davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Stranahan Returns From Salem

Hon, c. H. Stranahan returned last
thursday from Salem, where he has
geea '..,:, attending the sessions of the
legislature. MIR. Stranahan returns
among his constituents fairly content
ela' Tor he has succeeded in getting
through the intricacies of legislative
machinery every bill. that was desired
lhe station experiment bill. provid-
lus lor a station here was passed., de-
splIe the fact that more than dozen
otaer counties desired stations. How
ever not another similar bill was
PASSED lt Mr. Stranahan was also IN IN
slIumental, through report made by
MN on the condition of the Institution,
n securing an appropriation Of go, 600
20 % 0e expended in erecting buildings at
'he ,Old Soldiers Home at Roseburg.
have the utmost praise for my
colleague, Dr.. Anderson. OF Inc
Ualles, says MIR. Stranahan. HE is
d worker and prince.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
An Epidemic of Coughing

Is sweeping over the town and younl
and old arealike affected Foley's Honey
y Tar Compound is quick, safe, reliable
lamlly medicine for coughs and colds
a. a 5. Jones, Of Lee Phara acy, Chico
Cailt, says: "Foley's Honey and TAI
Compound has no equal, and l recon.
mend 1t as containing no narcotics OF
Other harmful properties" Chas. N
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

John W Sickelsmlth, Greensboro, Pa.
m uas three children, and like most chiId- iii,G
rem ten They frequently take cold; we
have tried several kinds of cough medi,,
cine, he says. 'but have never found
any yet that tdd them as much good as
O3iamIberlain's Cough Remedy" FOR
sale by all dealars
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

uyou have trouble in getting rid of
your cold you may know that you are
not treating it properly. There is no
reason why cold should hang on for
WeeAs and it will not if you take Cham
Ote,rI3n,s S Cough Remedy. For sale by
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

Please telephone your orders for milk
and cream, fresh and clean, to be de-
livered from the Valley Ranch Dairy.
III. G. ZILLIACUS, Telephone 5794.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
ARKANSAN PRAISES
 FR|fDMANN CURE
CLAIMS HE IS BENEFICIAL
l.. GATES OF FAYETTEVILLE TALKS OF NEW TUBERCU-
 LOSIS CURE.

Lawrence Gates of Fayetteville, who claims he is one of the early group of patients to receive Dr. F. F. Fried mann's tuberculosis treatment, spent Friday in St. Louis and gave out the first detailed information regarding the serum, the merit of which he says has been proven in his case. He also told how the German physician had fallen out with his brother and other physicians, according to dispatch to the Arkansas Gazette.
 He received the first injection Feb ruary IS, last, he said, after journey ing to New York with Dr. Robinson lBosworth, superintendent of the Ark ansas Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Bonneville, Ark, and the head nurse of the institution, where he had been confined for eight months. He suf- fered from the disease in the moder- ately advanced, or secondary stage, and was not expected to reach New York alive, when the trip began.
 He suffered ct least 30 hemorhages, he said, and today, after having re- ceived two injections of the serum, is able to walk long distances, has ceased to have hemorrhages and is daily i'm proving rapidly.
 He condemned Dr. Friedman as mercenary and heartlesS, but said he was convinced as to the merit of his serum, not as a miracle worker, but as being more efficacious than any treatment yet discovered, when used in conjunction with prescribed rules of diet and exercise
 He was enc of IA test patients who received the first injection of the prep aration in the offices of Dr. George Hannheimer, Al West 51st streeo, New York, at the second clinic held by Dr. Friedman in America, he said, and noticed marked improvement immedi- ately afterward.
 After Dr. Friedman repeatedly re- fused to administer a second injection, Dr. M. A. Sterm offered to give this, which was accordingly done, Gates says, but whether the serum injected on this occasion was identical with the original Fredmann serum he was un- able to say. It is his opinion, how ever, that Dr. Sturm is in possession of the secret preparation, sample of which he has turned over to the New York Board of Health, MT. Gates says.
 Others who are improving with the treatment of Dr. Freidmann, accord ing to MT. Gates, are Edward E. Err ickson of Chicago, and John l. Shep- perd of St. Paul.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
ABUMPER COTTON
 CROP THIS YEAR

Little Rock, June 2-"Arkansas has never had such start on a cotton crop" reports Walter Cotter, the Memphis cotton broker, who has been over considerable portion of eastern Arkansas during the past week, talk ing look at the growing crop. Our firm has reports from the sections l have not visited, and it seems as en- couraging as what 1 have seen. The cotton has had such favorable weather that the stand is good and the plant healthy. We will have to have some very unfavorable conditions or the state will have the banner cotton crop of it's history It will take a lot of dry weather and bugs to cut the crop off with the excellent start it has"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
BACCALAUREATE
 SERVICE IS HELD
STATEi NORMAL SCHOOL
IMPRESSIVE SERMON DELIVER EDABY REV. J. N. JESSUP OF
 LITTLE ROCK.

A congregation which filled the Methodist church to overfowing as- sembled yesterday morning to hear the annual baccalaureate sermon of the Arkansas State Normal, which was delivered by Rev J. N. Jessup, pastor of the First Christian church -ot Ilttie Rock.
 . The special music for the occasion ..50 voices. made up of Normal stu dents, rendering three splendid selec- tions, in addition to one by the Boys 'Glee Club.
 The scripture lesson was read by Rev. E. R. Steel of the Methodist church, while Rev. J. c. Dawson of the Christian church led in prayer. 2 Rev. Jessup's sermon was scholar ly and eloquent discourse on the intiu- .ence of Christianity upon literature. His sermon abounded in appropriate quotations from the masters in lltera- ture and showed wide and thorough knowledge of the productions of the worlds greatest authors.
 The next event in the Normal com mencement will be the class day eXer- .cises of the seniors Wednesday even- ing at 6: 80 o'clock, to which the public is invited. The graduating exercises will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock, at which time Attorney General w. l.. Moose will deliver the commencement address.
 The senior class at the State Nor mal this session is decidedly the larg- est in the history of the institution, being composed of B students. Of this number 27 are young women. The class is composed of the following;
 Irving Ball, Miss Clair Blair, Miss 1Sallie Burrow, Miss Ruth Cazort, James Davis, Ambrose Dew, Miss Hattie Feaster, Miss Orpha Gideon, Irving Greer, Miss Ida Hogan, Miss Clara Hudson, Miss Dee Jones, Miss Emma Jones, Miss Lee Jones, Doug lass Keith, Miss Leona Maddox, Miss Myrtle Llewelling, Miss Anna Me Cain, Miss Irma Pendergrass, Miss Leone Puntney, Miss Bessie Randle- man, Miss Irine Rice, Miss z Sarah Ross, B. A. Short, Miss Willie Smith, Miss Floy Stewart, Miss Maud Steed, Miss Myrtle Thompson, Miss Minnie Warrent, Miss Chlora Wheat, Miss Edith Wise, Miss Alabama Wilson and Miss Ruby Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
DANGER FROM GRIPPE
Lies in That Cough and Weak,
 Worn-out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia, thess are greatly to be feared at this tims of the year.
 To prevent grippe from being fol- lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo- mia, it is important to drive the last traces of it out of the system quickly.
 Our advice is to take Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparl. tion without oil, and get your strength and vitality back quickly.
 Mrs. A. A. Grabill, of Strasburg, Va says: Grippe left me weak, run down and with a severe cough, from which I suffered four years. l tried different remedies, but nothing seemed to do me any good until took Vinol, from which I received great benefit My cough is almost entirely gone, and I am strong and we'll again, and I am glad to recommend Vinol to others who suffer as I did"
 Try Vinol with the certainty that if it does not benefit you we will give back your money.
 Florence Drug Co.,. Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
M'C0PP|N 10 BID
 ON SEWER JOB

Joseph McCoppin of Little Rock, contractor for the Conway water works system, while in this city yes terday obtained copies of the plans and specifications from Engineer G.. H. Burr and stated that he intended to file a bid on June 5 for the con- struction of Conway's new sewer sys- tenn.
 MT. McCoppin has many friends here who hope his bid on the sewer system will prove to be the successful one. Although he states that he has constructed the waterworks system at a heavy financial loss, due in part to the fact that he was installing a wood- en pipe system which with him was an untried experiment, he apparently has been willing to do all in his power to make the system success, and 1t IS now conceded by all that when the additional work he has agreed to do has been performed, Conway will lhave one of the best and most efficient water systems in the state. Mir. Me Coppin has had much experience in installing sewer system, having put in about two-thirds of all the sewers in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
ARKANSAS IS SIXTH IN
 LUMBER PRODUCTION
FOREST SERVICE STATISTICS SHOWS STATE CUTS NEARLY
 TWO BILLION FEET.

Little Rock, May 30.-According to the report of the U. s. Forest Service, Arkansas was the fifth state of the Union in 1909 in the production of it's lumber, lath and shingle mills, but in 1910 it fell to seventh, and in 1911 it had gone back to sixth. In 1909 there were 2,060 mills in the state, in 1910 there were 1,260 mills, and in 1911 there were 1,127 mills in operation.
 The production for the three years, with the per cent of reduction was as folows:, 1909, 2,111, 100000 feet; i; 1910, 1,S44, ,446000 feet-12.6 per cent; 1912, 1,777, ,3O3,O0O feet-3.6 per |cent.
 There were nine states that report ed an increased cut in 1911, while 38 showed decrease.
 In Arkansas there were in 1911 a total of 157 mills cutting 1,090, ,744,- 900 feet of yellow pine, but more than half of the total cut of this lumber is credited to Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and North Carolina in the or dern made.
 Arkansas is fourth in the list oak lumber production, having 765 mills that sawed 99,1S7, 900 feet. The states of Tennessee, West Virginia, Kentucky, Arkansas and Virgiania, in the order named, produced more than half Che total of oak lumber in 1911.
 Arkansas is third in the production of cypress lumber, with ITO mills cut tirg 45,229,OOO feet. Louisiana leads with 69.6 per cent of the total pro- luction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
PRIMARY ELECTION
 OFFICERS NAMED
CENTRAL COMMITTFFMFN
MEET AND SELECT JUDGES AND CLERKS TO HOLD PRI-
 MARY ELECTION.
Sror Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 With every township represented either in person or by proxy, the Faulkner County Democratic Central Committee was called to order at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of arranging for the special Demo cratic primary election to be held on June 21.
 Chairman A. L. Nichols of Union township presided and Secretary George Shaw of Cadron township also filled his position.
 After the roll call, Secretary Shaw moved that the date for the primary be fixed as suggested by the state committee, for June 21, the motion being adopted.
 Vacancies on the committee occas- toned by the death of J. s. Wofford of Hardin township and the removal from the county of J. w. Jolly of Cy- press township were filled by the cleo tion of s. s. Wilson as committeeman in Hardin township and G. w. Jones in Cypress township.
 The committee then proceeded to the selection of judges and clerks to 'officiate at the primary election. The committeeman in each township was elected as one of the judges, and his recommendation were followed in the selection of the other two judges and the two clerks.
 On account of the late hour at which the election of officers were chosen, it was impossible to print the list of names in this afternoons edition of the Log Cabin Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
RURAL CARRIERS HOLD
 ANNUAL CONVENTION
CONWAY MEN AMONG OFFI- GERS ELECTED BY ASSO-
 CLAYTON.

Little Rock, May 31.-Rural letter Icarriers of central Arkansas, who met lat the federal building yesterday, car ried out an interesting program and at the conclusion of their meeting elected the following officers:
 J. w. Mcintosh, Lonoke, president; D. F. Tucker, Conway, vice president; M. A. Matthews, Alexander, secretary The following delegates were selected to attend the state convention at Batesville July Is and 19:
 H. F. Poe of England, c. Rowland of Mabelvale, J. L. Jaynes of Little Rock, w. N. King of Conway and M, A. Matthews of Alexander.
 It was decided to hold the next meet ing in Little Rock. There are v rural carriers in the Central Arkansas Dis trict, 51 of whom belong to the asso- Iciation. In the state there are about 440 rural carriers, and of that number 260 belong to the state association.
 A paper on Good Roads" was read by J. w. Mcintosh, also one on Care of Stock" by A. w. Wicklaux of Baux- ite. Remarks were made by H. F. Poe of England and A. J. Campbell, secre. Itary of the association.
 Resolutions were adopted favorable to the needs of the rural free delivery of pAal carriers attended the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
Eczema and
 Blotches Go
COSTS YOU ONLY 25C TO TRY ZEMO AND PROVE WHAT A
 WONDER TT REALLY IS.

Apply ZEMO on those eczema sores that nothing else you have ever tried has benefited-and all itching will stop, and in a few days those very sores will be gone-absolutely gone! A rial of ZEMO proves it positively There will not be spot left, the skin will be as smooth and clear as though you never had eczema in your life.
 If you have dandruff, there's an, other chance to prove how wonderful ZEMO is. ZEMO positively stops it.
 To prove what it will do in curing eczema, itching, infamed or irritated skin, dandruff, blotches, pimples, cuts and sores, your druggist will supply you with a 25-cent bottle. ZEMO is guaranteed to stop itching.
 ZEMO is sold in 25-cent and $1 bot ties at drug stores, or sent direct, on
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
SLEEPING TORCHES
 FOR GIRL STUDENTS
OPEN AIR QUARTERS MAY BE
 GIVEN THOSE WHO DESIRE. THEM AT CENTRAL.

Open air sleeping pavilions as a substitute for the conventional dormi- tory rooms for the young lady stu dents of Central College was seriously discussed at the recent meeting of the board of trustees, and it is considered very probable that such accommoda- tions and about 40 of the stu dents will be constructed during the summer for use next fall. The dor nitory rooms at the college have been filled to their capacity through out the past session and accommoda- tions for a greater number is consid- cred an absolute necessity. The trus- tees hope to complete the west wing of the main building during the summer, thereby furnishing rooms for con siderable additional number, and, as a further means of increasing the schools capacity, plans for open air sleeping quarters are being con- sidered.
 Since the fresh air fad has ceased to be a fad, since thousands of Ar kansas homes have been provided with sleeping porches and many of the girls who come to Central are accus- toned to the privilege of sleeping in the open air, there is an actual de- mand for such accommodations, which Central College will probably be the first educational institution in the state to meet. As an instance of the widespread use of sleeping porches, it was noted at the trustees meeting that exactly three-fourths of the mem- bers present habitually sleep in the pavilions, and each student will be provided with small but convenient open air.
 A common study hall will be provid- -ed for the girls who use the open air dressing room, if the plans now being considered are carried out.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
HOLINESS COLLEGE
 CLOSES AT YIL0NIA

The final program of the commence ment exercises of Arkansas Holiness College at Vilonia was held in the presence of large audience last night. The exercises began last Sun day, when Rev. E. R. Steel of Conway delivered the commencement sermon. There was no graduating class this year, but the Junior class is a large one and quite a number expect to graduate at the institution one year hence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
PISTOL TOYING"
 OFFICER IS JAILED

Frank Taylor, marshal of Fourche, was arrested, tried and convicted be- fore Squire Kisner of Bigelow of car rying a pistol and fined $50 and $l7 costs. J. H. Bowen brought Taylor over in buggy and turned him over to Sheriff Brazil, who committed him to jail to serve out his term.
 A. F. Leigh, who has contract for the working of the county prisoners, took Taylor out to his farm Tuesday evening to work out his fine.-Perry- vile News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
MANY ATTEND SINGING.

The first Sunday in June has been famous for nearly half century in this county as the date for the annual "all-day singing" at Spring Hill, and reports from that place state that one of the largest crowds ever in attend ance was present yesterday. Quite a number from Conway went out to en- joy the occasion
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
A. r. W. L. OFFERS
 2 SCHOLARSHIPS
IN ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY
YOUNG MAN AND YOUNG WOM AN MAKING BEST GRADES
 TO WIN AWARD.

The Arkansas Federation of Wom- ems Clubs offers two scholarships in the University of Arkansas, one for young men and one for young women, for the purpose of making the uni versity better known and appreciated throughout the state and to give the young men and women from small places the advantages of the state university.
 The scholarships are good for one year only, the freshman class of the awarded to the young man making the highest grade in competitive exam ination, and the other to the young woman making the highest grade. Of these two the one making the higher grade will receive S145 and the other $40. It is estimated that the amount of the scholarship will pay most of the holders actual expenses during the academic year at the university.
 Applicants for scholarships must be under 20 years of age and must have resided in the state two years prior to taking examination. President J. H.. Reynolds will be pleased to furnish further information.
 The questions for the competitive examination will be sent by the exam ming board of the university to the county examiner of each county, and he will hold the examination on June 1920 in connection with the regular June examination for teachers li- cense. Each applicant will be expect ed to pay a fee of S1 to the examiner The papers will be sent to the exam ming board of the university, who will grade the papers and award the schol- as follows:
 REQUIREMENTS FOR ELIGIBILITY.
 The requirements for eligibility are asfollows:
 1. Any applicant must have resid- ed within the state two consecutive school years immediately prior to the time of his taking the examination.
 ?. No applicant may be older than 20 years of age.
 3. No one attending the univers- ity preparatory school at Fayetteville lis eligible.
 4. The scholarship is for the fresh man class only.
 5. No average below 80 will be ac- cepted.
 6. If the appolntee, because ot sickness or any other reason, IS un- able to use the scholarship, 1t will be considered forfeited two weeks after the opening of the university.
 All applicants will be examined on 12 1-2 units of high school work.
 Constants (always required); Gen. eral history, 1 unit; English, 3 units; algebra, 2 units; geometry, unit; U. s. history 1-2 unit; total, 1-2 units.
 Electives from which to select ad- ditional units: German, units; Greek and Roman history, 1 unit; physical geography, 12 unit; physiol- ogy, 1-2 unit; botany, 1 unit; chemis- try, unit; civics, 1-2 unit; Latin, 5 units.
 A unit is defined as a 45-minutes recitation five days in the week, dur ing the entire school year. All appli- cants must be of limited means.
 Faulkner county young men and young women desirous of entering the contest phone or send their names to Mrs. Geo. H. Burr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
'IEE|4EE{E'AEI yEFFI{B BF BSlEp BRSEEp
GOY.'S PLAN ADOPTED
GOV. FUTRELL RECOMMENDS CHANGES WHICH PROBABLY
 WILL BE MADE.

Little Rock, May 30.-Gov. J. M. Futrell yesterday solved the peniten- tiary problem and set at rest all com- plaints against the management of the institution under the new lay pro viding for its operation by the com mission. The governor suggested rules o management, agreed to by the com missioners, which, it is said, if fol- lowed, will meet all requirements eX- acted by the public in the manage ment and operation of the prison.
 Governor Futrell has received com plaints from unofficial sources that members of the commission have not complied with the letter of the law in their management of the penitentiary. These complaints, he declared, have been given thorough investigation and as result letter was written to the commissioners yesterday, in which he suggested certain methods of proceed ure in the management of the peni- tentiary clearly in line with the law creating the commission.
 The governor suggests that the main office and business of the penl- tentiary board be transferred to the convict farm; that two of the commits sioners spend practically all their en- tire time at this place; that com plete record of every financial tran saction of the business of the peniten- tiary, fully reflected in vouchers, be filed in the auditors office; that every account or claim filed in the auditors office be fully itemized, and that a de- tailed statement be filed in the audi tors office concerning the four round- trip tickets referred to in a previous communication.
 The governor says:
 II take the liberty of saying at this time, that the action of the board in the purchase of these tickets and the use of two of them in violation of law barely can be excused. Such transac- tions are always open to suspicion, though they are unintentional.
 q suggest further, that when con- vict dies, from any cause, detailed report at once shall be made to the governors office and also be carried in the monthly prison report. In your monthly report for April you gave as the cause of the death of a convict, 'gunshot wound It cannot be known from such statement whether it was by accident, or in an attempt to es- cape, or whether it was foul murder It is not to be presumed that any blame attaches to any one for the death of this convict. In justice to yourselves and for the full informa- tion of the public, detailed reports should be made.
 "I suygest further" says the gover- nor. "that no farm manager shall be employed longer than July l of the present year."
 In reply to the communication of Governor Futrell, Commissioners J. V. Ferguson, J. A. Bradshear and T. P. Murrey, acknowledging the receipt of the governors letter, say:
 'In reply, we wish to say we con- cur fully in your opinion, and in some instances have failed only to carry it out before now, because of seeming impracticability
 We will endeavor to comply with the directions contained in your letter and will be pleased to have any furth- CT suggestions you may have to make in the future"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
COUNTY TEACHERS
 INSTITUTE MEETS

The annual Faulkner county teach CTS institute began it's work in the public school building in this city this morning, with an attendance that bids fair to outstrip that of last year, when a cord-breaking enrolment was had The institute is being conducted by County Examiner J. M. C. Vaughter and will continue until Friday after noon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-05
MURRELI-TYRONE.

M. J. Murrell of Conway and Mrs J. H. Tyrone of Memphis were mar ried at Little Rock Saturday and ar rived in Conway Sunday morning on the 9:45 train. Mr Murrell is super intendent of the local cotton compress company and has many friends here who offer congratulations.