davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
CATO

Crops are going to be cut about one- half this season. Mrs. Pairet is reported some better at this writing.
 Gus Green has returned from Nay Tor, where he went to bring his sister home. T. B. Proctor and w A. Farris went to Little Rock one day. last week in MT. Paris auto, and on their re- turn they broke their machine down.
 Carl Clement and Quince Burgin went to Little Rock one day last week.
 Our school will start Monday. We are expecting large attendance
 Our school building is almost com pleted. We will have a nice school house and we are expecting to have the the best school here this year we have ever had.
 The young folks had an ice cream supper at MT. Upton's Saturday night.
 Joe McRaven and wife of Jackson vile are visiting at Dr. J. F. Pairet's this week. J. E. Hogan, w ID. Springer and w. A. Farris went to Little Rock Tuesday. Miss Myria Emerson is staying at pr. Pairet's. The young folks had an ice cream supper last night at Bob Clark's. Prof. Fretwell has gone Wheat ley to spend few days. His wife is teaching at that place.
 Miss Kimmie Dukes of Plainview is spending few weeks with relaties and friends at this place.
 We are expecting Mir. Bryant, our new school teacher, to have his furni- ture here today. Amer Wright of Argenta is visit ing here.
 Everybody remember the singing every Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Cato. We have one of the best schools in the country, and Cato is fine place for home. It is healthy and we have one of the finest sulphur wells that can be found in the country. Board can be secured at low rate.
 Miss Linebelle Haffer of Little Rock visited relatives here a few days the past week. 1 September 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
CYPRESS VALLEY.

Sorghum making and cotton pick ing IS the order of the day.
 Mrs. Stella Ramsey and children of near El Paso visited at Earl Bass Sunday.
 Joe and Ollie Lester of Lonoke have been visiting their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Conway, the past week.
 The little son of T. F. Bass of Gen. ter Point was buried at Cypress Val ley cemetery last Thursday.
 Porter Gray has purchased a new surrey. Others are talking of follow ing his example.
 September 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
HAMLET.

eRy. J. c. Dawson commenced weeks meeting under an arbor at New Liberty church last Sunday night. and says that the meeting VIII not 20 over a week. He is preaching some fine sermons. Everybody IS in vited to attend.
 The fifth Sunday meetin gat oid Liberty was we'll attended.
 Mrs. A. B.. Gibbon Is sick this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Latimer, who have visiting at the home of Mrs. Latimers sister. have returned to their home Tn Memphis, Tenn.
 O,,r school at Sunny Gap will close next Friday. We ar every sorry to see it close. Prof. Butler and MISS Stella Richards have taught very successful school and we think that the patrons ought to turn out Frloay and show their appreciation.
 Miss Leta Atwater is reported on the sick list this week.
 Tommie Shaw is preparing to leave for Memphis, Tenn, in a few days.
 Some of our farmers are picking cotton, and report it mighty hard to nick on account of it opening prema- turely.
 0Red" Tucker says that he knows ne will have lots of girl friends now' as he has bought fine new buggy
 Virgil Tucker has hired to VIII Wilkeson fo rthe year and will con- mence Monday.
 E. V. Johnston is going to have we'll drilled this week.
 Mrs. May Edmonson and children came up today to visit her mother Mrs. A. B. Gibbon, who has been SICK for some time.
 September 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
i score of 6 to 4, in favor of the Da-

score of 6 to 4, in favor of the Da- mascus team.
 Miss Ethel Julian failed to be on hand Monday morning at the opening of our school and the primary de- partment will not open until Monday, September 15.
 Tea Brown and wife have moved to Shirley and have gone partners with one MT. Hampton in the hotel busi- ness.
 William Brown is working day and night on his boarding house which he has nearly filled to it's capacity with boarding students.
 The Baptist fifth Sunday meeting of the United Association met with Pleasant Valley church at Damascus last Friday and Saturday and was well represented by messengers from several churches in the association.
 T. M. Patterson, wife an dson o1 Georgia Settlement attended the dis trict meeting and were guests of Dr. A. J. Hutto's family.
 J. F. Sims has laid in large stock of fall and winter goods.
 September 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04

| sick, is improving fast. Annie and Lon Lancaster visited
 homefolks Sunday. ' M. Nutter is talking of moving lA
 saw mill this week. ' Our Sunday school is progressing nicely. Everybody come and help us
 out. There will be preaching next
 Sunday at II o'clock a. m. by Bro i Guatney. ! Miss Ida Watkins visited Miss Eth l el Nutter last Sunday. ! MT. Riley and Willis Watkins visit
 ed homefolks last week. { Jerry Long is having we'll drilled
 at his place. Mrs. Dougherty's sister visited her
 last week. i Bruno Leinhart will soon have his new house completed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
GARLAND SPRINGS.

The home of Lee Keathley, four miles north of here, was made sad Thursday by the death of their baby It was laid to rest in the Heffington cemetery. Services were held by FL der J. s. Williams.
 Grady Barrett of Maddoxville spent Saturday night with Montie Brown of this place.
 The meeting at the arbor, four miles north of here, held by Elder J. $. Will Hams, was another grand success for the cause of Christ. About 10 were baptized.
 J. c. Bell went to Conway Sunday
 Marvin Reynolds moved to Conway last week. We regret to give him up, but hope he will like his new home.
 There will be singing at this place next Saturday night. We learn Prof. Leister will be here, as he sings at Nebo on Sunday.
 The singing at R. w. Browns We'd nesday night was enjoyed by all who were there.
 The boys of this place crossed bats with the Barney boys Saturday. The result was 6 to 8, for Garland.
 September 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

One more week of school here after Friday.
 It is awfully dry here and cotton picking will begin here this week, Some few have already commenced.
 T. J. Bonner, a Christian evangelist of Atkins, Ark, is here this week holding a meeting under brush ar bor at Robert Wright's. A large crowd attend the meeting last Sunday The meeting will continue over next Sunday.
 J. T. Sandeford and daughter, Miss Allie, passed through here Monday on their way to the Section, where Miss Allie will apply for the Section school for this winter.
 The winter school here has been given to J. w. Sowell.
 Bernice c. Hogan will teach the fourth and fifth grades at the Vilonis Training School, beginning November 10.
 Randolph Whorton and Luther Smith are both looking for a place fol another year.
 Collie Snow and Will Kirby did some horse swapping Monday. Also Luther Smith swapped off his old gray.
 Collie Snow has hired some cottor pickers.
 September 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
M'NEW CHAPEL.

Still dry and dusty in this section.
 w. R. Blythe has returned from Little Rock, where he underwent on operation. He is doing reasonably well.
 Jeff Hart of Florida spent a part of last week with his brother, Robert Hart of this place.
 Several from here went to Green brier Sunday to attend the fifth Sun- day singing convention.
 The singing normal that IS belng taught at this place by Prof. l.. F Leister is doing fine, with 66 enrolled Prof. Leister is one of the best slng- CTS and instructors in the south.
 The school here will give a concert on the night of September IF.
 September 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
GREENBRIER.
September 3.

Hot, dry and dusty, Cotton is badly injured.
 Dr. Tom White and wife of Oak dale arrived here Monday to visit rela- tives and friends. Quite crowd attended the picnic at Republican Saturday.
 H. L. Tyler is working at Wooster on the Patton store house.
 John E. Lyon of Conway came IT Saturday night and stayed until Mon- day with homefolks.
 J. O. Cantrell returned home Mon day from Georgia, where he has beer visiting for 10 days.
 Dr. H. B. 4ardy, L. B. Leister ano wife and several others from Center vile attended the fifth Sunday singing here Sunda9 Quite a crowd was present and some fine singing ren' dered.
 Poly Henry of Gay has accepted g clerkship in E. J. McCracken's store and commenced Monday. Rev. J. T. Gossett moved his family to Conway Tuesday, where they will enter school.
 J. S. Mobbs, who has been confined to his bed for several days, is report ed to be no better at this writing. Sentennher
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
NV CANEY.

Several from here attended the fifth day meeting at Old Liberty Saturday and dSunday. | Miss Ervie Phillips visited her aunt
 Mrs. w. A. Phillips, one day last week. ' Finos Phillips of Little Rock is wis liting his parents few days. Miss Ida Fluckiger left for Glass
 gow, Mo-, where she will teach this
 winter. We had Bro. Clark, an old friend
 with us in Sunday school Sunday anC were glad to see him. He made an Interesting talk to our Sunday school
 which was much appreciated.
 Rvv. Smith of Little Rock preached
 to us Monday night, which was enjoy
 ed by all present. | Saturday night is union night. would be glad for all members to be present. r Mrs. Luyet left for Bonneville, af fter a pleasant visit here. She was
 accompanied by her brother, Casimel Dupriest, and Dean Cox to Little
 Rock. MT. Bryant of Enola is visiting T iJ. Crook and family. 1 Miss Alice Daugherty left for Sem inole Okla., where she will teach. r Several here have begun picking ] cotton. MT. Hawk and family visited 1T town Saturday.
 Mrs. J. L. Phillips father and sis 1 ter visited her Sunday. i The drouth through this sectior
 has damaged the crops badly. September 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
DAMASCUS.
September 3

We haven't had any rain in over three weeks in this community.
 Damascus high school opened Mon- day morning with nice enrolment of students.
 The game of baseball between Guy and Damascus on the formers field last Saturday week resulted in score of IA to 2, in favor of the Damascus team.
 There is no sickness in our town at this time.
 We are going to have some work done on the schoolhouse at an early date.
 The game of baseball at Republican last Saturday between the Greenbrier and Damascus teams was called off at the end of the sixth inning, with a
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
MARCHED SCHOOLHOUSE.

The people are very busy making molasses and saving hay.
 Quite large crowd from here at tended preaching and baptizing at Oak Bowery Sunday.
 w. H. Bullion is building new house for Dr. Snoddy at Saltillo.
 Mrs. Ida Pinson was visiting in Conway last week.
 Clyde Gillian, Susie Cole, Oscar Cole and Verna Gillian attended preaching at Vilonia Thursday night
 We learn that Mack Martin has sold his crop and will start for Texas soon
 Miss Myrtle Thomas of Conway is visiting Miss Ruth Bullion this week
 Charlie Green went to Conway Sat urday and purchased new buggy.
 Olen Woolly and family of Little Rock are visiting at F. E. Woolly's at this writing.
 Prof. Vaughter made a very inter- esting talk at Marchel Friday evening
 The dry weather is opening the cot ton very fast and the people will soon be very busy picking.
 Myrtle and Inez Tylor are reported quite sick.
 D. c. Venable and Prof. Bullion made business trip to Conday Sat urday.
 September 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
father are the contractors.

father are the contractors.
 The protracted meeting at the Bap- tist church will begin the second Sun day in this month.
 w. H. Cook of Hammonsville died Sunday night.
 w. H. Hogan has built new house on his farm near Bethlehem church.
 Miss Elsie Adkisson of Conway is visiting friends here.
 w. c. Newell has gone to Searcy to see his best girl.
 Miss Minnie Lee Jones will return home this week from Tennessee.
 The friends of D. O. and B. L. Har- ton and their relatives greatly sympa- thize with them in the loss of their good mother by death, a few days since.
 F. M. Morgan and wife of Conway were here the past week on business.
 The stock of goods of MT. Phelps was moved to Conway last week.
 Hurrah for the good roads move ment!
 Mrs. James Carmichael of Romance was buried Sunday.
 September 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
HAIR ATTENDANCE
 10 BREAK RECORD
BEING WELL ADVERTISED
SPECIAL FEATURES EACH DAY EXPECTED TO CAUSE LARGE
 ATTENDANCE AT FAIR,

That the attendance at the fifth an nual Faulkner county fair will far surpass all other fairs held in Faulk- her county is the prediction of Man. ager J. A. King. Large Autographs and numerous other advertising mat ter have been sent broadcast over this and neighboring counties, and at ev- cry crossroads and hamlet the report is the same-everybody is going to at tend the fair. Manager King left this morning on tour of the eastern part of Faulkner county, and will ad- vertise the fair extensively.
 Each day at the fair special attrac- tions will be provided. On Tuesday, the opening day, which is usually the largest day, will be "School Children and Old Settlers day. The formal opening of the fair will be at 10 o'clock a. m. The speakers for this- occasion have not yet been announced, but it is thought Governor George w. Hays of Little Rock will be the prin- cipal orator. All school children of the county are invited to be present on this day and take part in a program to be arranged by the Conway School and Civic Club, which will be an- nounced at an early date.
 The old settlers of Faulkner county will have a reunion at the fair grounds on the opening day. Col. c. w. Bruce, Hon John Dunaway and several other old settlers will relate interesting "reminiscences, which will be quite entertaining
 Wednesday, the second day, will be Little Rock and Fraternal'' day. At this time a large delegation of Little Rock citizens will visit the fair and be guests of honor. All the fraternal orders in Faulkner county gre urged to come and take part in a program to be arranged by special committee appointed for that purpose.
 hC Iiiii o udy VIII De OlQ COnf6Q- crate Soldiers" day. The third day has been set aside by the association since the organization, for the old Confederate soldiers. They will pre- pare program for the occasion. in which all old Confederate soldiers of the county are invited to participate, Dinner will be served to them on the ground, and they will be admitted to the grounds free of charge.
 On the final day of the fair, the la- dies of the county will have charge of the plans. It will be known as La dies Day, Baby Show and Popularity Contest" day. The baby show will { take place at o'clock in the after noon, and number of valuable prizes and souvenirs will be given to the ba- : bies taking part in the show.
 Sensational free attractions have been secured and will entertain the crowd every night. The most gorgeous display of fireworks ever seen in Ar kansas will be one of the chief attrac- tions
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
MT. OLIVE.
Septenbe.

The drouth has cut the cotton crop to a half-crop, and late corn is also cut short from lack of moisture.
 Hay cutting seems to be the order of the day.
 G. W. Weatherly has begun repair ing his house.
 c. c. Morgan has his barn nearly completed.
 Several from here went to the bap- tizing near Oak Bowery last Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
Brief News of Faulkner SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
 THIS COUNTY.

Cotton is opening very fast, owing to the hot, dry weather.
 Rev. James has begun the protract- ed meeting at Mt. Olive, which will continue throughout the week.
 September 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
It Is Always

A good time to buy when you can buy what you need at an un- der price at this season of the year. We always have some bargains to close out at a big discount, Come around and see what we can do for you in the way of BARGAINS.
 We give four votes in the Auto and. Pony Contest this week for every cent spent for Shoes and Slippers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
NUTTE RSCHOOLHOUSE.

We are having some very dry weather here and cotton picking is close at hand.
 Luther Watkins, who has been very
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
CHURCH DEACON
TO BE TRIED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
States Attorney I'm State
1nent Attacks Motion Of
Attorney for Accused

Considerable discussion has been
caused by the sensational charges
against Theodore Raymond, a deacon
in. a. Danbury church, who is charged
with an unprintab1e crime against
small boys. In the criminal superior
court tomorrow morning there will be
a hearing on several motions fled By
Attorney Howard W. Taylor Of Dan
bury. who appears for Raymond.
From the office of States Attorney
Judson this morning the following
statement concerning the case was
made:
.~rhe case of state VS.. Raymond, as
signed for trial on Tuesday, involves
some very unusual history. The ac-
cused is charged with unnatural prae-
tices at Danbury with young boys. H0
has always been regarded as highly
respectable, and is g deacon in a Dan
bury church.
e'The case has been con1fnud fer
several terms past, chiefly for the Fea-
son that the states Attorney did not
know whether it was in the interest OF
public decency to submit the facts for
trial. Upon investigation public opin-
ion in Danbury, the States Attorney
satisfied himself that it was his duty
to place the case on trial.
'.Thereupon Howard w. Taylor GSS
attorney for Deacon Raymond mte&
some extra ordinary motions TO o9
heard before Judge Greene at tan
is for a trial at Danbury, to save Dea~
con Raymond the expense of Car fare
to Bridgeport; and another is that tbs
Jurors be drawn from Danbury and
immediate vicinity. The States At
torney's comment upon these motions
was that they were too silly to dis
cuss, and regarding the second mo
ton he added if he were In Deacon
Raymond's shoes he would prefer 5u-
rors from Alaska to hear the @vI~
-dence.
..The motion attracting the most at
tention recites the case Of a young
man some years ago in Danbury, Of
wealth and high social position, whose
case was never prosecuted by the
Danbury officials, but the facts were
hushed up, and the young man @rooE
his departure from Danb1ry forever.
1t was arranged at n conferences oG
prominent Danbury men and by prom
inent cIergymen. This distressing case
was supposed to be known to but y
few, and was a closed chapter until
dragged into the lime light by Attor-
ney Taylor, who insists that bec&ESE
of that disposition, the States AttOr-
ney should be compelleaa by the @oGlrN
to enter no1le in the RAYMOND case.
''The States Attorney says that az
the young man was never arrested
he never had jurisdiction of the
case, and in fact never had even
heard of the case until the facts were
presented in Taylor's motion
esHe says that Taylor's motion ts
an unmitigated piece Of fnso1ence
from an erstwhf1e d1sbarred lawyer
that in making such a recital and
he offers an insult to the
Court and to the State, and that his
conduct borders dangerously near the
unprofessionaI; and that he will con
fer with Judge Greene as to whether
it is his duty to report this e1traor-
Of mg41-FFrr~f~
to the Grievance Committee of the
bar.
Interesting Developments srs
awaited on Tuesday morning"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
YOUNG BOOKKEEPER
Is ASPHYXIATED

Samuel SloTn, 1S years old, book
keeper in the works of the Automatic
Screw Machinery Co. for the past
three weeks, prior to which he had
been employed at the American
Graphophone Co, was found dead in
bed at 591 Howard avenue, shortly
after 1915 this morning. He had
died as the result of inhaling i1lum-
mating gas which had filed the room
from a small gas stove, although the
window was open at the top 1t is
believed the fame had been extin-
guished by gust of wind. Lace cur
tains prevented sufficient air entering
to save the young man.
He was discovered by his 1andlady,
Mrs. Louis Levy, the wife of a tailor
on the floor below, where she had
slept last night SIom was in the
house alone.
The young man has boarded at his
present address for the past year and
a half. He has been a close student
of bookkeeping, having performed his
work well. He had just begun
course of shorthand. He has q father
and brother living in Brooklyn. but
their addresses had not been definite
Iy ascertained at a late hour this aft
ernoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

IS SAVED BY
TRANSIT USI0N

On. ce the most heroic sacrifices
made by one brother to save the life
of another, which has been recorded
I'm Bridgeport came to Tight today
when 10 was learned that John J.
Walsh, a local fireman, residing at 9S
Colorado avenue, had braved death by
giving from his own veins a sufficient
quantity of the vital fluid to sustain
and nnally bring back to health his
dying brother, Thomas J. Walsh. This
was 8 last resort after repeated acci-
dents and operations had sapped his
strength and energy to a point where
even the transfusion of animal blood
had failed TO retsore him.
Thomas walsh, a conductor in the
employ of the Connecticut Company.
and residing with his family at 511
Gregory street. and who had but two
weeks previous been in the trolley ac-
cident at Main and Congress street,
was SO badly injured on the night of
September q, when his leg was
ground beneath q Barnum avenue car
on Hospital Hill that amputation was
necessary at the Bridgeport hospital
Although he had lost consider able
blood while awaiting emergency treat
ment, it was found necessary to per-
form the amputation at once. His re-
covery was hardly expected, and al
though every effort was made to sus-
tain him by the use of blood from ami
mals, he constantly grew weaker An
effort was made to secure human
blood to inject into his veins, as this
was the only method by which it was
thought he could be saved, but so
much was needed and the risk to the
person Offering it SO great that none
could be found.
willing to face death, however, his
only brother, John, consented to the
ordeal, knowing that in no other way
could additional operation be made,
stipulatins, however, that the transfu-
sion be made under the supervision
of his own physician at the Galen hos
pital- Both men were taken there and
the operations successfully performed.
John was confined for over, two weeks
but is now able to be about Thomas,
although minus a leg and still in a
convalescent state, after five months
struggle against the grim reaper, was
today removed to his home and the
care of a devoted wife and brother.