davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30

church, saying the beau
tiful marriage ceremony Of that
church. The happy couple left on the
evening train for Little Rock, where
they will spend few days. They
will be at home on their return at the
residence of Mrs. F. NJ. Phillips on
the corner Of Prince and Center
Mrs. Biggs is a charming
and accomplished young lady who, by
her many lovely traits of character,
has made hosts Of friends here. Mr.
Biggs is an employe of the Conway
broom factory and is to be congratu-
lated upon having won such fair
and noble girl for a life companion.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
GOV, ROBINSON ELECTED
SENATOR ON End BALLOT

Wasson and President Oldham-16
Fer shley, Moore, Ow-
ems. Phillips, Raney, Rodgers of How
ard, Roges Of Benton, White and
Woods. y For Kirby-CarlLee, Fer
son, Friedell, Futrell, Holt and Toler
e. For Norwood-Going and Lun-
dy-2. For Comer-Christian
Senate bill No. 4S, by Moore, appro-
priating S1,300,0G0 for pension fund
was passed, and senate joint reso-
luton No. 2, 0y Jacobson, ratifying
the amendment to the federal consti-
tuition declaring for the election Of
United States senators by direct
yote of the people, was adopted.
The following senate bills passed
he house yesterday afternoon:
Jefferson county officers on salary
To place Polk county officers on sal
ary
To organize the West Helena school
district in Phillips county.
A senate joint resolution by Miles
of Pulaski was defeated in the house
The resolution provided for joint
committee Of ~ to consider bills to
be offered to the house and report up
on them.
A senate resolution providing for a
joint committee to visit and report
upon the reform school was also de
teated in the house.
In accordance with a resolution by
Senator Miles, adopted Monday after
noon by the senate, President Oldham
announced the appointment of the
Joint finance committee from the up
per house. as follows:
Senators CarlLee, Futrell, Hughes,
Rodgers Of Benton and White. The
speaker of the house will appoint sew
en- to complete the committee. .-.
Six house bills were passed in the
senate yesterday afternoon and eight
house bills were considered. The
change from the nervous strain of the
morning session to the quiet of the
afternoon session was marked.
The following house bills were
passed:
Amending four-wire fence law in
Sewer county.
Creating depository for funds Of
Franklin county.
Granting pension to T. E. Lambert.
Validating warrants issued for
erection OF foundation on courthouse
lawn N Ell Dorado, Union county
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
BIG ORCHARD FOR
FAULKNER COUNTY
TO HAVE over 200 ACRES
SITUATED NEAR CATO IN
SOUTHERN PART OF FAULK-
NER COUNTY.

Prof T. j. Bullion, one Of our
prominent educators who is teaching
near Cato, writes an interesting ac-
count of an orchard recently planted
in the community where he is teach
ing. 1t seems that the people have
gone at the work in a business-llke
manner, and we predict success for
this enterprise. There are hundreds
of acres of cut-over and hill land in
Faulkner county that would make
splendid fruit farms. All that is nee
essary is capital and energy to de-
velope them. Mr.. Bullion's article is
as follows:
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
1t might interest some Of your read
ers to know that we have a large or
chard on the hill south of the Wilson
Hill. The reason they chose this hill
is that sometime in the past there has
been a disturbance in the eartf-not
violent, but just enough to put the
rock on edge so that the water clrcu-
lates through the earth better, and the
roots of the trees can get better mold,
and the drouth will not be SO hurtful.
The company has 73 acres now plant
ed, as follows: Twenty-eight hundred
of the best European and American
vines that money can buy, so many
getting ripe each month from June to
September; 2,200 apple trees, princi-
pally of winter varieties; ! 800 peach
trees, so many ripening each month
from May to October; 900 plum trees
ripening from June to September; 200
crabapple, 100 apricot and $50 cherry
trees.
The company is making its ar
rangements to clear up and set 100
acres more The company, together
with neighbors, has made an automo-
bile road from the Mt. Vernon road
up to the fruit farm, and the farmers
have chopped out the north end OF the
road to intersect the Beryl road near
Ingleside. Now, if the road commits
sioner and the county judge can see
their way clear to finish that part of
the road, we would soon have good
road to Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
COTTON MEN SUED.

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-William E.
Love and Joel E. Wynne, partners in
the Wynne, Love & Co. cotton firm of
Memphis, yesterday filed suit in the
second division of the circuit court
against W. A. and VIM. S. Cazort for
$2,973.61.
The plaintiffs assert the Cazorts
agreed to deliver them about 900 bales
of cotton for sale after they (Wynne,
Love & Coz had loaned the Cazorts
$4,000 1t is charged the defendants
did not deliver the cotton as per their
contract, but repaid the money. The
plaintiffs, however, claim to have lost
$2,97361 by the deal, and ask judg-
ment for that amount.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30

standards established by the United
States Pharmacopea or National For
mulary, shall determine the purity Of
drugs or chemical compounds offered
for sale as prescriptions. If drugs or
compounds fall below these standards
they are tC be declared adulterate by
the State Board of Health and penal
ties imposed. The board of health is
given power to make analysis period
ically Of all patent medicines and de
termine what ingredients they contain
and whether or not adulteration has
been practiced. The bill is now in the
hands of the senate committee on pub
lie health.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
COUNTY JUDGES
Will MAKE FIGHT
ON A RECENT MOVEMENT
BY MAYORS TO SPEND
CITY ROAD TAXES ON
CITY STREETS.

Little Rock. Jan. 23.-The county
judges of Arkansas have determined
to make a fight to prevent the move
ment started by the recent convention
Of mayors, for all taxes collected for
road Improvement in cities to be ex-
pended on the city streets, does not
succeed. They will also fight the
state beard Of health bill, or the por-
tion of it that permits the board of
health to appoint the county health
officer and require the county court
to pay the expenses as approved by
the beard without right of disallow-
ing any claim. These were only two
Of the many things decided upon by
the county judges in their annual
meeting which was held in Little Rock
Tuesday.
The county judges further decided
to ask the state legislature to make
an appropriation to erect an institu-
ton where the feeble minded be treat
ed, with a separate department for
teaching and correcting the individ-
uals turned over by the juvenile
courts of the state. Another resolu-
tion adopted was to permit any citl-
zen of the state to file a petition in
juvenile court which would take chill
dren from improper surroundings, or
place incorrigibles in places of deten-
ton. The law at present forces a
resident Of the county to file the petit
ton, and as much trouble has been
created in neighborhoods where this
is done, the change will permit hu
name officer living out of the county
to prevent embarrassment to neigh
bors by filing the petition.
Judge Joe Asher of Little Rock was
reelected president; A. J. Walls of
Lonoke was honored by election to the
newly-created Office Of vice president,
and Harry E. Cook Of Lake Village
was reelected secretary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
LITTLE HOPE HELD OUT
FOR IRVING MAJOR
rom Saturday S Daily.

rom Saturdays Daily.
j, V. Major has received message
stating that his brother, l.. A. Major,
had arrived at Philadelphia, and that
his son, Irving Major, was still alive
and conscious, though all hope of his
recovery has been abandoned. Irving
is now in a hospital in that city,
where he has been under treatment
for some time.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
SELLS CITY PROPERTY.

Rev. D. J. Weems has sold his resi-
dence on the corner OF Mitchell and
Duncan streets, to Rey. c. H. Nelson;
consideration, 81 500 The sale was
made through the c. T. Durham
Agency. The house is now occupied
by DR.. G. H. Steen and family Rev.
Nelson bought the property as an in
vestment.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
ADULTERATION OF DRUGS
PROHIBITED BY BILL
SENATOR MARTIN INTRODUCES
PURE DRUG ACT WHICH ES-
TABLISHES STANDARDS.

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-In the pure
drug bill introduced in the senate
Monday by Senator Martin, there are
stringent regulations in regard to the
labelling of formulas or schedules of
ingredients of patent medicines offer
ed for sale in the state Of Arkansas.
The bill also provides that the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
BIGGS-CLIBOURN.

From Thursdays Daily.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cibourn, in the eastern part Of Con
way. was the scene of quiet home
wedding yesterday afternoon at 4;3O
o'clock, when Miss Dovie, their Oldest
daughter, was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony TO Sherman
Biggs. DR.. G. H. Steen, pastor of the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
CONWAY NEEDS
A NEW DEPOT
CITY COUNCIL REPORTS
SUPT. LEVERETT FILES RE-
PORT OF LIGHT PLANT
OTHER PROCEEDINGS.

At a meeting of the city council last
night the following business was dis
posed of: Accounts in sum of
$60.32 were presented and allowed
The st. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern railway was ordered to build
concrete walk from southwest cor
ner of the Farmers State Bank build
ing to Railroad avenue, also ordered
to build an up-to-date passenger and
freight depot, and have same ready
for occupancy by June Is. Petition
of ]. J. Nixon ct al for suppressing
noise, etc., of contestants at Armory,
referred to marshal and nightwatch-
man with power to act, and if order
cannot be preserved to close the Ar
mory.
The Southwest Telephone and Tefe-
graph Company will not be permitted
to put piles on streets from southeast
corner of public square to Hendrix
College, nor on Oak street from rail-
road to Court street.
Mayor Duncan was instructed to-
see Senator A. c.. Martin in reference
to the passage of bill in the legisla-
ture requiring the railway company
to build a depot at Conway at once.
The matter of opening a ditch
through the property of W. A. Bragg
was referred to street and alley COM
mittee.
Superintendent E. V. Leverett sub
mitted the following report of the
light plant, which was referred to the
finance committee:
Report of Conway light plant from
December Is, 1912, to January Is,
1913:
Amt. on hand Dec. 15.......$ >36.48
Amount collected for
Amt. and power .......... 13048O
Meter rentals .......... 21.OO
Car coal, compress ......... 1896
lOtSil ...... 414O4.O4
EXPENDITURES.
Coal, including freight and
unloading ...... .......$ 333.68
Salaries ........ .......... 257.5O
Repairs and maintenance. =. 1880
Imp. and Extensions .... 15O.48
Oil ........ .......... 28.88
Fire insurance on plant -. 5000
Loan to city .............. 10000
Office expense .............. $50
Balance on hand .......... 367.7O
Total ......... ......... $l434.64
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
BARGAIN IN TEN-ACRE LOT.

This block Of land is located just
west of corporation line, on the upper
river road; very fertile land, in splen-
did state of cultivation and is espe-
cially suited to truck farming and the
growth CT strawberries. On city wat
er main. For price and terms, see
lat (advl C. E. DURHAM AGENCY.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30
CITY BEAUTIFUL ASSN
WILL MEET FRIDAY

The City Beautiful Association will
meet Friday evening at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Effie Lincoln. Mem
bers of the various committees are
urged to be present and make reports.
Also all members and those interested
in the work of identifying Conway
are invited to be present.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30

T. L. Patrick of Vilonia was in the
city today and while here called and
renewed his subscription to the Log
Cabin Democrat. He says he can't do
without il.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-30

The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. D. Clibourn, who was so painfully
injured yesterday by having her fin
ger cut off by door slamming on it,
is resting easily today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

the worlds greatest lines of
commerce and of transporta
tion. In short, this church is a
good financial investment, aside
from it's spiritual significance,
and as such is entitled to the
revenues poured into it by our
people, regardless of c re e d,
sect or social lines,
The several churches of this
city will adjourn their services
Sunday both morning and even.
ing, to participate in the dedi.
catory services of the new
Church OF Christ. except tnat
the usual Sunday Schools will
be held. The Christian church
es of all the nearby towns will
also omit their usual services
on that day and come down
here to assist in the solemn
services of their church. Din
ner will be served IN the great
dining hall in the basement to
out of town guests by the la.
dies of the local church as host.
esses of the day to all visiting
brethren and sisters in Christ.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Harrison Institute
Elects Its Officers

Woodbine, Ia, Dec. IL, The
Harrison county farmers insti-
tute, after electing its officers
adjourned to meet in Missouri
Valley in December, next year.
In point of interest shown and
in attendance the Wocdbine
meeting proved one of the best
held.
F. F. Beebee of Beebeetown
was elected preside mt, Oscar
Doty of Missouri Valley, vice
president: Mrs. w. A. Jones Of
Missouri Valley, secretary,
treasurer.
w. S. Kelley of Mondamin,
A. B. Hewett of Woodbine and
N. F. Lawrence of Magnolia
were elected to membership on
the executive committee.
At the morning session M.
Pugsley of Woodbine, NJ S.
Worth of Mondamin and G. H.
Deur of Missouri Valley spoke
on the advantages of caring for
orchards. Homer Caldwell of
Logan spoke of the Logan short
course and invited all to visit
the meetings in February.
Prof. H. A. Kinney of the
Woodbine normal delivered a
splendid address on the benefits
to be derived from the consoli-
dalton Of rural schools.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

tuned to the divine harmony so
that the earth shall be filled
with their rejoicing and trcm-
BILE jovsously with the fulnes,
of their young lives. Here shall
the. songs of thanksgiving rise
at each harvest hone and here
shall the Christmas anthems
pour forth in glad hozannas to
the King, and earth's carols
rise to join the heavenly refrain
Of peace on Earth and Good
Will to Men" aud here shall
the songs of incense rise to min
gle with the songs of the re-
deemed till time shall be no
more.
TEE SUNDAY SCHOOL
But more than all els. that
this church shall do, will be the
wonder working Bible School.
instilllng into young hearts the
inspiration of heavens own
truth. and the awakening of
new visions in the h e a S of
youth that shall make for pure
thinking. clean living and grow
ing nobility of heart and soul,
till they shall ali be 'like Him
in the beauty of holiness. their
lives moulded to the will of
Him who said Suffer little
children to come unto Me- and
their young hearts be opened to
His truths as the Iii to the
sun light of summer skies. Then
shall they rejoice ever more, in
the countenance of Him whose
image they are aud whose di-
vlplty they reflect aud whose
joy they pour out among men,
till the cart is filled with taeir
gladness and Heaven with their
rejoicing. ''For of such is the
King dom of Heaven
The un.Christlan world may
sheer at these i n S, but the
business world has long since
acKnowle lged the wisdom of
His ways by seeking b o Sc
fields for investment where His
teachings are the c e p t e d
standard of morals, and OF com
merc.al integrity. So it is that
all business interests of h s
community are strengthened by
the building OF this church, as
once they were supposed to be
by the building of forts, and
watch towers, aud armored
vessels. Our schools too are
strengthened by the church,
our town made more desirable
as a place of home life and as
an important division of one of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Beautiful, Convenient, Artistic.
From the Harrison County News


Briefly described, the New Church OF Christ about
to be de Heated in this city tn purposes for which it
was built: is about follows:
1t stands at the of Fourth AMI Huron, the
lot SO long The home OF DR.. J. Chapman The nai'd
ing is in dimensio about 5oxeo it, the frame work ne
i'm OF pine and the walls veneered with pressed brick
The roo Is known the spanked gable. The main en-
ira at the northeast corner, from 4th street there
entrance at the north We co ner TIL basel
"a at the south asst ser fro ith stree
18th II t the northwest orner Tws tower.
X norh corners N Hardy
ca the church in it's detail ard acted as
s,ult of CONSTRUCTION, assisted by his tug
SorN va, AN done oy 'ie day or PIECE EXCEPT the fires
son o Shenandoah. Iowa The ground was hrok. n
July the orn wa, laid Sept L. AMI 'he
dedic .ii,n will be on ID &C 7rh.
ARRANGs.1ENr Or lSooMs
The feature vi tue church is tine great humber
rooms tor the nous purposes TO winch mo q e.
The main audience room,on the midi. or is Soft
square less the space occupied ny the entrance sov
IL contains BOG cHars. upholstered IL velvet WI n
wide aies in which another $50 persons could be seat
ed il desired Above on the east AMI north are large
balconies reached by stairway from the m n en-
arranged face the pulpit. which stanas in
the southwest corner of the main auditorium To tie
west OF the auditorium three = s. on the
main floor and the Baptistry entered by hallway RON
the rear The Baptrstry is open to the auditorium
ana view of the river Jordon, nature
svery waters flowing into the font of cleansing be-
low The room n fast all Of the rooms are finished in
li.ht yellow. giving mild effect to the lighting oy
day by night
The windows are of opalescent art glass in mild
tints, and appropriate characterization from Alpha to
Omega.
sounding arch the entire audience
chamber, giving most perfect acoustic properties
On the west above the second three s. s.
reached by inside stairwav on the west side
Not less important is the great dining hail in the
base 4Ux4o, with cement floors steel ceiling and
boe e as 90T ut e ~ s
windows and painted light yellow sides and CELL
ing.
West of the dining hall the great kitchen 2ox4o,
less the occupied by the Wier hot air furnace,
the water heater and the cook stoves, OF these
are the two toilet
utensils, and the dining with ten permanent tables
each 3x12 teet
The building turnout is lghtel by electricity,
trolled to each bv switches in the entrance
above. Telephone connections will also be Installed,
we'll as connections with the city water mains.
Allin all the arrangement Of the entire ediee is
most perfect for the varied and general to which
the chur. is to be dedicated at tomorrow's
services 1t is credit to the builders an honor to the
town and ut temple to the living God
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

The fire department was call
ed to the Harry Withrow home
on Eighth Street, Saturday
evening, where q gasoline stove
caught fire. The fire was ex-
tinguished before the arrival
of the department and very
little damage was done.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Squiblets

Squiblets
Some people are kicking be-
cause the government has TO
pay for grape fruit knives Tor
the senators. Surely they
doa'5 expect the senators to
suck the fruit.
/ Ex-PresiIent Taft has been
dieting, and he now ks quite
peaked nth onlv go pounds.
/ 9ne holiday sh' PIPER cart
tell who ,-ii. d her, but she
can -lw sys get even by step
ping on some ore else's toes.
Some people expect their
{ hrls' mas presents 10 he eatis-
factory, v hen they are Of euch
a azure that they can rot be
passed along to 2ny one 81. 9
next Gar.
President Wilson'S monocle
c u4s IN tnr considerable com.
lm=nt hy he Washington cor
r. sponde EMS, but cmehow they
fail 70 give us any alequate ac-
count OF his necE:5ies.
Now that the l'ona Lisa pic
ture has been recovered, ore
more item Is {; ided to the ]. b
of seeing Europe.
TIE downfall of Mrs. Eta
Flag Young shows what q dam
gerous thing it is to run tie
schools en- a business like basis.
la spite of the obligations as
sumed when Pres. Wilson took
the oath of off .e, he has let the
White house mint patch run
out.
1T is strange that the Mexi-
can generals will wear those
broad prlmaed hats, when ir
makes them look as if they
sometimes worked farming
There's mighty little salts
faction in getting a handsome
Christmas present, as it makes
it yeeessary for you to raise
the ante another year.
Splitting up the corporations
under the ANTITRUST law is all
right, buf it is hoped they don't
make one company own the
railroad locomotives and an
other the cars.
There doesn't seem any rea-
son why Wall street should be
so blue, when money can a.
ways be made by soaring pee
iple to death.
While Harry Thaw must pey
all bills for his stay in New
= Hampshire, considering tie
: amount of white space secured,
re the rate for the advertising is
/ not exorbitans.
y Some people must have been
II !. awfuliy thankful from TIE
= length Of time it took to show
,e up at the office after the holi-
st day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

This surely is the most ideal
wiater weather ever experien-
c d in Iowa. Water is rarely
frozen at night and the days
are such that the roses would
be in boom but for the chilli
ness of the nights.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Uncle Sam Takes Mcclatchey

UHcle Sam Takes McClatchey
Logan, Ia. Dec. 10 Deputy
United States Marshal w. A.
GIons veg of Council Bluffs
cal.e to Logan and took away
with him "Blil' McClatchey, in-
Gicted by the federal grand
jury fol S, ling liquor contrary
10 Jaw. McClatchey was sr-
rested at Missouri Valley,
brought TO Logan and placed in
Jail July 3, 1918, ard had just
served cut his time here hen
the government reached out
aad took him. He will have q
hearing March 10.