davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10
AGED SISTERS DIE
WITHIN 10 MINUTES
ARE BURIED SIDE BY SIDE
MRS. MALONE WAS 81 YEARS
OLD AND HER SISTER, MRS.
GARRETT WAS S5.

Plumeville, Feb. 10.-Although ap-
parently in the best of health less
than two weeks ago, two sisters. pion-
eer residents or Conway county. died
within 10 minutes Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Mary Ann Malone, ST
years olG, o: Plumerville, died at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, and at 2:10,
at her home near Plumerville, death
called her sister, Mrs. Julia Garrett,
S5 years old.
The sisters had lived practically
their entire lives in this community
They are survived by two sisters and
a brother, who live in Mississippi, one
of the sisters being 90 years old and
the other rs, while the brother is 80
years old.
Mrs. Malone but a few days ago
was apparently as healthy ard active
as though 30 years younger and only
become critically i'll on last Friday.
Mrs. Garrett was also suddenly
stricken. Death of each was attrib-
uted to old age.
Mrs. Malone is survived by three
sons of this city, A. D., E. and j A.
Malone. Mrs, Garrett is survived by
one son, Will Garrett, with whom she
made her home.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon and the sisters were
laid side by side to rest in the ceme-
terry here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10
SISTER TO KENYON
BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, D. c., Feb. 10.-The
Webb bill to prohibit the interstate
shipment of liquor into dry states for
the purpose of sale, "or in any man
ner used, in violation of the state
laws, was passed by the house late
Saturday afternoon, 240 to 65.
The passage of the bin ended one
of the most stubbornly fought all-day
contests of this congress. Senator
Kenyon of Iowa, author of a senate
measure of the same general purport,
sat in the house most of the day
watching the fight, which opened with
contest over the rule to bring up
the Webb bill. Representatives of or
ganized anti-saloon advocates sat in
the members gallery and kept tally
on the roll calls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10
SHORT SESSION
AMENDM'T VALID
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
REPRESENTATIVES, FAIL IN AT
TEMPT TO NULL1FY ACT
THROUGH SUIT.
Special to the Log CABIN Democrat

Little Rock, Feb. 1O.-The supreme
court of Arkansas, in an opinion
handed down this morning, held that
the amendment to the constitution of
Arkansas limiting the session of the
legislature to 60 days was properly
adopted, and is a part of the laws of
the state. This amendment. which
was submitted to the voters under ini-
tiative petitions, was overwhelmingly
adopted at the general election in
September. Under the law, it is the
duty of the speaker of the house of
representatives to officially declare
what amendments are adopted by the
voters, and shortly after the conven-
ing of the legislature a suit was in
stituted by Representative Grant of
Jackson county and other members of
the Legislature to enjoin Speaker Joe
Hardage from declaring the adoption
Of this amendment. 1t was urged by
those who claimed that the amend
ment was not legally adopted that in
asmuch as more than three amend
nents were submitted to the voters at
one election, none of the amendments
proposed was legally adopted. The
suit was originally brought in the Pu-
laski chancery court, where it was de-
cided adversely to those seeking to
nullify the amendment, and the su-
preme court today affirmed the decis-
ion of the lower court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10
OUTLAWS" PLAY
HIGH" WEDNESDAY
THEIR INITIAL CONTEST
INDEPENDENTS HAVE DEVEL
OPED INTO SPEEDY BUNCH.
VICTORY SEEMS ASSURED.

The initial contest for the indie
pendent basketball club will be stag
ed Wednesday night at the Armory,
when they meet the basket tossers
from Conway High School. The
outlaws have developed into one of
the speediest teams in the league, and
Capt. Erwin predicts a victory for
the independents when they clash
with the high school lads.
Capt. Erwin was star on the
Hendrix College team last year, and
has played several years on the Cros-
sett High School team. He is one of
the best guards Hendrix has ever
turned out. Ellis, who has been sus-
pended from the Arkansas Athletic
Association until June /, is basket
tosser of rare ability. He was the
hero of his team last year when he
played with Crossett High. McCul-
loch, also with the outlaws" played
on the State Normal team one year
and was with Hendrix last year. His
work at center is nothing short of
marvellous. He stands more than six
feet high, and usually jumps higher
than his opponent, knocking the ball
where he sees fit. Eddie Martin is a
small man, but as swift as lightning
When he gets the leather he rarely
fails to shoot a goal Scott is a new
man, but is rapidly catching on to
the game, and Capt. Erwin believes
he will be a valuable man on the
team.
The Independents have been prac-
ticing faithfully since their organiza-
ton, and have developed some excel
lent team work The game will be
called promptly at 1880 o'clock. The
admission will be 10 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10
BILL FOR A MILLION
BUILDING INLITTLER ROCK

Little Rock, Feb. 10.-The news
coming from Washington that Sena-
tor W. NJ. kavanaugh has introduced
a bill for the appropriation of one
million dollars for public buildings in
Little Rock is fraught with great in
terest to the people of this city. There
is rumor that the plan centamplates
the condemnation of the historic office
building occupying the half block
north of the postoffice now known
as the Fulk building and at different
times known as the Arkansas build
ing, the Alhs building and the Benia-
min block. Should this be done, the
building would be torn away, and the
postotficee extended north, occupying
the entire block To the north would
be the old statehouse, to the west, oc-
cupying another block the county
courthouse, and another block west
the city hall and the Central fire sta
tion. About these buildings it is plan
ned that the civic center shall radiate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10
MRS. WILLIAMS
BODY IS FOUND
TWO MILES FROM HOME
AGED SPRINGFIELD WOMAN
HAD BEEN LOST SINCE
DECEMBER 20.

The body of Mrs. Jack Williams,
who disappeared from her home, six
miles north of Springfield, December
20, was found yesterday morning in
thicket, two miles from her home,
by two boys who had gone into the
thicket to cut canes with which to
make pop-guns. The boys hastily re
ported the find to Cricket Dancer,
who, with others, went to the spot
and found that Mrs. Williams, in try
ing to get through this thicket had
become entangled in the undergrowth
of vines and had fallen and become
unconscious from weakness and cold.
A vine was wrapped around her arm
and her clothing caught on briars.
Mrs. Williams was II years old and
leaves an aged husband and two
nephews. Her husband is now in
New Mexico with his brother, and on
account of his feeble condition he has
not yet been notified of the finding
of his wife's remains.
When Mrs. Williams disappeared,
seven weeks ago, there was snow and
sleet on the ground and she started
to walk from near neighbors house
at about o'clock in the afternoon to
her own home. 1t is supposed that
she became dazed from the extreme
cold and wandered in the wrong di-
rection from her home and was lost
and entangled in the thicket. Neigh
bors remember that at the time of
her disappearance a tree was afTe
near this thicket, and it is now
thought that Mrs. Williams saw the
fire and mistook it for the light in
her home and thus wandered TO her
death from cold and exposure.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10
Admission, 10 and Is cents.
HOUSE PASSES
s. B. NO. 1873
ipecia. to the Log Cabin Democrat

Specia. to the Log Cabin Democrat
Little Rock. Feb. 10, p. m.-By a
vote of 70 to 21, the lower house of
the Arkansas legislature this morning
passed senate bill No. 1873, which pro-
hibits the issuance of a liquor license
in any city or town unless majority
of the white citizens both men and
women, of the district first petition
the county judge for the issuance of
the license. The county must first
vote for license before the petition
can be circulated. The petition must
be advertised 10 days before the hear
ing in the county court, together with
the list of signers.
The senate passed this bill on last
Thursday by vote of % to 10. This
act will take effect and- be in force
after the first Of next January, if the
governor does not veto it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10
SON
DIES AT NAYLOR

Representative and Mrs. G. M.
Connell have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in the death of their
little five-months-old son, Alton,
which occurred at their home at Nay
lor Friday night. The little one has
been critically ill for the past month,
and Mr.. Connell has been almost con-
stantly at home on account of his
sons illness. The babe was buried at
Pleasant Valley cemetery Saturday
afternoon. A large number of rela-
tives and friends were presvns.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10
Bank of CONWAY

10 Frsuenthal, Pres. J, H. Stubbs, Vice Pres.
l. H. Pyle, Cashier. Opie Hartje, Asst Cashier
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10

Mrs. w. L. Wood and Miss Sallie
Moseley of Morrilton are in the city
visiting Billie Wood, a Hendrix stu
dent. They will remain over to see
the shepherd of the Hills" at the
Grand theater tonight.
Walter Bowen and Carl Reynolds
went to Mayflower today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10

Superintendent and Mrs. R. H.
Cannon went to Little Rock Satur-
day, where they We're the guests of
friends. Mr.. Cannon preached at
Hunter Memorial church at the
morning hour Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10
HOME PRINT TODAY.

On account of the page advertise
ment of Norwood, Camp & Co., which
appears on the second page, we are
printing an an-home print today
Look inside
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather; warmer to-
might; colder Tuesday
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
I ()(|IIRl|
|&XVQ||
COMBAT POULTRY YARD FOES
Some Essential Measures Outlined by
Expert Poultrymen for Control OF
Insect Parasites.

Insect parasites are the cause Of a
great deal Of annoyance and loss to
poultrymen. Some essential measures
as outlined by George NJ. Turpin for
their control are:
Have the poultry houses separated
from all other farm buildings.
Have all the interior fixtures of the
poultry houses, such as roost-poles,
nest boxes, feed hoppers, dropping
boards, etc, removed so that every
part of the interior can be readily
cleaned and sprayed
Keep good dust bath to which the
fowls may have access at all times
of the day. Common road dust with
fine ashes and powdered sulphur or
air-slacked lime added is excellent.
The road dust should be gathered
during dry weather for use during
the winter.
Spray the coops and fixtures with
good whitewash twice each year,
adding two pounds of salt and one
fourth gallon of crude carbolic acid
to every so gallons of the spraying
mixture.
Setting hens should have access to
a good dust bath such as mentioned
above. If lice are found later on the
chicks, rub lard in the feathers of
the head and throat, and in bad cases
also under the wings.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
SHIPMENT OF BABY CHICKS
Little Fellows May Be Sent Long Dis.
tances by Express Without DAN
ger or Discomfort

One of the most interesting branch.
es of the poultry business is the ship.
ping of baby chicks hundreds. even
thousands, of miles, and yet have them
arrive in good condition for further
growth and development. BY ship.
ping direct from the incubator when
the chicks are one day old, advantage
Is taken of that period in the life of
the chicks when nature intended that
they should be without food, and they
can therefore without injury or dis
comfort be sent long distances by ex.
press under any conditions of climate
Chicks when first Matched require
neither food or drink. Indeed, such
is harmful. During the first seven.
ty-two hours the chicks life is sus-
tanned by the assimilation of the yolk,
for the embryo chick Is developed
from the white of the egg, and just be.
fore Matching the yolk is drawn up
into its system and furnishes all the
food any chick should have for the
first three days of its life. 1t is dur.
Ing this period that chicks can be
shipped as far as express can take
them.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
HEN MANURE AS FERTILIZER
Has Greater Value Than Any Other
Kind Used on Farm-ShouId
Be Well Taken Care OF.

Hen manure as fertilizer has
greater value than any other fertIliz
er on the farm 1t is generally sup.
posed by some poultrymen that the
manure will pay for taking care OF
the hens, but this depends much on
how it is kept The dropping boards
under the roosts should be kept GOV.
cred with some absorbent to preserve
the strength OF the droppings,
Land plaster or South Carolina rock
Is good Never use wood ashes or
lime with the poultry droppings The
ammonia or nitrogen would be set
free, and part Of the value Of the fer.
ulzer lost. The droppings should not
ne applied on a growing crop, or COW
cred soil Use It on corn by putting
handful on each hill at the time OF
last hoeIng It should be kept under
cover until used
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
LIVING MAJOR GENERALS.

Gen. Grenyille NJ. Dodge, whose
home is in Council Bluffs, Iowa, is
'ne of three surviving army corps
commanders, the other two being
Sickles and Gen. James H. Wilson.
General Dodge is the last surviving
general commander, however, having
been in command of the Army Of
the Tennessee and of the Department
of Missouri. He was major general
at the age of thirty-two years, reach
ing this rank in 1864. At that time,
he says, he had in his command a
brigadier general, in command of a
brigade, who was barely twenty-five
years of age.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
SAILOR REFUSED A THRONE
Ousky Princess Went With Offer Of
RuIership, So He Went Back
to England.

The death has occurred at the age
Of ninety-three of Capt. Philip II.
Nichols of Manchester, England.
who had long and adventurous life
on the sea.
A native of Sidmouth, Devon,
Captain Nichols became a sailor
when he was thirteen. For thirty
five years he followed his profession,
and among his ships was one of the
famous "tea clippers" which made
quick passages from London to
Hongkong before steamships became
common.
His strangest adventure was when
he was cruising in the Pacific. At
the Sulu islands he became a favor
tie with the rulers, who conferred
royal honors on him, presented him
with the sword of state and other
regalia and offered to give him an
island for himself if he would settle
there.
But the gallant captain discov-
cred that in the background was an
alliance with a dusky princess. His
affections were already engaged, so
he rejected the offer and returned to
the sea.-New York Herald.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
"Daqo" Wants to Know.

A little joke crept in this week
which we tell merely to show
that friendly relations may exist
even under trying circumstances
and soft word not only turneth
away wrath but may excite mirth.
AS everyone in Arvada knows,
Brother Cahill drives speedy"
runabout and gets a great deal of
enjoyment after hours joy-riding.
On Tuesday evening he was pur-
suing such happiness in company
with Mr.. Banks, the congenial
agent for the G. & S., and OBJ
serving a peddler's wagon ahead
on 3 rather narrow grade, he at
tempted to go by. The "Dago"
gave half the road alright, but
the road narrowed more than
Mr.. Cahil had calculted, so rath-
er than go in the ditch, he shunt-
en- into the peddler's team and
came near ping" his bananas.
Naturally expecting that he
would be run through with
stilletto, he prepared to do some
tall "explanationizing," when
to his great relief the fruit ven
dor, exclaimed, 'All-a-I-a want
a know-a ees, Wy you canno estop-
a de machin-a queaker yet?'
There is some philosophy sug-
gested there which will bear con-
siderable reflection.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
Notice of Adjustment Day.



GAIL HUNT DECEASED,
The undersigned, having been appointed
ENccutrlN of the estate Of Abigail Hunt,
late OF the County Of jefferson and State OF
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
TINT she Will appear before the County
Court of snid jefferson County, ut the Court
House In Golden. In said county on Mon
hour Of 10 O'Clock n. IN. uf Nuid dny the snmc
hcinE one of the regular days of the June
icrm OF Snid Court, for tn" purpose Of set
Ting nm d adjusting all clnims against said
cStntc, Mt which time md place all persons
having claims and demands uVninst the Cs-
tntc of said dcccdCnt mr." notified ana re-
uurstCd to present the same to said Court
for adjustment. All persons indebted to
Snid estate nrc requested to make mmrdi-
ntc payment to the undersigned.
Dated Mt Golden, Colorado. this 2nd dn y
Of June A, u. 1914.
MATTN DA j. DEETS,
ENorutriN OF the estate
OF ABIGAIL HUNT, deceased.
Published June 9TH to July 3rd inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
j. . ...5....5.I..I++ D
IIIf1TTtIl EtJl a0
Rat-Proof Hen House.

over the top of the post an old three
gallon tin bucket. Set your house on
these posts and when Mr.. Rat at
tempts to climb a post and go into the
poultry house he simply goes up in
side the bucket and does not accom-
plsh his purpose.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
KEEPING RATS FROM POULTRY
BY lnVertlns Tin Bucket on Posts
Supporting House Rodents May
Be Kept Away.

If there are many rats in your vicin-
ity it will pay you to make 1t i'm
possible for them to enter your poul-
try house. Put a post in the ground
for every corner of the house, says a
writer in the Iowa Homestead. Invert
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

A number of Maccabees went
down to Denver Tuesday even
ing to assist in putting Tony"
Muench over the hurdles in Den
yer Tent No. l. All report a
good time. Coming home Tom
Russell and A. j. Recht had a
lively foot race to the car with
Recht in the lead.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
PLAIN FACTS.

'You can't make a silk purse ont
of a sow's ear"
"No; and who wants to-? Leather
y-'~.s sT,e I'll the go"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
NOT HARMONIOUS.

"Your landlords face fairly radi
ated satisfaction"
"Humph. that is more than his
steam heaters did"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
MODIFIED VIEWS.

"You once said it was a disgrace
to die rich"
81 have changed my mind" re-
piled Mr.. Dustin Stax. at is not a
disgrace; merely a misfortune. -
Washington Evening Star.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
THE REASON.

"Sallie always takes a rosy view
of every subject"
"That's because somebody told
her once pink was her color"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Mrs. klumker and son Dickey
left last week for Mccoy, Routt
county to join her sons, Louie
and Willie, who are already over
there on their ranches. We are
fearful of losing Mr.. Klumker.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Among the several other err
rors that occurred last week,
perhaps the most ludicrous was
the statement that J. d. Clark
had sent his family to Hoyt and
was working for AL Belgin. Mr..
Clark is a travelling salesman for
the Raleigh Medicine company
and instead of working for Mr..
Belgin merely has his headquart-
ers at Mr.. Belgin's place.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
HINT.

'Will you be engaged this eve
ming, Miss Maude?"
"That depends on whether any
body asks me-"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

We like to sell good mer-
chandise. The Ball Band
Boots are best quality made;
no more than inferior makes;
must give satisfaction. The
Recht Emporium.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
IDEAL BOSS.

"Can you let me of this after
noon. sir? | want to see the ball
game"
Sure, young man. Let's go to.
gethcr."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Announcement has been re-
ceived of the marriage of Earl F.
Dawson to Miss Zada Zoe Fugard
at Pueblo, June 18th, 1913. At
home 1915 Cortevet avenue,
Pueblo, after August LIST. His
many friends extend congratula-
tons.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

H. A. Brown and Mrs. Albert
Nelson purchased new mowers
Wednesday from X. o. Graves,
to be used in harvesting their
hay.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19
NOT HARMONiZIk0.

she-They say that the new hats
will be moderate in size.
He-Then | bet the bills won't
match 'em.
The Enterprise for Printing
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Straw, Straw, Straw Hats
for everybody. Best and larg-
est line ever shown; 2 sample
lots; all rightly priced. The
Recht Emporium.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Last Sunday was Children's
Day at the Presbyterian church,
and the exercises were very in
teresting and highly creditable
to both teachers and scholars.
The decorations of the house
transformed it into a bower of
beauty. Singing birds, beauti-
full flowers, combined with gay
bunting and the stars and stripes
made a picture of real attract
iveness.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

A fine selection of Girls
Wash Dresses and Children's
Rompers. See them and
purchase. The Recht En-
porium.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-19

Chas. A. Butler, sheriff of
Yuma county, who with his fami-
ly has been visiting w. X. Fisk,
left Monday morning to motor to
Wray, his home. He went alone
leaving Mrs. Butler and the three
children for two weeks more
visit. Mr.. Butler is a brother-in-
law of Mr.. Fisk and has lived at
Wray for q years, where his
popularity elected him to his Of
fee.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
WAR PERIL PASSED
AuStria-Hungary Has Begun to
 Demobilize Her Army.
Danger of Conflict With Russia Ia Eliminated for the Present-Stand- ing Army Has Incurred Heavy
 Expense to Government.

Nienna.-As tangible proof Of the fact that all danger of a war between Austria-IIungary and Russia is past, will mention that during the last few days reports have reached me direct from Galicia that demobilization has already begun on the Austrian side. and that several trainloads of dis charged reservists have arrived ia Lemberg from the frontier districts. Such Incidents, palpable as they are, speak a language which none can fail to understand, says a spondent.
 l can personally testify to this; that the Austro Hungarian people, in their overwhelming majority, deeply long for peace and the re-establishment of normal relations with their huge east. ern ne shbor. Excepted from this are only small circles made up. above all, of the army, with a sprinkling Of men holding office at court One of these said to me the other day: T think it would have been better for us to fight Russia. Our army and the German army are in better trim and fighting humor than they may ever be again, and together we could have made an end of all danger for the future. Ger many could have taken Champaigne from France and so crippled her he reditary enemy for all time"
 Such expressions, however, are few and far between, and they come from irresponsible hotspurs. The Austrian press has lamented for months over the hardships and financial losses brought about by this huge army of 1,300000 kept in readiness at her iron tiers.
 As soon as things quiet down once more there also comes the question Of paying the piper. This monarchy has incurred, in indulging in the luxury Of getting and keeping ready for war with Russia, extra expenses, outside of her regular ones, i. e., those authorized by her parliaments, amounting to ever 100 ,000,o 900 kronen, and not a penny of this is yet paid for. With that the finances of the dual monarchy are ia precarious shape, as was evidenced, not long ago on the occasion of the