davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-07
ind stock farm wifi also be OPP

and 4 stock farm viii also BE OPP
Grated. =. $ 1 1:s.'<z f. 4 - III
DR.. M. F. Guidinger who is we'll
known here is the secretary-treas-
urer for the project and has Just re-
turned from Minneapolis where he
purchased a big 40 horse power
gasolene tractor 49,.
The big farm will be operated on
the most scientific principals and
gasolene tractors of the latest type
will be almost entirely used. The
big farm will have over $4,000
worth of farming machinery and
equipment and the three big tractors
can pillow 16O acres day.
The first furrow will be broken
soon after the first of next month
and several thousand acres will
probably be ready to raise a crop
this fall. The land is situated near
the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific
transcontinental railroad between
Saskatoon and Battleford and is also
on the line of the Canadian Pacific
and Canadian Northern. Twenty
men will be able to operate the farm
except in harvest time when extra
men will of course be needed.
In talking over the prospects as
an investment the local men who
are behind the farm spoke very
highly of their hopes of big crops
and bigger profits and a very great
increase in the capital value of the
concern by the increase in land
values,
Il know Of no better or more con-
sentative investment than good
farming land, we'll cultivated, said
the president in speaking of the
prospects for the future. Several
of the leading men of the concern
are expert agriculturalists, includ.
ing the vice president, Thos. o. Har-
vey, who is in charge of the ex.
detrimental farms of the Canadian
Pacific railroad in the northwest
! and Ernest A. Heagle of this city
who was for several years a resi-
dent of the province of Saskatche.
wan near the new farm.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-07

ticket for any exploited place that 8
putting big real estate ADVERTISE
ments in the newspapers?
You'll conclude to stay right here
where your home and your friends
are and help to build the city. The
small man is very likely not to be
given the consideration that is due
him. The man who established a
permanent home becomes pillar in
the foundation of the city where he
resides. They say it was Abraham
Lincoln (may be it was) who said
people for he made so many OF
them
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-07
LOCAL men START BIG
COOPERATIVE FARM
Over Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Tied
! up IN PTojeci---Equipment Can .,fi
III, .lBreak 100 Acres A Day

Some prominent Virginia men are
investing heavily in cooperative
farming in western Canada. More
than seven thousand and five hun
dred acres of land have been pur-
chased and the big sum of 5000
has been spent in land and equip
ment.
1t is proposed to raise wheat, flax
barely, oats and other small grains
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-07
Easy.

Young Widow-'Did you have any
trouble getting Jack to propose?"
Girl Friend-"No, dear: l told him
you were after him. boston Trans
cript
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
At The Gem

The Mortimer Sisters IN singing
and dancing are the headliners on
the new bin at the Gem which be-
gan yesterday. They are good look
ing, have good voices and their cos
tumes--well they wear diaphanous
gowns. the latest concelt OF fashion
to good effect in their terpsichorean
efforts. The gowns created quite a
sensation when worn yesterday,
and chances are they will be seen
on local streets, now that someone
has broken the ice
Maud and Maud have a ventrilo-
quist novelty that is good and it is
little !differrnt from the usual
run.
Sid Lewis is smart looking chap
and he is there with the smile and
clever comedy that takes we'll. He
has several good songs and he goes
Town into the pit, taking the audi
ance into his confidence, telling them
unny stories and jokes, and he
makes big hit.
Today the Gem will present the
usual Friday feature motion picture
bill including the regular Pathe
Weekly with it's long array of in
eresting camera happenings and a
wo reel feature Lubin film entitled
The Fight at Grizzly Gulch" which
said to he full of gripping sensa-
ions and stirring scenes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29

sister. Mrs. Mary Muslck, of Mon
roe, La, They will leave Sunday to
visit relatives at Owensyille, Ind.
Mrs. w. E. Williams, daughter
Catherine, son Charles, and Miss
Gruda Higinbotham, all of Cairo
spent yesterday with Miss Cora Full
lerton. "sSgxiE lMx
Mrs. Ernest Read was a Cairo
visitor Wednesday.
Will Dougherty Jr, played for a
dance at the home OF ]. r. Hayden,
lat Urbandale, Wednesday evening.
Misses Dawn Capoot and Helen
Ford were Cairo visitors yesterday
afternoon. ss~ ax
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Snyder are the
parents of baby boy, born yester-
day. /,
Forrest Hendricks has accepted a
position with the Singer company in
Cairo.
Misses Iona Bowers, Daisy Tuck
err and U'nice Coulter were Cairo
visitors Tuesday.
Misses Blanche Schiller and her
guest, Miss Jessie Blakemore, of
St Louis, spent yesterday with rel
atives near Mounds
Police Magistrate II. G. Cater, has
opened an office in the Hogan build-
ing north of Stophlet's store.
Miss Florence Read has gone TO
East Haven, Ind, where she has ac-
cepted a position in hospital
Mrs. w. IT, Beverly. who was
injured in an automobile accident in
Cairo last Sunday evening is improy-
ing and 1t is thought that she may
leave st, Mary's Infirmary in few
days and be brought to her home in
this city.
Miss May Overstreet and c. G..
Griffith spent last evening in Cairo.
DR.. w r. Wesenberg made a pro-
fessional trip to Cairo last evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
OVER THE CIRCUIT.

Batteries uykendall, Donovan
ana Johnson; Macarthur and Kali
kotf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
AT The Kimmel.

Very suspicious was the premiere
of the new vaudeville program a
The kimmel yesterday. There was
the maximum of quantity and the
maximum OF quality that these
two necessary essentials to sue
cessful show We're present was at
tested by the spontaneous applause
that greeted the efforts of the real
actors OF the three act bill
The Merritt Sisters are a yer,
pleasing twain with superb
bundance of handsome gowns, E
modicum of good looks coupled witt
"a clever singing and dancing act
Ii charlis Edenberg exhibits thu
same amount of stamina, efficiency
with the mitts, agility and ability
IN his efforts to attain the light
weight championship of the world
that he does in his equilibristic
stunt he is bound to succeed In his
AMBITIOUS desires. Charlie was
made the recipient of round after
round of applause as he completed
each of his thrilling and seemingly
impossible feats of balancing.
As a fitting climax to this excel
lent bill, Manager Kimmel elected
to present Miller. Moore and Peters,
trio of nifty cabaret entertainers
who succeeded admirably in greatly
pleasing their audiences. They sing
we'll, play we'll and look we'll. in
fact they present dapper appear
ance in their fetching swallow
tailed suits of white flannel.
NJ, NJ and have the goods with
them, know how to put it over and
that's a whole lot in the vaudeville
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
game where you must please to get

This same program with four reels
of motion pictures, will hold at The
Kimmel for the balance OF the
week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
MOUND CITY


The closing session of the Precinct
sunday School Convention which
convened here this week, was held
II the Baptist church Wednesday
evening. The president, e. S. Miller.
and secretary, Mrs c. Selby, were
energetic in their efforts to make
the convention success and the
evenings replete with excellent sug-
gestions along Sunday school lines
md we'll rendered programs attest
d to their ability. The program for
Wednesday evening consisted of a
devotional service conducted by Rev.
NJ B, Baker; paper. The Preparation
Of a Teacher, Miss May Hawkins:
ollowed by remarks on the subject
by several OF the assembly. Address
How to teach the Little Ones" Miss
May Palmer, followed by a general
discussion of the topic. The follow
''ng officers were elected: l.. D..
Stophlet, president; George E Mar
tin, vice-president: Miss May Haw-
kins, secretary; Mrs. Clara Cult,
treasurer. The banner for the class
with the best showing was awarded
20 Altruistic class OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. The judges were:
w, L. Toler, D. A. Hoar and T. l..
Fisher. wsyy
The Woman's club will hold a bus
mess meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. w. Hough at four O'Clock Satur-
lay afternoon.
The Camp Fire Girls will meet
with Miss Merle Miller at her home
IN Third street this friday after
noon. a@w
Misses Josephine and Olive Lam
Erafr. Florence Berry and Virginia
Carroll and Messrs. Ed. Stout, Frank
Collins, and James Johgson, of Cairo.
and Miss Mamie Britton and Bert
Berry of Mounds, attended the dance
given by the young people in Perks
& Higgins hall Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Read of this city, and
Mrs, Claude Smith of Cairo, left yes
terday for the fair at Anna.
Miss Emma Margaret Keller was
a Cairo visitor yesterday. She will
eave today for Grand Chain where
she will spend week with Miss
Sofia Eiehhorn at her country home.
Miss Anna Downing and Charles
Archie Price. both of Cairo. were
married in st. Peters Episcopal
'hurch by Rev. ]. c. Anderson, Sun
lay evening.
Miss Dannie Briscoe and Samuel
were married at the
rides home by Rev. NJ. b. Baker,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles Kennedy of upper
lain street, has as her guest her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT.
The Way Samose Works Its Wonders
Guaranteed by Paul G. Schulz
& Sons.

More than half the readers of
The Bulletin would give almost any
thing TO be plump and rosy instead
of thin and Scrawny
Physicians and chemists for years
have studied the problem OF max
me flesh forming food but il Is
only within the last few months
that a bright man discovered the
prescription that taken with the
daily meals gives a positive increase
in flesh. In fact it was so certain
| ia its action that a guarantee was
attached to each package stating
that If weight did not increase as
result of using it, the purchase
price would be refunded.
This preparation is now put up
| in convenient form under the name
! OF Samose
Paul G Schuh 4 Son have secured
j the agency in Cairo for Samose and
as the percentage of satisfactory re-
! suits from the use of this prescrip-
ton is so nearly one hundred pei
cent they feel there is no risk in OF.
tering to refund the money If sa-
nose does not do all that is claimed
for il.
Everybody that is thin and out
of health should begin today the use
OF Samose with a guarantee like
this.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
Kitty League Standing.

Results of Thursday.
Cairo ), Henderson 9.
paducah y, Hopkinsville Is
Harrisburg | greensboro 10.
YinceRnes d, Clarksyille Is
Where They Play Today.
Henderson al afro.
Paducah at Hopkinsville,
harrisburg at greensboro.
NinCennes at GAINESVILLE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

81 was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per-
shaded me to try bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy After taking one dose of II
was cured. 1t also cured Others
that gave it TO" writes NJ. E Geb-
hart, Oriole, Pa That is not at all
unusual, An ordinary attack Of
diarrhoea can almost invariably be
cured by one or two doses of this
remedy 1t is one of the most sue.
cessful preparations that has been
discovered. Thousands have testi-
fled to its value. For sale by ali
dealers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29

Batteries 1ockhart and Asbby;
Winrhel and Jolly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
Nheele. and BARRON
Ills of Women.

Many women suffer miserably
from chronic constipation causing
nervousness, dizziness, and sallow
complexion, They will find that
''A7mherlain's Tablets invariably
N$ relief. These tablets are easy
take and pleasant in effect. For
By all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29

Eureka Dress Form, reproduction
of human form, demonstrated this
week at COS Washington avenue
Ladies please call between and
p, m. Advt. S-2S z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29

FOR RENT-Store room 3303
Sycamore street, suitable for shoe
store or any line of business. En-.
qulre w. care Bulletin office.
S-29 got
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29

HENDERSON.
CAIRO

Totals ~ S6 9 - % II 3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
SUMMARY.


Stolen bases--Piekering 9, To
mer, Snyder, Russell Lingle.
Sacrifice hit-Cahill.
Two base Toner. Russell
Engman, Kessling
Three base hits--Spair, Turner,
Lingle
Double plays-Spair to Weber:
FELTON, 10 Murray to Jones.
Bases on balls-Slack /, Turner
4, Morrow 5
Struck out--Slack /, Turner Sc,
Morrow 8.
Time 2:13 Umpire-Lewis.
Scorer-Corn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29

In the slowest and most lstless
game seen on the local grounds this
year the locals were trounced by
he visitors by the score OF TO s..
Poor Qityhingsa.error and bone
head plays were the features OF the
contest
The box score.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
INNOCENT RATE
 EFFECTIVE FRIDAY END OF LONG BATTLE
RAILROADS GIVE ARKANSAS PLEASANT FOURTH OF JULY
 SURPRISE.

The railroads of Arkansas will cele- brate the Fourth of July by putting into effect the two-cent passenger rate, according to announcement made yesterday from the office of the Ar kansas Railroad Commission. Infor- nation of the agreement, by Col. John M. Moore, chief counsel for the rail- roads in the rate litigation to put the two-cent rate in effect on Friday, was communicated to the Arkansas Rail- road Commission during the monthly session yesterday by Judge Joseph M. Hill of Fort Smith, chief counsel for the state in the rate cases.-
 The agreement of the railroads to comply with the provisions of the act by selling tickets to passengers on the basis of two cents per mile practically closes the strenuous legal battle be- tween the state and the railroads which began in the summer of 1908.
 It is estimated the railroads have received about $3,000,00O in excess fare which should be refunded to the people who purchased the tickets. However, it is the general report that not many coupons were saved, and the railroads will not have much trouble in maing refunds.
 It was stated at the Iron Mountain station at Conway today that or ders putting into effect the lower rates have just been received. It is not known whether the railroads have as yet agreed to resume the commits sion freight rates, which were en- joined at the same time with the two- cent passenger rates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
CHILD DID NOT
 DIE OF INJURIES STATESDR. LIN. M'COLLUM DEATH OF LITTLE HAROLD HICKS HERE WAS FROM
 NATURAL CAUSES.

No credence is given here to the reports published in Little Rock pa pers that little Harold Hicks, a two and one-half year old orphan who died in Conway a few days ago, succumbed to injuries caused by whipping giv- en the child by Dr. E. B. billiard, manager of the Arkansas Children's Home Society. Dr. I. N. McCollum, who attended the child, at the home of Rev. J. N. Bishop in this city, stat ed to the Log Cabin Democrat today that the boy died of chronic malaria, and that there was absolutely no evil dence of any physical violence ever having been inflicted.
 Former Governor Donaghey, chair man of the board which employed Dr.. billiard, gave out the following state ment of the case last night:
 "The public recently through vari- ous statements has been led to believe i that Dr. E. B. billiard, the founder and manager of the Arkansas Chil- dren's Home Society, had whipped to death little child about two and one- : half years old. It was stated few days ago this child died at Morrilton.
 q today have made investigations and find the facts about as follows:
 About a month ago pr. billiard did whip the child. He stated to me at the time that the punishment was such as he would have given to one of his own children under like condi- tions. For this alleged abuse Dr. Dill lard was taken before a justice of the peace and fined $50 He took an ap- peal to the circuit court, where the matter rests now.
 Some time since the child was talk en to Conway, not Morrilton, and
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
S20,000 PAID IN
 ON ENDOWMENT

At the special meeting of the Hen dirk College board of trustees here yesterday, Rev. James Thomas paid in $2O,OO0 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 one-third of the amount from the $75,O00 donated by the General Edu- cation Board, thus adding $26,666 to the productive endowment of the col lege
 The trustees authorized the busi- ness manager to purchase the bond is- sue of $40,000 of the Sewer Improve ment District No. of Conway, pro- viding they could be obtained at sat isfactory price.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
THEFT OF TEAM
 CHARGED TO BOY

Charles J. Matthews, 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 Mayfower. He gave Mir. 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 MT. Gray received a telegram from Matthews stating that he had gone to Little Rock and was sending the team back by two men, also check to cov- CT the charges for the extra time he was out. He said the men would be found at the wagon yard in this city.
 Tuesday MT. 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 a man in Little Rock. Upon questioning the men MT. Gray found that Matthews had sold the team and buggy, to the two men for $84, 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 Go. 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., 1913-07-03
BRISTOL.

pr. Dunn and wife, Homer Wans- ley and others of Naylor were at Sun- day school Sunday.
 James Terry and Miss Bennett, two of our popular young people, were married Sunday, Rev. R. D. Stone off, ficiating.
 H. F. Mercer and family of Pliny visited at E. W. Days Sunday.
 Rev. F. P. Webb of Fl Paso preach ed here Sunday night.
 Everybody interested in the big Sunday school rally August 10, be at the Baptist church at 2 p. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
10 BE A
 QUIET DAY HERE

While the day will be observed as holiday by practically every busi- ness house in Conway the Fourth will be quiet one in this city. No cele- bratlon has been arranged and many Will go out of town to spend the day. There will be no issue of the Log Cab- in Democrat tomorrow, and the em- ployes of this office will be given full holiday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
TWO ARRESTED FOR
 STEALING CHICKENS

Albert Wright and Floyh Ham, monds of 10 miles east of Conway were arrested this morning by Depu- ty Sheriff O. L. Honea, on a 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 a wagon load of chickens and sold them in Little Rock Their bonds are fixed at $2G0 and their examining trial will be had be- fore Justice of the Peace c. NJ. Eas- terwood tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03

placed in the family of J. H. Bishop, who has been working for the Arkan- sas Children's Home Society.
 q have the statement of Mrs. Bish- op, who says the child died a few days ago after becoming suddenly i'll. She thinks the child died from acute con- gestion. Mrs. Cora Jones and Mrs. T. c. Harmed, neighbors, who visited the child the day he took sick and died, also think that he had conges- tion. l also have the statement of Dr. l. N. McCollum, the physician who was called in to see the child June 26, the day of his death, and Dr. McCol- lum says that the child died from anemia, and chronic malarial poison ing.
 'I am sure that the childs death was in no way caused from the pun ishment given it by Dr. billiard. l shall not at this time pass judgment At the proper time I shall call the board of managers of this society to- gether and make an investigation. If it is determined by them that Dr. Dill lard is unfit for the work intrusted to him he must not and shall not longer be retained In the meantime all statements should be founded on facts of undoubted authenticity"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
REMODELING RESIDENCE.

Herman Imboden is remodeling and adding another story to his residence on Deer street and Locust avenue. While the work is being done MT. Im- boden and family are occupying the residence of Mrs. M. F. Underhill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
TOUGH PROPOSITION.

It is tough proposition to under take to write any man policy whose wife is opposed to it. She sometimes tells him that she wants him to enjoy every penny they make-such love. 1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

l. N. Fields to Southern Cotton Oil Co.,, lots 102 and 23 feet off lot 101, Fidlars Survey of Conway; $1,75O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
StOvall Would Sign
Up Third Baseman


TOLEDO. OHIO, Nov. 15.-George
Stovsn. newly appointed manager OF the
Kansas City Federal League club. ar
rived here yesterday to offer a contract
10 Barbeau. third baseman OF the Kan
sas City American Association, who lives
here.
Stovall announced that every club in
the league would have five or six lesser
lights, now on major league rosters, be-
fore the opening Of the 1914 race.
We don't intend 10 60 after players
who are stin under contract" said
Stovall but we are going after men
who are retained only under the reserve
clause. which means that a player can
not sign with any other ciub, except the
one with whom his contract has just
expired. unless sold or released TO an
other team.
We are after men in the big leagues
who draw about $4,000 We intend to
offer them $1,000 more than they are
getting