount. The raising of that endow-
ment is going to be a great thing for
Hendrix, as it is already the strong
est endowed institution in Arkansas,
and it takes money to make an insti-
tuition grow.
Hendrix is going to do much more
for Arkansas, for this endowment will
be invested right here, as the interest
lis greater, and even if it were the
same, we would use it in developing
Arkansas. We have made the start
by buying the sewer bonds of Conway.
We can in this way do great deal
for the improvement of the home
town. 1t is already the best town in
the state to live in, and we want to
make it the most sanitary as WELL"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
ENOLA.

Crops are running for lack of rain.
Jake Whitley took his daughter,
Herrell, to Little Rock last week to be
treated by DR.. Bentley She has been
sick for some time.
DR.. Westerfield of Conway was call
ed here last week to see Mrs. J. R.
Luke, who is suffering from very
severe attack of appendicitis.
Ask Mrs. Emma Settler about her
Fourth of July dinner. She will ex-
plain.
The Enola American League boys
gave an entertainment at Union VAL
ley Saturday night that seemed to be
greatly enjoyed by all present.
John Smith is all smiles again. He
says another boy at his house is the
cause.
Elder P. H. Glover preached for
the Baptists Saturday and Sunday.
John Poe and wife visited Mrs. j..
z. Luke one day last week, and on
their return home their team ran
away with the buggy, throwing them
out and bruising Mr.. Poe considerably
and breaking both arms of Mrs. Poe
at the wrist She is doing as we'll as
could be expected at this time.
News has just reached us that Her.
bert, the little son of B. S. Shock, in
falling from tree, has broken one of
his legs 1t seems like our community
has been rather unfortunate the last
few days.
B. Settler has gone to Little Rock
and Hot Springs for a few days out
ing.
July 8.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10

of fish for dinner and supper f or
nearly 40 people, and all had several
to carry home with them.
Mrs. Jim Mccall of Little Rock ia
up for weeks visit with homefolks.
Mrs. Herbert Reddick and Miss Flora
Gavin will accompany her home.
Jack Paul, John Cocker and Julian
Paul made a~trip to Conway Thurs
day.
George Bevins and Virgil Paul are
on the sick list this week.
Brother Dawson filled hi sregular
appointment at New Liberty Sunday
afternoon.
Ira Jeffries and wife, Wallace Jeff
RES and wife and Mrs. Robert Waugh
an came up from Little Rock Satur-
day to be present at the unwilling OF
their fathers monument at New Lib
erty Sunday afternoon.
Roy House and wife were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Johnston
Thursday night.
Mrs. Floyd Chivers of LolIie is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. A. B. Jeffries.
Mrs. J. c. Fulmer was a visitor
here Saturday and Sunday.
July 8.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
TWO ARRESTED FOR
STEALING CHICKENS

From Thursdays Daily.
Albert Wright and Foyh Ham
monds of 10 miles east of Conway
were arrested this morning by Depu-
ty Sheriff O. L. Honea, on charge
of stealing about $50 worth of chick
ems from Jim Roberts and c. A. Tul-
los, their neighbors. The men are al
legged to have stolen wagon load of
chickens and sold them in Little Rock.
Their bonds are fixed at 5000 and
their examining trial will be had be-
fore Justice of the Peace G. M. Eas-
terwood tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing grav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all Irregular
ties of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates blad-
der troubles in children. If not sold
by your druggist, will be sent by mail
on receipt Of $1.00. One small bottle
is two months treatment and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
DR.. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, St.
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
WITT tadv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10

were pleasant and profitable to those
who had listening ear. Some of our
merchants and young people who did
not visit Naylor spent the Fourth on
the Cadron fishing.
Some of our young people spent
fSunday at the all-day singing at Rose
bud.
w. 0. Kemper is on the indisposed
list. Mrs. Kemper has also been i'll
for several days.
Miss Hettie Kemper of Hammons-
vile is visiting in town at her broth
Ier's, w. 0. Kemper's.
George Riggin of Otto came
through here Sunday with the corpse
of one of his children en- route to Ro-
nance, where she was buried
NJ. c. Hawkins, Jess Davidson and
the Nebo ball players have gone to
DesArc to play the boys there. Nebo
boys are on to their job and hard to
beat, but watch them get the "fixings"
put to them at DesArc
Mr.. and Mrs Oguin of Beckett
Mountain came in Sunday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. w. o. Kemper,
land family.
A good roads meeting will be held
at Naylor next Friday at 10 o'clock.
Let all who can attend. Our roads
into Conway through the Mabry Gap
and over the Dunn Hill and the Berry
Gap are very rough and trying on
man, beast and wagons. Let all help
and make these places good, and then
other parts of the road will be built
up. Will McHenry is behind the work
and in his efficient way, will push
them to completion if backed up by
the people Nothing will build up our
country more nor give us more pleas
ure than good roads. Let us have
them now
Uncle Gid Terry's health is no bet
ter, and it is feared he cannot live
many days.
A gathering OF friends OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Afford Sanders was enjoyed at
their home on the Fourth, with good
dinner and prayer services. This
Hooks like old-time religion being re-
Inewed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell have the
sympathy of their friends in the loss
of their bright ten-year-old baby boy
last week He died very suddenly, be-
ing sick only one day.
Miss Mamie Evans of Ward is Wis
Iiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
il. F. Traylor.
Brother Etchison preached for us
Sunday night on 'Footwashing.
July 8.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
CATO.

We are having some awful hot, dry
weather.
Several from here attended the pic
mic at Jacksonville the Fourth.
DR.. Pairet and family spent day at
H. B. Harrell's Tuesday.
S. G.. Scott went home with his SIS
ter, Mrs. Moye, who lives in Oklaho-
ma, to spend few days They left
last Thursday.
H. B. Harrell and family, Mrs. Pru-
lit and children, S. G.. Scott, Jack
Scott of near Searcy, and Mrs. Move
of Oklahoma spent the day at DR..
Pairet's last Wednesday.
S. G. 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 Dr. Pairet's
Friday
Several from here went to Antioch
to children's day Sunday.
Will Hooks and family spent the
day here with Dave Hooks family last
Friday.
We are going to have school rally
here the oath of this month, and we
want it to be the best that has ever
been. 1t is a school rally and good
road picnic combined Everybody in
vited to attend and bring well-filled
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. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
SALTILLO.

Will Thompson and wife of Con-
way visited relatives in Saltillo Sun
day.
Children's day at Oak Bowery was
we'll attended. A good program was
rendered, plenty of dinner and good
time reported by all present.
Miss Annie Rhyme of Conway visit
ed friends here Sunday.
Rev. Roberts of Vilonia attended
children's day here Sunday.
Nal Vestal and wife of Faulkner
Gap visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Nancy Brady of Chadwick is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. C. Cupit.
School started at Oak Bowery Mon
day, with Miss Annie Rhyme as teach
en- This is her second school at this
place.
Jim Hooks and wife and Mrs. Mollie
Pendergrass of Cato visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c.. Bolding Sunday.
C. C. Penson of Conway was in Sal
tillo Monday.
July 8.