davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

ion Forward Movement in Milwaukee
about seven years ago. The speaker
commented on the local movement
and characterized 1t as backward"
instead of forward"
II. c. Henderson, a leader in the
party, was principal speaker
Every Socialist should cherish the
memory OF Mr. Morgan he said. "A
condition arose that demanded the
bringing together OF industries as an
economical step. MIR. Morgan was
created for the task. Any other man
so situated would have done the same
thing. He has helped our cause rather
than injured it.
Socialists should feel grateful for
Mr.. Morgan for his opposition in Mil
waukee He attempted to supplant
the Socialist propaganda in work
mems meetings there with the Men
and Religion Forward Movement. but
his efforts failed
1t should be the Men and Religion
Backward Movement for they are
beginning at the wrong point.
CLOSING the cemetery in our midst
would not remedy death. No more
does closing the houses in our midst
stop the evil at which It Is aimed
England Pays Royal Tribute.
LONDON, April l4.-HonOrs seldom
accorded a citizen in private life were
paid here ts-day to the memory of
j p. Morgan at a memorial service
held at the hour Of the beginning Of
the funeral i'm New York
The services were held In Westmin-
ster Abbey and were attended by rep
resentaIiVeS of King George. Queen
Mary. Queen Mother Alexandra. the
foreign diplomatic corps and the staff
of the United States Embassy. The
Dean Of Westminster conducted tn,
services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad.
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try il!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Mrs. Satterlee, daughter of the dead
dnancier. and the Morgan grandchiI-
dreu came next The other relatives
and friends Of the family followed.
Psalms beginning Lord let me
know any end and the humber of nav
days" were iHtoueo by the choir DIS a
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
NEGRO BOUND OVER.

Dan Lynch, negro charged with
stealing a pistol from T. L. Daniel at
Palarm, was bound over to the, grand
jury, after an examining trial before
Justice of the Peace G. M. Easter
wood this morning. His bond was fix
ed at $500, in default of which he was
committed to jail.
Miss Ethel Millar returned this
morning from Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
TO HEAR PAVING
PROTEST AUG. 5

Consideration Of the protests against
the assessment in Street Improvement
District No. of Conway, which had
previously been filed with Recorder
Opie Hartje was postponed by the
city council last night untlJ an ad-
journed meeting, to be hello August 5.
The complaints of the objecting prop
erty owners were read by the attor-
neys, and. without taking any action,
list of property owners filing objec-
tions includes w J. Wilkins, DIR. G. S.
Brown, J. A. Mode, Halter Bros, F. U.
Halter, DR.. o. Tydings, j. Favre, Cas-
par Dunn, C. H. Robinette and Sam
Sarason.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
FILL VACANCIES IN
ELECTION OFFICIALS
BOARD MAKES CHANGES
FAULKNER COUNTY ELECTION
COMMISSIONERS HOLD
MEETING.

From thursdays Daily
Vacancies caused Oy the removal of
election officers were filed in several
precincts and changes were made in
the officials in a few others al meet
ing of the Faulkner county election
commissioners this morning. In the
townships where no changes were an
nounced the same officers who con-
Quoted in the general election last Sep
tember will officiate.
The new judges Were appointed as
follows:
Second Ward, Conway-J. c. Don
nell, in the place of Frank Farris, re-
signed.
Third Ward, Conway-P. Z. Rogers,
in the place of j r. Charles: removed
from the ward.
California;. W. White, in the
place of D. NJ. Lane, removed.
Benedict. A. Billings, in the
place of w. T. McCauley, deceased.
Danley-J. P. Akridge, in the place
of J.. J. Gavin, removed from town.
ship.
East Fork-H. g. Nixon. 70 fill
place of J. D. Steinsiei;, removed from
county.
Harve-L. w. Kupje, in the place of
A. l.. Mabry.
Matthews-R. W Shaw, in the
place cf w. r. Blythe.
Mt. Vernon-Jack Lipscomo and NJ.
A. Jobe, in the place q v. c. Newell
and B. II. Traylor.
Palarm-T. 3. Snoddy, in the place
of w. R. McHenry, resigned.
Pierce Creek. H. SoweH, in the
place of James Beatty, resigned.
Union-J. A. HuUto, in the place OF
]. l.. Nash, resigned; G. f. Pate, in
the place of w. A. Ward, removed.
Walker-Robert Martin and 4. M.
Hendrickson, in the place Of j. &.
Wyatt and f. L. Smith, resigned.
Wilson-A. NJ. Dennis, In the place
of A. L. Melton, removed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
CONWAY RAILROAD
farm LOOKS GOOD
SPRING OAT CROP FINE
IRON MOUNTAIN DEMONSTRA-
TION FARMS ALL DO
WELL.

ST. Louis, July 19.-Much interest
is being manifested by the farmers
and general public in the demonstra-
ton farms being installed at the sug-
gestion of President B. F. Bush, over
the lines of the Missouri Pacific Iron
Mountain to aid the farmers in get
ting the best possible results. from the
land
| The demonstration farm at Conway
J Ark, which was in very poor cOndi-
ton when the agricultural department
of the railroad took it in charge, is
making a most impressive showing.
! Spring oats grown there have been eX-
ceptionally fine. The demonstration
farm Of the railroad company at Der
I mott. Ark, contains the best crop of
corn in that section, and although
corn on neighboring farms suffered
| from drouth, the crop on the demon
stration farm shows no damage, ow-
ing to proper preparation of the seed
bed. Oats at the demonstration farm
at Hope, Ark, thrashed out an aver
age of 20 bushels to the acre. Va
rious crops which have been planted
on the farm at Arcadia, Mo-, are be-
ing watched with interest by resident
farmers and others.
l.. A. Markham, commissioner of
agriculture of the Iron Mountain
portion of the system, says that prac-
tically his entire territory has been
visited by good rains during the past
10 days, and that conditions are much
improved Corn that was properly
cultivated during the dry period did
not suffer any from drouth, but some
of the other did. All other crops are
in excellent condition, and he reports
that vast improvement is visible
among farmers in cultivating so as to
conserve soil moisture.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
5. !. A. AND CITY
BEAUTIFUL Unite
name YET To BE CHOSEN
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS MERG-
ED AT JOINT MEETING
THURSDAY.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
AT a joint meeting held in Court
house park yesterday afternoon the
Conway School Improvement Associa-
ton and the City Beautiful Associa-
ton were merged into one organiza-
ton, the name for which is yet to be
selected. 1t was unanimously decided
that inasmuch as the membership in
both organizations is largely the same
and the purposes of both identical in
many respects, more good could be ac-
complished by uniting and forming
one strong organization.
The new association was partially
organized by the election of Mrs. H.
P. Aubrey as president and Mrs. ].
Bruce Greeson as secretary. Three
standing committees were appointed,
as follows: Membership, Mrs. J. NJ.
Ligon, chairman; publicity, Mrs. P.
H. Prince, chairman, and Mrs. Anna
P. Pittman, vice-chairman; finance, "
D. Hill, chairman.
1t was decided to divide the work of
the organization into four depart
ments, which chairmen in charge are
as follows: Education, Mrs. Joseph
Frauenthal, chairman, Mrs. E. r.
Steel, vice-chairman; municipal art,
Mrs. G. H. Burr, chairman; social SER
: vice, chairman to be selected munich
pal aid, Mrs. H. P. Aubrey, chairman.
Special committees were also ap-
\ pointed as follows: Courthouse park,
Mrs. S, Heiligers, chairman; ragged
edge" Prof C. C. Denney, chairman.
The local faculty association and
the Boy Scouts are expected also to
affiliate in some lines of work with the
combined organization.
The Log Cabin Democpat has been
requested to announce that a public
Z honor, but not prize, will be con-
ferred upon the citizen who suggests
a name that shall be selected for the
consolidated association. Suggestions
should be sent to the president, Mrs
H. p. Aubrey.
Regular meetings of the organiza-
ton will be held every Thursday aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock, in Courthouse
park. A canvass of the entire city
will be made for members. Everyone
Is invited to join and no dues will be
collected.
At yesterdays meeting Mrs. Joseph
Frauenthal announced that she would
give a prize to the negro having the
best-kept yard in the city.
old nonorc for Sa1o at this office
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
RAILROADS. DAY
IN CIRCUIT court
DAMAGE SUITS ON TRIAL
JUDGE GIVES ALLEGED CHICK
EN- THIEVES CHANCE TO
REFORM.

This is railroad day" in the Faulk-.
ner circuit court, all suits against the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
Railway Company having been docket
ed for trial on the third day of the
term. The only case tried before the
jury, however, was that Of R. M. Gil
bourn, who seeks damages for fall
sustained on the depot platform at
McGehee. The case went to the jury
about 2:30 this afternoon. Several
other railway cases were dismissed or
compromised.
The grand jury yesterday afternoon
returned three indictments. Robert
Threet was indicted for capital Of
Tense in connection with the white
slave cases, and case against his
brother, Cephus Threet, was dismissed.
Both are in the penitentiary at Little
Rock for safe-keeping. Albert Wright
and Floyd Hammons were indicted on
two charges each, one for grand and
one for petit larceny.
On account of their youth, Judge
Lankford permitted the two boys to
plead guilty to petit larceny and con-
tinued the larceny charges against
them during good behavior. Wright
and Hammons are accused of stealing
large quantity of chickens from their
neighbors in Palarm township.
This mornings proceedings follows:
T. B. Dougherty VS.. J. L. Nash; dis
missed for want of prosecution.
James Robinson VS.. st. L., I. M. &
So. Ry. Co.; dismissed at cost Of
plaintiff.
R. C. Bryant VS.. same; dismissed at
cost of defendant.
Frank Fuller VS.. same; agreed judg-
ment for $35.
B. M. Vestal VS.. same; continued.
w. A. Gibbon VS.. same; dismissed at
cost of defendant.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
NO. "A MAKES
IMMENSE GAIN
OVER 10000 IN WEEK
NEARLY ALL CANDIDATES RE.
CEIVE GOOD VOTE DURING
THE WEEK.

No. IA in the auto contest received a
record breaking vote during the week
just ended, going from 1878 to 15O,-
O51, a gain of over 10000, according
to the report of the judges filed for
publication today. No. SO, however
still leads, but by only small margin
over No. IA. Nearly all the candidates
received good vote and several made
substantial gains.
David Davis still leads in the pony
contest, with Esther Erbacher second
and Walter Reynolds close third.
The standing up to Tuesday night
July %:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
MISSES HARTLEY ENTERTAIN.

from Saturdays Daily.
Misses Lille and Verna Hartley en-
teratined number of their friends at
rock this morning, complimentary to
their guest. Miss Mary Galloway OF
Pontotoc, Miss. At four tables pro-
gressive games were played, Mrs. j.
3. Stevenson, Jr, winning first prize,
la sterling silver buffer. Following the
games, delicious menu was served.
Grape juice was dispensed throughout
| the entertainment.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
STATE guard
IS RF-|NSTAT[D
Special to the Log Cabin DsmoelNl-

Special to the Log Cabin Demoe1"l
Little Rock, July 19.-Dispatches
from Washington received here today
announce that the Arkansas National
Guard will be reinstated ty the Unit
ed States war department.
All differences over the alleged
shortage of equipment charged to the
Arkansas militia have been satisfac-
torily adjusted.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24

Continued on last Page
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
VOTE IN ELECTION
EXTREMELY LIGHT

Indications at o'clock this after
noon were that an unusually light vote
was being cast in the special guberna-
torial election today. Less than 100
votes had been cast in the pricipal pre-
cinct of the county, at the courthouse,
while in the other two wards of Con-
way the number polled was under so.
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.
Will Stewart today filed suit for di-
vorce from Lacy Stewart, alleging de-
sertion since March, 1906.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24

CONTINUED on Poge 4.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
MRS. FLUCKIGEK DEAD.

Mrs. Elizabeth FluclSiger, wife of
John Fluckiger, died at her home,
about three miles southwest Of Con-
way, at / 80 o'clock this morning, af.
ter an extended illness, The funeral
was held this afternoon at 8 o'clock at
Oak Grove cemetery. Mrs Fluckiger
is survived by her husband arc three
daughters.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24

The marriage OF jacob Gherki to
Miss Annie Anthamatten will be con-
summated on August 5, instead of
August IS, as announced Tuesdays
daily edition.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-24
CONWAY COMPRESS ELECTS.

The stockholders of the Conway
Compress Company have elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: President, d. o. Harton; vice
president, J. w. James; secretary
treasurer, G. l.. Bahner. The follow
ing directors were elected Gus Bush
J. Frank Jones, w. B. Stark and B
L. Harton.
Misses Sarah G. Reid and Myrtle
Charles have gone to Chicago
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

New York. Sept. 15.-Ground was
gained last week by both the major
league leaders in line for worlds
championship honors and with both
Giants and Athletics playing a strong
err II more consistent game than for
weeks previous. there seems hardly
a chance remaining for an upset be-
fore the close of the season now three
weeks away.
The most marked improvement was
shown by McGraw's men. who, in
stead OF merely breaking wen or COM
Ing out with fewer victories than de-
feats. as has been their habit in re-
cent periods. jumped into a winning
squirt the moment they struck Pitts
burg on their last swing around the
western circuit.
History Repeats.
History repeated itself so far as the
American league contenders were con
cerned. While the Athletics dropped
two games to the White SoX before
the Clevelands broke under the Wash
ington attack and again missed a
splendid chance to work themselves
into a position. where. the. <Mackmen
would have had the fight OF their Hives
for championship laurels. s,,.
Washington, Cleveland's" Nemesis
since the early. days of the American
league. has thus to all appearances put
the final check. on the Maps chances
for the flag n in the last few days
even the Cleveland title to second
hams men, however. made a good
start In Pills by downing the ath-
letics yesterday in the first game of
the series and have an opportunity to
educe the peacemakera' lead appre-
ciably by cleaning up Monday and
Tuesday. The. runners VI. however.
are a full game worse off than a week
ago., the Athletics lead having grown
from six and a half games then to
seven and a half Yesterday.
Giants Get Start.
In the National league the Giants
a running start for a series Of
victories on their western trip by
beating Brooklyn Monday. which with
three straight from the Pirates gave
them a clean record for the week up
to the second game Of yesterdays
double header when they met their
opened was an even eight games, ex-.
actly the sameAas seven days previous.
And though they met defeat in Chi
cago yesterday. their advantage is so
commanding that they would have. to
lose the great majority Of their fu.
ture games while Philadelphia is win.
ming steadily TO give the Quakers a
look-in for ultimate honors.
:. Unlike Cleveland, the Phillies have
not broken. having kept. even. pace
with the Giants through the week.
more than ona occasion they have
shown a. Comeback Ability which has
kept them always within possible
striking distance of the team in front
should the latter falter seriously. Sea-
ton and Alexander divided last weeks
four victories between them and Rtx-
ey only lost his decision by a single
run in extra innings.
Giant Boxmen Show Glass.
The Giant boxmen, with. the possible
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

Andy is like most patriots she knows
he will apply for a pension.
Torpedo Stebbins is a new Teller.
Miss Palmer says judging by his
movements he had ought to be named
Torpid. We have nicked him Torpy.
He was late the first thing, his ex-
cuse being that he was chased up
the, Baptist steeple by Quinlan's bull.
which accounted for his pants being
a total, wreck. Miss Palmer said she
didn't doubt his story, even if Quin-
lan'sntbu did happen to be a COW.
but she guessed she'd give him a lit
tie licking for going up the Baptist
steeple, which was no place for him.
his family being Presbyterians. Torpy
cries tenor and quite loud.
Fatty Believes fell through his seat
at 9:45. The janitor is building him a
new one, while Fatty sits on the floor,
any Of the chairs.
Steve Hardy gave Albert Wilkins a
hunk Of chewing gum (this s~eason's),
his sling shot, and a secret alphabet
to swap seatS SOS Steve could get to
sit by Annie Brown. his girl. Then
Steve got KEEP in for whispering to
Annie, and Al tried his sling shot
under the desk and whanged his own
knee, which made him swallow the
gum. Good business!
Donation Party.
Mr.. Blinky Hammond, our esteemed
janitor, has just presented Miss Pal
tans. Miss Palmer rerlied in a neat
speech, in which she said nothing
could be more appropriate for her
class and she would see that they
were put to good use. Many of us
expect to sample them soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
PENNANT RACE N
A. A. T|CHTENS Up
Minneapolis But Two Points
Behind Leaders-Will
Be a Hard Fight.

Chicago. Sept. 15.-The pennant
ace in the American association
frightened up last week until it enters
Its last stages bearing a close resem-
blance to the contest Of 19S. when the
first four teams finished within a few
points Of each other.
Milwaukee's lead. threatened a
number Of times since the Brewers
wrested first place from Columbus, is
now challenged by Minneapolis, and
only a slight margin separates the
teams. A double victory by Mime
tillon's men in front, but the loss Of
the second game to Louisville left
ahead by a slim margin,
despite the defeat OF Clark's team.
-Four Postponed Games.
VI Its four games POSTPONED, Mil
waukee may play off all. One, the
game scheduled for April %. will be
played at Toledo during the series be-
ginning September %. and at Louis
and the other two-with Louisville,
one postponed from August Is and
the other from September lion
September is. a date vacant in the
schedule Of both clubs.
During the series beginning at In
~dianapofis September 10, Minneapolis
will try to play of a game tied three
times this season. The contest was
scheduled for April %, but was called
a a at l to l and postponed = to
June Is. On the latter. date. each
to make any more before darkness
stopped the game. 81 it was again
postponed, this time to August Z, The
third effort resulted in a 9 to 2 score.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TEAMS GET
N LINE FOR OPENING Of SEASON
= 81 1v 6sVk Vll VI 6sVlsSO VI VII Wv
Indications Point to Most Successful Season Since 1906
Michigan Has Heavy Schedule this Year-Minnesota
and Indiana Will be First Big Eight Teams to Play

conference. Stage at Chicago. Or.
Williams at Minnesota, Juneau at Wis
consin, Sheldon at Indiana and Haw-
ley at Iowa are the tutors retained
from last year. Z. c. upper, who last
year directed the fortunes of the Oak
Park high school team If Chicago.
has succeeded Hall and Lindgren as
\. ("Hapry") Smith. who has been
head coach at Pennsylvania for years.
has been engaged to fill the vacancy
left by the late "Keckie' Moll at Pur-
due. John r. Wilce. who has been
connected with the athletic depart
ment at Wisconsin for a number of
years, will he head coach at Ohio
State. succeeding John r. Richards.
who resigned to accept a playground
position in Chicago. D. H. Grady has
been chosen to look after the football
interests at Northwestern. following
the resignation Of Hammett.
Harper Succeeds Marks.
This is by far the largest change in
a single season made in the coaching
STATS of the conference teams in the
last ten years. Fielding Yost will again
direct the fortunes of Michigan and
Jesse Harper has supplanted Jack
Marks at Notre Dame. The situations
at the other large western colleges re-
main practically the same as last year.
The conference college teams are
prohibited by ruling from starting
practice as organized squads until
September 20. In order to get early
results the coaches have instructed
the candidates to take individual train
ing at an earlier date with the result
that the majority of them will be fit
for hard work on the first day. The
first few days will be devoted to rudi-
mentary work. but the candidates can
expect to be SEN through scrimmages
and signal drill within a few days aft
err opening practice. Minnesota and
Indiana will be the first conference
team to go into action. The Hoosiers
will play Depauw at Bloomington and
the Gophers meet South Dakota Sep
tember %. The rest Of the teams will
go into action on the following Sat-
urday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
NACNATES BEGIN
DRAFTING WORK
="
Meet in. Cincinnati. Today to
Supervise Process Many
Good Men Available.

Cincinnati. Sept. 15.-Baseball
magnates. managers. and players be-
gan arriving last night to attend the
annual meeting of the baseball com.
mission. which meet today to super
wise the drafting of players from the
minor leagues. Chairman Hermann
and National League. President
Lynch are here and President John.
son of the American league arrived
today. Besides these three members
of the commission nearly ali fhe
presidents. of the two major league
clubs are expected to be on hand
when the drafts are made known:@
. Although. the rea Of the minor
leagues has been already procured Nv
purchase, there are many good play
ers still available by tho draftins
route. It lie believed that Tor drafts
have been made by the major leagues
this year than at any time Stree the
national agreement went into effect. =
National league directors tomorrows
will take up the case Of the game be-
tween New York ana Philadelphia on
August 80. which was forfeited to
New York by Umpire Brennan be.
cause of the actions of spectators.
President Lynch subsequently, over.
ruled the umpire and awarded the
game to Philadelphia. The New Yors
club protested this ruling. -