davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
SURPRISING CURE OF
STOMACH TROUBLE

Jacob Hindclang. OF Chelsea. Mich.
was III with stomach trouble and IN
such bad shape that he lived for two
months on limewatcr and milk. He
then began usih Chamberlain 3
Tablets. He says: 81 am seven ty-six
years Of age but never In my life
tised any medicine that cured In such
h short time as Chamberlain's Tab
let's" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
Fin. Y. E. Church.

iica,y Polk. y. %. Of Denver.
s.i representing the Home Missions
interest of the First ". u. Church.
vas In the city yesterday and spoke
Mt str Methodist church at both tho
no: n,hR and evening services. A.
III" ~ O'Clock service he delivered
n Gm. Address on THE Immigrant"
touching on the customs Of the for.
ciEnci. und his life In general. In
the evening Rcv. Poker spokn on
the Cry Of the Children" draitua
Ing with the Child Labor Question
Special music was prepared Off the
two services.
Rev. Poker remained In Trinidsd
today and Il bcinE shown about the
city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

SERMONS
At ths Prsebyterian Church.

Speaking on tho subject. Dream.
err Of Drca MS las evening Rev. Il.
4. Chandler declared visions and
dreams were deemed by the ancicnts
symbols Of the divine presence aud
revelations Of the divine will. Ev'
cry great man has had his dream
life and hours Of vision. Moses. be-
holding a phoxph0rexcent thorn bush
became the delIverer Of isrnei's en-
shaved millions. Paul seeing "a man
OF Macedonia preached the gospel In
Greece and Rome whence II reached
the British Isles aud America. An
English cobbler studying the map Of
India xoi u vision Of heather needs.
met them aud became u .xauskrit
scholar whose Krammarx were taught
In Oxford. Judson's day dreams OF
the needs Of Burmese were rrspon-
sible for the organization Of the
American Board Of Missions and he
himself witnessed the conversion o
The ideal may be dim In detail OF
outline but must De definite In need
and purpose and worthy NJ 10 object.
Zcno. prophet like. saw n unIvcr-
sal empire and said. IAN men shall
be regarded rs one people. There
shall he one life. one world. one
flock. led by one common law. PIN.
to put his ideal into the dream of 4
republic. What Zrno saw In u Wis
Ion. Alexander the Great accom-
plixhcd. Hut Alas! with him hu.
manity was to he melted into one
common mass. not developed into
manifold organism. One Rome over
all the world Is the fulfiilmcnt OF an-
tiquity's best prophetic dream.
That all these conceptions Of the
highest good have fallen short Of the
true ideal the chisrlsd stones and
buried cities Of tho pas, afford
abundant proof. Tho historic docu.
meats Of mankind arc bloitcd With
the records Of his failures.
Then whittier shall We turn!
Wnat pattern do you briux from
your mount OF vision according tc
which human life with Its man,
threads shall bc woven: Any idesi
dependent on some virtue higher
than itself must be rcjccicd. Mo-
ham~t tells us there IL one Ood. and
Nohamet II tho prophet. The Gal.
iiicaa peasant declares there Il one
God and I am Hc:" thus affirmiue
the sbsolutcness OF the Christian
ldssl. Aristotle insorns us that II 10
necessary for those who would ~
Justly 10 become Just. and for thUAc
who would act wisely to hS wise. hut
how 10 pass from uujus, and unwls~
IN right doink In the moral problem
which Greek philosophy did not
solve. This effort At Uassakc from
ImIuriiy to purity finds It's dc,crm-
imins factor In the triumph of the
new birth only and introduces us to
the Ideals revealed In Chrirt---thc
Kingdom Of OrEanlscd Love. II rom-
prehcnds every sphere Of human life.
Ono kingdom. Que spirit for all men.
equality. fraternity. unity and prace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

rrintinx Of every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-Se News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations On request. Use The
telephoaS, Tyluidad 40. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

Chronicle News soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

caron,el.-N.ws soc = month.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
Two MORE CANDIDATES
TO TRY, TRY AGAIN

The familiar motto taught in the
old primary readers is evidently the
maxim of at least two prominent
Faulkner county citizens, who, failing
to achieve their ambitions in the pri-
mary election of 1912, are again to be
candidates for the positions they
sought. E. V. Johnston of Eagle
township, who made creditable race
for county treasurer before the last
primary, running second in field OF
six candidates, states that he will seek
the same position again at the next
primary, and that his announcement
will appear at the proper time. Z. n.
Edwards of Cypress township, VINO
was a candidate against j. A. Lea for
county clerk in 1912, has also decided
to offer for that place again. Both
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
Ayers Pills
Headaches Biiiousness
Constipation Indigestion
Sold for 60 years.
Al N0ssr Dn~toS J. Aver Co..
OOSeO'. Lowell. Mass

authority to the city council to APP
point commissioners. tie trainers of
the new statute left out all reference
to the appointment of commissioners !;
and it is contended by the attorney
general and other counsel in the case
that it abrogated the old section and
left the city council without authority
at all to appoint commissioners.
If the supreme court sustains that
view it will nulify the whole improve
ment district law. All Improvement
districts in the state which have been
formed since the passage of the new
statute are effected by it and the su-
preme court passed the case to allow
everybody interested an opportunity
to be heard. The importance of the
case, it is said, is far reaching.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
SUPREME COURT IS
THROUGH TILL FALL
AN OPINION CONCERNING I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICTS
GOES OVER.

Little Rock, July 15.-After hand
ing down IL opinions and considering
other pressing business matters the
supreme court of Arkansas yesterday
adjourned until September 20. The
court had been in constant session
since last fall and the FIVE justices
welcomed the beginning of their an
nual vacation.
The court set aside the submission
of the case of the State, eX rel. At
torney General, VS.. TrulOck ct al,
commissioners Of a Pine Bluff i'm
provement district. Hearing was
passed until fall for further argument
and consideration.
The case involves the validity of all
the improvement districts now in pro-
cess of formation. 1t involves the con-
struction Of an act of the 1913 legis'
lature which sought to introduce i'm,
portant changes in the law on that
subject. It is said the effect Of the ACT
was to repeal the Improvement dis
trict law by leaving out the author
ity of the city council upon the CUES
ton of whether or not majority
have asked for the improvement. IL
amending and re-inacting 4 certain
section of Kirby's Digest which give'
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
FREIGHT RATES ARE TO
Be CUT 80 PER Cent
COMMISSIONS ORDER WILL
MEAN GREAT SAVING TO
SHIPPERS.

Little Rock, July 10.-Freight rates
in Arkansas will be reduced 80 per
cent when the standard freight tariff
of the Arkansas Railroad Commission
becomes effective. A mandate from
the United States supreme court or
dering the dissolution Of the injunc-
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,
which was issued by the commission
in 1908. 1t 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-
ton when the injunction is dismissed
and the commission rates made effec.
tive. The chief change in a genera
way, made by the revision, is the eX
tension of the maximum distance Gov
cred by the tariff of 1908, from 300
miles to 400 miles under the new
tariff.
Concerning requests being made az
to how to proceed in obtaining refunt
of overcharges on passenger fares
since the injunction against the two
cent rate was granted, Railroad Com
mission members say the federal cour
probably will appoint a master" t
supervise the work of making the re
fund on both passenger and freigh
overcharges. The work of the maste
will be to determine difficult question
which will arise in adjusting the over
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
PEACH CROP BEGINS
TO BE MARKETED
FIRST ARE CARLOADS SHIPPED
FROM WEST ARKANSAS
TOWNS.

Fort Smith, July 15.-The peach
crop began moving in earnest yester-
day, when the lrst carload shipments
were made They were out of Ell Do
RADIO, De Queen and Horatio. Rains,
followed by hot weather, are causing
the crop to ripen fast, and from re-
ports received by railroads from the
southwestern part of the fruit belt
yesterday it is possible that the num-
Der of pickers will be inadequate to
move the crop as soon as it is ready
for shipment.
Although the crop from southwest
ern Arkansas will be very short, its
quality will be unexcelled. Unlike the
crop from many of the northern sec
tions, where the yield will be large,
the fruit will not have a wormy ap-
pearance.
The first carload shipments from
the johnson orchard at Highland be-
gin this week. The orchard will pro
duce $50 carloads this year, compared
with 1000 last year.
Cantaloupe shipments in carloads
began for the first time this year when
two carloads were sent out of Van Blu
rem.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
SEES NO OBJECTIONS
TO OILINC STREETS
EDITOR LIVINGSTON OF RUS
SELLVILLE TALKS OF EXPE-
RIENCES IN THAT CITY.

From Mondays Daily
Editor j. A. Livingston Of the Rus
sellville Courier Democrat. who spent
yesterday in Conway, is an enthusiast
on the subject of oiling city streets to
keep down dust. 1T is much better
and much less expensive than sprink-
ling with water" Mr.. Livingston said,
land | have never heard any objec-
lions raised to it's use. The oiling was
first tried out last year and proved so
successful that many residence streets
have been oiled this year. Anyone
visiting Russellville during dry wealth
er could not help noticing the marked
contrast of the dust on the unoiled
streets and the lack of it on those
that have been oiled. The only trouble
we have had is in obtaining the oil
promptly, the citizens Of several sec
tions Of the city being impatient over
a delay in shipments which has caus-
ed them to have to wait longer than
they wished to have their dust laid"
Mr.. Livingston states that it costs
an average of about $40 per 30O-foot
block to make two applications Of the
oil, which will not only keep down
dust but also shed water SO as to pre-
vent mud for at least year. The
second year, he says, only one appli-
cation is usually needed
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
it at that time. i recommend it to
both old and young for female trou-
bles." - Mrs. EMILY SUMMERsGILL.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md. my troubles began
with the loss of child, and I had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but l
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me we'll woman and
l feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. J. R. PICKrTG, 1860 Sargent St,
Baltimore, Md
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
mails which we publish are genuine. is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink
nam s Vegetable Compound has the viz
tue to help these women it will help any
ether woman who is suffering in a like
manner?
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
BENTON ALSO HAS
DEPOT TROUBLE

Little Rock, July 1O.--The st. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern Railway
Company yesterday afternoon petit
toned the Pulaski Chancery Court for
an injunction against the railroad
commission of Arkansas, w. L. Moose,
attorney general; w. E. Floyd, secre-
tary of the railroad commission, and
J. S. Utley, prosecuting attorney for
the seventh judicial district, to re-
strain the defendants from causing to
be enforced the order of the commits
sion providing for the erection of the
new Iron Mountain passenger station
at Benton.
In an order issued several weeks
ago, following several hearings Of the
petitions, the railroad commission d.
rected that the station be erected at
point midway between the site of the
old station and the proposed site asked
for by number of Benton petitioners.
In the opinion of the commission
this site was the best of the three Of
fered for decision. In the petition for
the injunction the railroad sets forth
that the site selected by the commits
sion is impracticable because it is on
a grade and near the approach to
curve. The complaint alleges that it
will be unsafe to stop trains at this
point and asks that the injunction be
granted to prevent enforcement OF the
order.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE
FOR FXTFNTION SCHOOL
FAULKNER COUNTY FARMERS
WILL BE GREATLY BENEFIT
TED BY SCHOOL.

Prof. w. c. Lasseter assistant
ogronomist at the experimental agri-
cultural college of the University Of
Arkansas, was here yesterday making
arrangements for the extension school
which will be held here August to 9,
inclusive. Prof Lasseter stated that
he will bring large amount Of mate
rial from the University to Conway
for demonstration purposes, and will
show the people Of Faulkner county
how to farm correctly.
To Log Cabin Democrat reporter
today, Special Agent John W. Parlier
said: "We want all the farmers in
the county to come and get all they
can out of the school, as it will DC of
more benefit to them than all the other
schooling they have ever received. The
school will not cost the farmers one
cent, as the government pays the ex-
penses. Prof. Lasseter has promised
to give us the best demonstration he
possibly can.
The only cost to those attending the
school from the rural districts will be
their board while here. This may be
obtained at the wagonyards at low
rate, or, as the weather is very warm,
they might camp out, as Mr.. Parlier
suggests.
The school here will start at 8
o'clock Monday morning, August 4.
Seven other schools of similar ma
ture will be held in Arkansas this
summer, as follows: Ashdown, July
81 to 26; Fort Smith, July % to Aug
ust 2; Morrilton, August II to Is;
Camden, August Is to %; Little Rock,
August IL to %; Batesville, August
25 to 80; Searcy, September l to 6.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
ance man of Little Rock.

Judge Harrod was thrown against
the curbing, the top of his head being
crushed in as though it was an egg
shell. He died instantly. James
Coates received a deep cash in his
throat, which extended from ear to ear.
and another in his forehead. He will
probably recover.
Judge Harrod has been very promi-
nent in legal affairs of Arkansas fo1
many years. He was one of the most
active of the States attorneys in the
recent rate litigation, and was slated
to become United States District At
torney for the Eastern District of Ar
kansas. He was a classmate of Pres.
Woodrow Wilson, and was the person
al selection Of the president for this
place.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock with interment
at Mt. Holly cemetery, beside the
grave of his young son. Thomas, who
vas drowned at Ludington, Mich, two
Years ago, just as he was reaching
lis majority.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
HAYS WINNER IN
COURT DECISION
MARTINEAU IS RESERVED
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED AND
HODGES CERTIFIES HAYS
AS NOMINEE.

Special to tine Log Csbin Democrat
Little Rock, July 1.-THE supreme
court this afternoon reversed the de-
cree Of Chancellor Martineau and
gave decision favorable to Hays in
the contest proceedings instituted by
Brundidge.
Chancellor Martineau's decree was
reversed, the complaint dismissing
and the injunction which has re-
strained the secretary Of state from
certifying out Hays as the Democrat
ic gubernatorial nominee was dis
solved.
Justice McCulloch concurred in the
general findings, but dissented on the
question of jurisdiction. He held,
however, that under competent ale
cations Of fraud the chancery court
would have had jurisdiction.
Justice Smith concurred in general,
but not In all the finds.
Secretary Of State Hodges said this
afternoon he would certify out the
name of Judge Hays as the Demo
cratic nominee, so that it will be
printed on all the ballots.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
:harges made by the different rail-

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. 1t 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 20 the disposit, on of the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
INSURANCE. MEN HONORED.

Three Conway insurance men, j. d.
Dunaway. ]. M. Downing and r. L.
Jackson, have just been notified that
they have qualified for membership in
the 100000 club of the Hartford
Missouri Life Insurance Co., and will
each be given a 10-days' outing at
Macinac Island. They will leave Con-
way about July Is and go to st. Louis,
where a special train will carry the
partv to Macinac Island.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
CONWAY MAS0NS
ATTEND FUNERAL

From Mondays Daily.
Among the members OF Green Grove
lodge No. 107, F. and a. NJ, of this
city who attended the funeral of their
departed brother, James II. Harrod,
at Little Rock yesterday were the fol-
lowing: j. r. Donnell, worshipful
master; DR.. C. H. Dickerson. w. H.
Duncan, ]. c. Donnell, W. =. Wilson,
DR.. J. H. Muse, DR.. I. N. McCollum,
j. A. Pence, j. E. Little, D. 0. Har-
ton, Gus Bush, Sam Sarason, A. P.
Dollahite, 10 Frauenthal, A. F. Milan,
w. A. Isgrig, P. r. Simmons, A. j.
Witt, G. w. Donaghey, j. II. Hartje
and Sam Frauenthal.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

A large delegation of Conway peo-
pie will go to Little Rock tomorrow to
attend the funeral Of Judge Harrod
Included in the number will be many
members of Green Grove lodge No.
107, F. and A. NJ, of this city, in
which Judge Harrod continued his
membership after moving from Con-
way to Little Rock. The local Masons
will leave at 1907 p. M, and proceed
to the Masonic Temple, Fifth and
Main, where they will join with West
ern Star lodge of Little. Rock, which
will be in charge Of the Masonic fu-
neral services.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
FAIR" STORES AN
ARKANSAS PRODUCT
EIGHTEENTH IN CHAIN CON
TROLLED BY HARRISON
MAN OPENED HERE.

The "Fair" stores, chain of mer-
camille establishments, of which which
the one just opened at Conway makes
the eighteenth in operation in this
state, is strictly an Arkansas product,
according to J. E. Mason of Searcy,
who has been here assisting in open
ing up the new business and in ar
ranging for a sale Of the stock pur-
chased from Wilkins & Walthall. Mr..
Mason is a former newspaper man,
having been for several years editor
of the twice-a-week Banner at Harri-
son.
The idea of the stores is that of F..
R, Mitchell of Harrison, who about II
wears ago opened 1.-THE Fair No. L."
at Harrison, with capital Of $1,000.
For several years past new stores
have been opened. at various points,
the operation being confined until re
tentlv to northwest Arkansas. No. II
was opened few weeks ago at Car
isle and No. 10 will be opened at
Kensett August /, making we IN
White county:
Each store, Mr.. Mason states, IS a
separate corporation, although Mr..
Mitchell il president in each corpor'
s.ion. When a new store is estab'
l;she6 stock is subscribe by stock
holders in the other stores, but usual
" new man, selected to manage the
new store, is invited to purchase
stock and enter the corporation. MIR
Mason claims that by buying in large
quantities the stores are able to un'
dersell smaller concerns.
G. J. Lichlyter of Searcy is at pres
emit in charge of the Conway store, but
will be succeeded by the permanent
manager, Ray R. Ramey of Mountain
Home, within few weeks. Mr.. Lien
lyter will be in charge OF the ne"
store at Kensett.
The store at Conway was locatee
and the stock of wilkins & Walthal
purchased by, Mr.. Mitchell, A. Z
Jones and L. C. Tyson. The "fair
is advertising sale of this stock to o'
continued until July 26, and afte
August /, the store will be located a
221 East Oak street, in one OF TN
Cole & Co. buildings.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

Little Rock, July l2.-The coroneY's
inquest over the body of James H.
Harrod, the distinguished attorney
who was killed Friday at noon, began
at o'clock Saturday morning and the
most of the day will probably be con-
sumed with the examination of wit
nssses.
While it claimed by the defense
that the death of Judge Harrod was
an accident and it is admitted that
James E. Madding, the young man
plotting the high powered car which
crashed into the distinguished citizen,
had no criminal intent, yet public feel
ing is high against him, because it
has been shown by many witnesses
that the car was travelling at high
rate of speed at the time of the &C
cident. There has never been any dan
ger of personal violence toward young
Madding, but sentiment is SO strong
that prosecution and conviction, for at
least manslaughter, is demanded.
1t was customary for Judge Harrod,
with neighbors, to walk to the city
every morning, he declaring that his
health demanded the exercise. At
noon he usually rode home in his tour
ing car, but Friday he decided to take
street car home and did not wait for
his son and the machine. AS he
stepped from the car heavy truck
crossed Broadway headed in the same
direction a sthe car.
The rapidly approaching car driv'
en- by young Madding, and occupied
by AGA C. Oracle and Miss Mary Mas
in addition, could not be seen by Judge
Harrod The car. headed in an OPP
post direction from the street car ant
the truck, in order to avoid a collision
running full force into Judge Harro'
and James Coates, the small son o
John E. Coates, well known insur
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
CANDIDATE FOE ASSESSOR.

John H. Powers of Conway inform
ed the Log Cabin Democrat today that
he would be a candidate for tax as
SCISSOR of Faulkner county before the
next Democratic primary election. Mr..
Powers has spent his entire life in
the county and has wide acquaint-
ance. His formal announcement will
appear later.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
SENATE JOURNAL OUT.

From Thursdays Daily.
Little Rock, July 10.-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. 1t is not customary to have the
journal delivered before the first OF
October. consequently the record
breaking speed of the printing con-
Germ has been quite a shock 10 the
state officials.
Director AL Thompson has prepared
a special musical program which VIII
ho r.r6ored at the Grand tonight.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

declare that they are in the race to
win and are apparently confident that
their aspirations will be realized in
the next political handicap.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

one period of nearly
two years / hadhem-
orrhages and tn e
doctors told me /
would have to un-
dergo an operation,
but l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e ia BILE Com
pound and a m in
good health now. /
a m all over the
Change of Life and